davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

a POSITION as bookkeeper or sales
man, city or country, by japanese
Address IF. b." this office. 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
STORE FIXTURES.

GET our prices on billiard and pool ia
bles before buying elsewhere; sold on
easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, and are
made by a new vulcanizing process.
Old tables fitted with our cushions
are as good as new; satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. See
our advertisement of Manager
Wanted" for lawful slot machine.
PALMER BILLIARD TABLE
WORKS, Chicago, Ill. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

house by American
family; good tenants; no children
Address "E. D. this Office 1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

BY trustworthy party. a good driving
horse; use in exchange for keep. Ad-
dress Careful" Box 572, City. 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
LOST.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN in sums to suit, on
first-clas securities Of any descrip-
ton; money advanced on sugar plan
tations Address Charles Sutton,
lock box -, or 1407 Nuuanu ST., City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
MAN WAN LED

WHO makes a tour of the plantations.
to handle a side line. Address My
sell-Rollins Co., % Clay ST., San
Francisco, Cal. 1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

EXPERT bookkeeper; permanent posi-
ton; one capable of opening and
closing large set corporation books;
state salary, experience, references;
bond required: Al man only. Address
''Bookkeeper," this office. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

inally Chinese; but the resources of
which, the social tendencies and the
habits of thought and action of its people,
revealed the Russian influence beyond
possibility of escape.
Anyone who looks at the map of Asia
will readily see how difficult it will be
to prevent the growing Importance of
Russia in Manchuria, as the years so
by. The Russian is an advancing people;
the Chinese a decadent one. AS Ameri-
can influence made itself all powerful
finally in Texas before her admission to
the Union, so Manchuria must sooner or
later be thoroughly impregnated by
Russian ways and Russian influences. 1t
is really a Russian outpost. The SAY
has left Siberia far in the rear in the
process of natural territorial extension.
What was two decades ago a national
sewer for political disquiet, has since be-
come far Eastern rallying point for
Slav influence.
The assurance given by Russian Off
cialdom with reference to Manchuria will
be of value in helping to bring to an
end the present impossible conditions In
China But it reveals nothing whatever
as to the future plans of Russia in
Northern China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

bleoier d Co.'S company in "The Chris
Tan VIII close a successful engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house today.
with the regular matinee this afternoon
ana the farewell performance tonight.
Sousa is coming for two grand concerts
with the great band that won such con-
spfcuous triumphs in Europe, appearing
at the Metropolitan Sunday afternoon
ana evening, March 10. The assisting So
lolsts will be Blanche Duffield, soprano.
and Bertha Bucklin violiniste.
There will be a season of grand and
comic opera at the Metropolitan theater,
beginning Monday, March II. The prin-
clpal artist Of the organization is Rg-
forla Collamarini who has received
great praise from critics and public alike.
But TWO more performances remain Of
the presentation at the Grand this week
OF Charles e. Blaneys melodrama king
Oh the Opium Ring The last matinee
performance of the engagement occurs
today at 2:3o
William II. West and his big minstrel
jubilee will be the attraction at the
Grand the coming week, commencing to-
night Mr. West has provided this sea-
son an entertainment which is said 10
eclipse all his previous efforts, and wher-
ever his company has appeared this sea-
son, it has met with the most unquau-
fed success. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

results from such gigantic enterprise
ana to check the temptation to defalca-
ton and embezzlement which necessarily
beset the many thousands of employees
through whom the work of the depart
ment is conducted. The revelations
which Mr.. Castle makes as to the short
comings of the department in this re-
spect are calculated to disturb the
equanlmity of conscientious citizens. He
makes 1t evident that the methods of
the department require radical over
nauling, ana 1t is to be hoped that his
article will lead to the adoption of prac-
tical steps to insure Improvement
The March issue of the National Mag
acme is the inauguration number and
IN Affairs at Washington the editor
Joe Mitchell Chapple, writes from person.
al observations, and gives the most lively
ana interesting reflection of national af-
ialrs at, Washington that is to be found
IN any publication. There is never an
IDLE word, and gives the best idea of the
mas ever been published. ''The Inaugur-
alton Ball of the Past" by Miss Camp
DELL is an interesting bit of history THE
Pan-American Exposition" is the Subject
OF one of the best articles that has vet
appeared on the exposition to be held at
Bufalo, and where THE National Maya
zlne is going to hold convention of
readers from each state and territory to
ceieprate its seventh anniversary. The
o1nclai flag for the exposition is printed
Ior the hrst time on the cover OF The
rational Magazine. DR.. Peter MacQueen
Writes from observations in the field on
Inc outlook for the Beers" and fol-
lows DeWlt's recent campaign. Mr. Mac
queen was sent as staff correspondent to
South Africa by The National Magazine.
ana is one of the best known war corre-
spondents in the field. The opening chap
Ter OF r. the stirring serial, ''The Reckon
1ng, by Mark Lee Luther appears in the
March issue. 1t is a story of EmDeror
MaXmilllan's time in Mexico and is one
oI the great successes Of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
Z i
LITERARY NOTES.

The. fiction Of the March Home Maya
zine includes strenuous story of the
sea by Morgan Robertson; a child's
story by John W. Harrington, the author
OF The Jumping Kangaroo" and sew
eral other good short, stories There is
also special article by Eugene Wood,
entitled THE Knack of Singing in
winch Mr. Wood relates in an amusing
way his experiences in learning how to
sing There are poems in this number
by Clinton Scotland, Lawrence Porcher
Hext, Winthrop Packard, Charles Han
son ToWne and Charlotte Becker.
One of the most important articles in
the March number of the North Amer
lean Review, from practical point OF
view. Is the paper entitled Some Per-
lis OF the Postal Service by Henry A.
Castle, auditor of the postoffice DEPART
itself and in the specific service it rem
GERS to the country, has grown at a
rate which far exceeds that of the ex-
pansion of any other branch of the gov
ernment-the number of postoffices hay-
ing increased since the birth of the ma
ton LOCO to 1, and the revenues of the
service 2,700 to 1, while the population
increased 10 to 1 and the wealth of the
people 30 to 1. It Is evident that the
most methodical and business-like man
agement are requisite to secure the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
C0NUNDRUMs FOR FULLERTON.
Is 1t a Crime to Mount Deer or Tan
Their Hides?

81 IN
Their Hidess
TO the Editor of the Globe:
mere has been a number of short para
graphs in your paper in the last few
days about what Game Warden Fullerton
nad done. | think it was Mondays
u o e that said he had Just found out
that a lot Of men were tanning deer skins
somewhere up North, and Yesterdays
paper stated that he had discovered
Where somebody was mounting moose,
CARIBOU and deer heads, and today it said
tnat MT Fullerton had raided several
restaurants yesterday in search Of ducks.
pheasants and prairie chickens
L presume that Mr.. Fullerton furnished
you with the above paragraphs so that
the people of the state would know that
he was earning his salary. I would ike
to know If there Is a law against a man
tanning deer skin for himself. his
nelghbor or for anybody eIse, or if there
Is law against a man mounting a.
moose or caribou head and selling them
from 500 to $500 each, as the game warden
says they can, or should they be thrown
away or left on the ground to rot, as
they usually are?
Why don't our game wardens protect
the living game instead of game that has
already been killed? How many lives of
pheasants or ducks are saved by raiding
restaurants where the birds have already
been cooked? The law for killing game
Is all right but when the law SAYS what
hunter shall do or shall not do with
MS game, after he has got it legally. is
all wrong. After he has killed his gan.e
IL should be his to do what he pleases
with 1t; if he wants to sell 1t he should
have the privilege Of shipping 1t as
freight, or by express, and not compelled
TO ride in the express car and sit on il
or keep his hand on it or have some game
warden gobble it because 1t was out of
his possession. And If some hunter from
your city should go out in the country In
the month of September and kill a half
dozen chickens he ought to be permitted
to take them home in a satchel If he
chooses to do so without having satcheI
and chickens contiscated.
Who ever saw game warden out In
the coun ry where there Is any game. T
have lived here nearly forty years and
nave never seen a game warden vet that
L know Of. But I presume I have seen
quite number when 1 have visited YOUR
city, for guess they all i've there So
&C. Wilcox
Sunrise, Mimi, March 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
Total for the month .5O4, 400
Average per day ~. 1904


on reports of deal Of some kind. and
efforts were made apparently to revive
the interest in the anthracite shares,
though they were checked by the fear
that labor troubles in the Goa region are
apprehended. Various speclaIties also
assumed prominence, the most conspicu-
GUS movement of this kind being in Anal
gamated Copper shares, which rose from
20 at the close of last week to 1925 on
reports as to the copper mining and legls-
lative situation in Montana, where the
The steel stocks were dull though firm
and only tendency shown IN, them was a
moderate Improvement based on the idea
that the majority interests IN the various
companies viii accept the terms offered
them and that the new stocks of the
United States steel combination. when
they become the object Of general trad
ing will probably sell at kigher figures
than 3Sd40 for the common and sos for
the preferred, which represent their
range in the curb transactions this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
THAT FINE OLD SCARF.

Oh, where's the fine old colored scarf in
boyhood days I knew
The ample, knitted folds Of which con-
cealed the face from view;
That great old scarf that usually was
more than three yards long
And lasted years because it was 50 dur
able and strong;
That scarf that was an overcoat when
it was rightly placed,
That went three times around the neck
and twice around the waist,
That crossed the breast in such a way
it vanquished old Jack Frost,
That was so big and tied so tight it
never could be lost;
That joyous scarf of colors bright that
gave appearance gay,
With fringed or else long-tasseled ends
oh, where is it today?
1t may be on the country roads. it may
be in the wood;
1t is not seen on city streets-that much
is understood:
And so my sympathy now goes to all
the city boys
Who cannot we'll appreciate its COM
forts and its joys
Though there be many substitutes,
naught else can take its place;
Naught else when wintry pleasures
charm, will so protect the face
And keep the neck and body warm,
while giving freedom, too
I would my children had such scarfs as
/ in boyhood knew.
Chicago Evening Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
RUSSIA IN MANcHuRIA.

The announcement made through the
Associated Press, that Russia does not
seek to establish protectorate or other,
wise to assert territorial jurisdiction
over Manchuria, may be accepted as au-
thentic, especially in view of its origin.
Russian diplomacy is decidedly an uncer-
tain quantity. 1t cannot be accepted on
its public avowaIs; and in China more
particularly it has been one of the inn
portant elements in going to establish the
Oriental character and disposition of the
Slav.
Not too much Importance. will be at
tached to the Russian avowal as quoted
in the current press dispatches. They
really signify nothing. Russia is every
day entrenching herself the other side
of the Amur. Her soldiers, explorers and
scientific men have long deprived that
river Of any significance which it has
possessed during this generation as a.
dividing line between Chinese and Rus
sian territory.
This extract from the published assur-
ance of the Russian minister of foreign
affairs, as presented by the British am
bassador at st. Petersburg, when read
carefully will be found to very instruc
tive as explanatory of what precedes and
follows it:
Some details of the proposed modus
yiVendi were sent for consideration 70
ST. Petersburg, but no convention or
arr I1l nH with the central govern
ment OF China or of permanent char
acter had been concluded with regard
to Manchuria, nor had the emperor any
Intention OF departing in any way from
the assurances he had publicly given
that Manchuria would be entirely re-
stored to its former condition in the
Chinese empire as soon as circum-
stances admitted
This suggests the inquiry. What was
the condition of Manchuria in the Chi
nese empire before the present trouble
arcse? It was that OF territory nom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

which is expected to acknowledge fealty
to the American flag. Either we must
pun out OF those countries, hold them as
military stations, or grant their people co..
equal rights with every other section OF
the American people. No Filipino child
has been born since the appearance OF
the flag on the islands but is or should
be an American citizen, if we are to be
regarded as aught but race of terri
torial marauders.
1t is the Republican party, of which
Archbishop ireland is a recognized lead
irg member-the party which freed and
enfranchised the negro that now con-
tends for this remarkable doctrine, that
some other form of government besides
that represented by the constitution ana
laws of the United States shall be estab-
lished above the Filipino and the Porto
Rican, because neither the Filipino nor
the Porto Rican is to be regarded as
fitted for civil liberty. Nay; more mons
trous STILL The Republican party in sus-
tanning the aggressions Of a Republican
administration in the Philippines pro-
claims in court and on the stump through
its federal officials, that congress may
under the American system deprive the
residents of American territories of all
civil rights under the constitution, If 1t
so chooses.
Archbishop Ireland would be doing a
splendid service to his party associates
if he would impress upon them in its
full scope and significance the meaning
of the sentiment to which he gave ex-
preston when he said the law ought to
be changed, if necessary. so that the
constitution would follow the flag wher~
ever it went.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
rHE ARCHRIsHoP RIGHr.

Archbishop Ireland expressed a thought
which has animated a great many Ameri-
cans, without regard to party politics,
when, at the banquet of the Loyal Lee
gion at Chicago within a day or two,
he declared his belief that if the con-
stitution did not follow the nag it was
time that the law be changed so that
it might do so.
1t is Of course merely constitutional
question which is involved; but it is a
question which according to one view OR
the other which prevails reaches into
the very heart Of American institutions
If we are to hold the Philippines. the
American people will never assent to
their being held as a distinct and sep
arate political entity-to be governed on
principles against which the American
constitution and American institutions
themselves are a protest
There is no room for a political oil
garchy, no room for military system of
repression. doing the duty of govern
ment, under the American flag. Constitu-
ton or no constitution. the flag has never
save in times Of war fioated over any
race of men deprived of their civil Hber-
ties, without the protest of the American
people being heard. Thomas Jefferson
sought to have that protest embodied In
the Declaration of independence with ref
erence to the American negro; but the
suppression Of his views then drenched
this land in fratricidal blood before a
century had expired
IT Will be so In the Philippines. we
cannot deny civil rights to the Filipinos
Or the Porto Ricons or any other race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

ETHICS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES.
We are apt to be disappointed at the
lack Of dignity and sometimes Of de-
corum shown in our state and national
legislative bodies.
The house of representatives is less
orderly than such an important as
semblage should be to inspire confidence.
The proceedings of our state legislatures
often resemble an animated political
convention, yet on the whole, we have
very few scenes enacted on the floors OF
our legislative halls than can be called
disgraceful.
Scenes like that which occurred in the
house OF commons this week where the
Irish members who refused to obey the
r,Iles Of the house were removed by the
police, could never occur in America.
The rioting that occurs regularly III the
Austrian reichsrath and the German
reichstag would be impossible in this
country.
The American, although excitable,
never resorts to personal violence. He is
too philosophical for that If he is
wronged, he bides his time and gets his
revenge in a lawful and gentIemanly
manner. The duel does not flourish in
this country, not because it is unlawful
but because the average American has
too good sense to risk his life to prove
his courage. Both in politics and in So
ciety he is a firm believer in Byron's
sentiment:
thine at last makes all things even."
And eff We do but watch the hour,
There never yet was human power
Which could evade, if unforgiVen
The careful search and vigil long
or him who treasures up a wrong"
1t Is this code OF national ethics which
pervades our legislative bodies and rem
ders their deliberations comparatively
smooth The public execratfon which was
visited upon the head of Prest~u H.
Brooks for his assault upon Charles Sum
ner In the senate although his constit-
uents returned him) proved that the
people would not countenance the exer-
else of physical force in our halls of
legislation
A speech like that of Senator Gu ndler
denouncing Senator-elect Clark at the
close of the last session of the senate, if
delivered in a European legislature,
would have been answered by a challenge
to more or less mortal combat Senator
Clark, however. brushes the matter aside
as if it were nothing more than an an
noying mosquito, and the incident is
closed.
The legislative assemblies Of Europe
and even the ancient and honorable house
of commons can well take pattern from
our law-making bodies. The members
may not be up to the standard of court
| officials in ball room conduct; their
clothes may not fit and there may be
hay-seed in their hair but their code of
ethics while acting as representatives of
the people is far above the rules of con-
duct which govern similar bodies in the
old world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Steel Merger Attracted Attention,
but Stocks Not Heavily Dealt In.

but Stocks Not Heavily Dealt In.
NEW YORK, March 8-Bradstreet' s
financial review tomorrow will say:
Although not a little strength was
shown in the movement of prices, specu-
lation has been irregular in its tendencies
throughout the week.
The so-called steel deal has been the
topic which received the greatest amount
of attention in Wall street, but che great
est interest in the matter took the form
of discussion of it's general terms and
probable effects rather than any marked
disposition to operate either in the shares
of the United States steel corporation or
those of its prospective constituent COM
panies. The activity Of the market in
fact was shown in other parts of the
list, and was of a somewhat diversified
kind. Railroad shares, headed by Penn
-sylvania and other standard stocks. came
in for good share Of attention, and the
strength and advance in this quarter con-
tributed toward the upward movements
which took place in Union Pacific, Atchi-
son and the Pacific securities The
grangers also had their share OF atten-
ton, Burlington being strong feature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March S.-The fol-
lowing table. compiled by Brad
street. shows the bank cIearings at the
T. with the percentages of increase and
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

experiments sobfar made with Maca-
ROM wheats show best results in the
pakotas and Northern Minnesota. Tt is
predicted that the Twin Cities will some
Gay be the center of the macaroni inter-
est in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
business Office 49,, 1905 Main
Editorial Rooms .,... SS Min
Composing Room -. 1884 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business ONCE $500. 1908
Editorial Rooms go. sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

$16.o00OOo.
our butter-making friends may be in,
terested in learning that in various parts
Oh England butter is rolled out into
lengths. yard to pound and enclosed
IN strips of oiled paper, the rolls being
packed in long narrow baskets and car
ried to market. :, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

Every farmer should have an ice house
IT ne Is anywhere near a lake or river.
II VIII take a little longer to fill house
OF pen with thin ice than thick, but one
will last about as long as the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

The Minnesota School Journal, of Min
reapolis, has this to say OF St. Paul s
school superintendent I'VE feel justified
in saying and take pleasure in it, that
Supt. Leyiston's past work has fitted him
for his present position. He seems to
feel and know st. Paul and its education
al needs. He shows ambition to Sue
coed. ell believes in doing rather than
in saying; correcting by directing
rather than by conspicuous revolutions
ST. Paul and Minnesota should use him
well, for his Intentions to help us are
shown in all his acts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

me American carnation convention and
exhibition held last week in Baltimore.
brought together the finest collection of
carnations ever seen in this country.
During the past ten years many new
Narlelles have been developed. One Of
Tue prize carnations was named Gov.
Roosevelt, and he wore one when sworn
into office as vice PRECEDENT. The carna.
tlon IS President McKinley's favorite
flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-09

Today, March 8, is the anniversary of
the birth, in 1451, cf-Americus Vespucius,
after whom America was named. 4 Ger
man geographer named Muller, who
printed the story of the voyage by Ves-
pucius gave the continent that name