davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE HERE

Among the passengers who arrived
in the Zealandia this morning were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hughes of San
Francisco, both old Californians. Mr..
Hughes is an old printer by trade and
still owns a large business and estab-
lishment on Sansome street. For two
terms he was a Supervisor of San
Francisco. He is a colonel in the Ma
tional Guard OF California and a Mason
Of high standing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
come here for few weeks rest after
their hospitality in entertaining the
Shriners, who recently visited the
Coast, at their magnificent home at
Palo Alto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
ENTERTAINMENT AT HILo.

Hilo, June 27.-Mrs. and Mrs. C. c,
Kennedy entertained party of friends
at Waiakea last Friday evening. The
affair was sort of goodby reception to
a number OF friends of the family who
leave by this Enterprise for the Coast,
There were seven tables running at six
handed euchre. The competition was
lively for first honors, which were won
by G. N. Day. His reward was a iino
fountain pen. Mrs. Glib won the first
ladies' prize which was a photograph
case. C. n. Prouty and Mrs. L. n,
Holmes won consolation prizes.-Tri-
bune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
ONSECRATION DAY.

Wednesday, July 2, being the day ap-
pointed for the conservation of the
Bishop of Honolulu, the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated in st. Glenn
ent's church at 1890 o'clock, when
special prayers will be offered for Gods
blessing upon the new Diocesan and the
work entrusted to his care.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
DIED.

June 30, 1902. Edna Mil
dred Wicke, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wicke, aged two years. Funeral
at $3.50 p. m. today from the family
residence on Beretania street.
WONG TAI POON-On June 30, 1902,
Mrs. Wong Tai Poon. beloved wife
of Wong Tai Poon, aged 80 years.
Deceased leaves two daughters and
one son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01

Throat Sore? There's no telling what
sore throat will do II you give It
right Of way" Uncertain remedi,s Of
ten cause dangerous delay. Make a cure
sure with PAIN-KILLER. known for
half century as a specific for sore
throat, Group, coughs, and all kindred
troubles, Keep it by you for an emer-
gency. 1t never fails. Avoid substitutes,
there is btu one Pain-klller, Perry Da.
Wis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2 X. Of p.
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-
nony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
Ssrs OF Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and visit
tAS brothers cordially invited.
+. w. DUNN, &C.
ED. G. ALDRICH,
X. of II. & 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
1mnortant Injunction Case.

The application by the Glass Bottle
Blow ers association Of the United States
for an Injunction from New Jersey, court
against a glass company for placing guards
about their property and driving strikers
FROM it and preventing their COM
munication with workmen imported
to do their work, is matter
of Importance, as it is the first
time a labor organization has taken such
action, and the decision will determine the
standing of organized labor in the courts
The case will no doubt, whichever way it
is decided in New Jersey, be appealed to
the federal supreme court. Y 80
In the case of the bottle blowers, the
contention is that because labor Is q com
modify, laborers have the right in assoc
ciated capacity to make contracts, bull the
labor market and sell at as high price as
they can obtain All other associations
but labor, purposing to do business in any
commodity, think it necessary to secure
legal incorporation and assume RESPONSE
bility. 1t would seem that the ultimate
decision in the New Jersey case will be
a denial OF. the right of unincorpora lar
Dor unions to have the same legal Stand
ing as legally organized .and chars
tered forms Of associa ton. Sc he remedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
Sugar Trust Controls.

The recent sharp advance in the price
of sugar leaves little room. for :. doubt
that the American Sugar Refining. com
pany, has obtained absolute control of the
sugar situation in this country; that the
promised competition of the beet sugar
people has been effectually done away
with. This outcome Is not surprising
The sugar trust is quite able to force the
American beet sugar makers to terms
whenever it sees fit to do SO and control
the situation. In view Of this fact, what
becomes Of the theory that American
beet sugar should be protected by high
rates of duty against Cubn imports?
The probabilities are that the Cuban i'm
ports handled by the sugar trust would
not affect the price to the consumer one
way or the other, but the control of the
situation by the sugar trust leaves no
room for opposition to Cuban reciprocity
on the ground Of protecting our American
sugar interests. They are evidently con-
trolled completely by the sugar trust and
have no service to render the public which
the public is bound to consider in treating
the Cuban question. - II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
DAILY DIVERSION: :.

Nothing In lt.-Ex-President Cleveland
and Joe Jefferson, on one of their fishing
trips among the Maine lakes, employed a
boatman who Was ignorant of the identity
of his passengers. On retiring from the
first days fruitless campaign Mr.. Cleve-
land addressed the boatman: -, . ~
- How much do we owe you?'' - -,
The question seemed to embarrass the
backwoodsman:: ;"What did you ketch ?''
he hesitated.: - = - - = =. !, =
+. 1t was Mr.. Cleveland's turn to be en-
barrassed. 1--WE caught a pickerel." he
said stif1ly. What has that got to do
with it?''
The. boatrlan. flushed. $50 long as
you're so pert The retortetl, the hire for
this boat is So
I'VE will take the boat again Tomorrow
if it is, not engaged said Mr.. Cleveland.
The man gazed at him blankly. Why
he gasped, "for SIS you kin git more pick
erel than you kin ketch with them hooks
in a month
What has that got to do with it?'' de-
manded Mr.. Cleveland again. go
/ The puzzled countenance of the boatmar
relaxed into a. grin. Il guess you won't
last long in the fish business he said ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
- -
Municipal Trading,

Municipal ownership and operation
of public utilities has reached such a point
in Great Britain that it is understood Pre-
mier Balfour will appoint royal commits
sion to inquire into the subject Of munich
pal trading. The municipal corporations
in Great Britain, mot satisfied with owning
and operating water works, Fighting plants
and street railways, have gone into the
business of furnishing supplies, dealing in
manufactured goods and cutting into the
field of private enterprise and private bust
ness to degree which has been disas-
;trous in some instances to private under
takings. And the movement in that di-
;rection does not seem to abate. Overs
dozen municipalities. shaye.. this. year .ap-
piled to parliament for the power to deal
not only with the. ordinary administration
of electrical systems, but also in those ac-
cessories which have hitherto been
left in private hands. The matter has
been carried to such an extent that repre-
sensations have been made to#the govern
ments of the injury which threatens private
business from municipal competition.
An investigation into the probabilities OF
the future is contemplated by: this roya
commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
IN A NUTSHELL.
.ThesaAore oue,tion,sa Brief Msaaiiag

arising out of complete commercially ndIstfa mineral
forest and transportation monopoly Bolivian govern
men promptly accepted and subscriber $56B00G to the
companys capital stock Brazil oered an opportunity
to take equal but refusedto subscribe orrecog
nize the project because dispute
the Acre is practically by Bolivia right
to maintain an army and defend its concessions presumably
against power would question their
validity. ~ E5& .<5xes
The question interest to Americans not only be-
American syndicate is now aossesson the
of the difficulty but Of the wild differences
that have been drawn by the Brazians They
have charged that Acre was to be used BY the United States
entering wedge of territorial aggression South
America This impression is strengthened by fact that
Roosevelt happens to- be member of the syndicate and
that the United States stands quietly by while Germany
mdates Venezuela AS evidence Of the the Braz
as are stirred up over the Acre matter it be said
that accepted that
declared that the United States Is behind synd
cate The whole affair has resulted in popular
the United States, though of
government is perfectly correct and cordial Y I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

lightly, 1.-THE truth is am often en-
vious of children and am only too hon
ored to be allowed to share some of their
good times, and then I thought it would
be a good chance to get better acquainted
with some OF my young cousins. I have
been away so long that they have grown
out of all ken. There's Tina, now, the
fairy. I must beg her for waltz, if
grownups are not debarred from the
floor. But, I say. look at that little
holden in red! She fairly. sweeps her
partner along. Who would think that
she could ever grow into the air of bore
dom incumbent on a society belle? What
pity it is that she cannot stay as she is
Mrs. Van Tassel smiled in an absent
fashion. She was more concerned with
the problem of making every bashful
Tom, Dick. and Harry do his duty man
fully and in seeing that no little miss
tasted thus early the pangs of being a
wallhower. ..-
Irving, however, waited for no an
-swer. but ran on cheerfully. What
dandy, music, you have! IN just stroll off
and hunt me up a partner, for 1 can't
resist it, # - =, sr.-:.... 80 I
:. AS he. turned he glanced carelessly up
at the tiny balcony, expecting to see
some, long haired, spectacled musician
presiding at the grand piano, He started,
for instead he saw a slender figure sway
ing lightly over the keys, a delicate pro-
file, with red lips parted in a smile, and
gold bronze hair brushing flushed
cheek Cecilia herself!'' he murmured
But must have a nearer view Of the
sweet saint
/ ::
The: strings still reverberated with the
last sounding chord. Anice leaned back
with a little. sigh. 1t was very warm
and more exhausting than she had ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
The No.n!par,e,iIi Man
Casually Observed,

l. Senator Hanna says he doesn't want the
presidency job and Wouldn T take 1t II he
could get it. This reminds one of Bryan
it is SO different - ''s sSsss .7~s"' IT.
Venezuela has been gfyen ten minutes
for thought ~ SasS 9!ss !.
''The genial doctor for Fun particu-
lars regarding *the :genialityG consult the
men who went bail for him.
Uncle Joe Cannon is credited with hav-
ing landed more constituents :. and
friends in soft berths In the different
branches :.of the government service than
any other five mem I'm congress. This
and the fact that he chews tobacco make
UP the mans simple strength - T.
Medicine Hat is said to be cooking up
another cold wave, It you'd. pay the
start a house moving controversy to warm
it up a little. ~ as&i =" -
Castro is showing surprise that Uncle
Sam instead of helping him is holding the
coats of Germany and England as they
roll up their shirt sleeves and prepare to
jump on him. =
Henry Coll, a sicla miner, who had been
badly hurt in the Markle mines, told the
the. coal, commission yesterday how the
company had. given him nothing for his
Injuries in its service until the employees
took up a collection for him. Then the
generous company gave $50. but: took out
Of the collection the rent he owed it for
the miserable shack: IN which he lived.
Such kindly and generous acts should not
be and are not forgotten.
When someone else comes to grief on a
slippery sidewalk the, incident has its
humorous features "A man forgets tina t
he isn't quite as much of ia; fairy as The
was twenty years back and he. also for
gets. lathe has the beginning Of a. bay
window THAT may indicate, dignity put
that doessnof make. for equilibrium, Icy
sidewalks VT maybe added. care. naught
for dignity. They are as free to toss d
A gentleman connected with this
paess E sidsa tRs9w & FG iurs
and i bsilAaRt MEME sE He stepped eFt on
sssideyaK 4 seerned TOT have sa mean ad-
vantage Of him by changing its plane a
}stnHess TheH how a man, Instead: of &C
Reptings the inevitable gracefully will
| struggle toaget his feet under him again.
| But it is too late. His ballast has shifted
and he is on his beam ends trying to kick
the top of the lamp post off. In the case
mentioned above, being something. Of a
| metaphysical. the gentleman while in the
I sir declared there was'no matter and that
all was mind, but being unable to gain a
full realization Of the statement in time,
| he came down like a French airship, hit
| tingr4the ground f1ercelY and entertaining
malice and all bitterness towards the peo-
pie who lived in the adjacent house.
| It is difficult to say why it is amusing
to the bystanders to#see man undergo
this harsh experience. To the well regu
lated mind it should not be the subject
of mirth any more than it should when
cur brother breaks his neck. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

For several there has been much In the
magazines and reports about the Acre
Question: but few of the public OF those who
regularly follow foreign affairs know much about the Dues
ton that 1t has its physical basis somewhere In
South America. & sS5 =sEa nv E4 z%.[ 5s& On .s%t
Acre is frontier region betweenu Bolivia and Brazil
soveregnt which has been in dispute between the
The determination Of the dispute depends
the location Of the of the River Jayary which
three expeditions have placed different attitudes
protocol of 1896, writer in the Atlantic Monthly,
adopted the decision Of the joint expedition of 1874 Three
however. the Brazilian government became
WINGED that the protocol deprived Brazil of 735 square miles
of territory, and it annulled the protocol -
whole disputed territory is settled by Brazil
and three ago these formed the Republic of
Acre." with the purpose of annexing themselves Brazil
country nothing when called by Bo-
prevent secession At this point American
syndicate stepped offered to lease for sixty
Bolivia tract of land that would include Acre
AS this proposition equivalent to purchasing law suit
good for big revenue, 60 of
receipts from all sorts of enterprises
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
Books and Authors
FRANK NORRIS DEBT.

4 The New York Press relates this of
Frank Norris wife: sI1ow greatly Frank
Norris. the novelist, was Indebted to his
wife readers Of his yirile tales never will
know. A young and uncommonly hand
some woman, few outside the family cir
Gle gave Mrs. Norris credit for being more
than an agreeable society woman. "A San
FRANCISCAN by birth, she had money when
she married the young author, which is
fortunate in her present position, for the
author: of ''The Octopus had just begun
to reap the reward of his talent. The
Norrises came to. New York soon after
the publication Of his first novel on the
Pacific coast. In the northern end Of
Manhattan the couple found a fiat over
looking the Palisades. There they passed
probably the most perfect days of their
uncornnlonly congenial married life, There
Norris wrote THE Pit the second of the
industrial trilogy he had planned; there
was born the wonderful baby. Long be-
fore 1.-THE PITT was published Norris said
his wife's name, rather than his. should
be ON the title page, for much of the hard
work of gathering details was hers and
she even had a great share in the plot"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

The defeat of the London dock charges
bill is partially the result of failure to
push that proposition as diligently as it
ought to have been at the previous sses-
sion. During the vacation some interests
which were behind it at the last session
have withdrawn their support and, in fact,
nobody seemed to stand for the htllat the
last except the millers. The defeat of the
bin is much to be regretted, since the
charges imposed under it are unreason-
able and hardship, particularly in lines
of business where the margin Of profit is
small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

1t is difficult to see how Venezuela can
avoid payment of the claims made by
Germany and Great Britain. So long as
all that is attempted by these European
powers is the seizure of the custom houses
for the purpose Of collecting what Vene-
zuela, owes the German and British citi-
zens the United States is not likely to
interfere The: Monroe doctrine does not
assume that the United States will sup
port South American republics in evad-
ing payment CT their just debts. In order
to make this collection, it will not be
necessary for either Germany or Great
Britain to acquire permanent possession
Of any Venezuelan property If such an
attempt were made, the Monroe doctrine
would be applicable at once. :,:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

PLAYERS AND PLAYS OF THE LAST GUAR.
TER CENTURY By Lewis c. Strange: In
two volumes Illustrated. Boston: l.. G.
Page s. Co. = IL. '-,. -. =, ~ ';..s
The author devotes the first volume Of
tion of the "theater Of yesterday" and
the second volume to the "theater of to-
day." and discusses the causes Of and
critically reviews the conditions in the
American theater at the close Of the
nineteenth century. In considering the
past, he goes back to Thomas Betterton
and notes the changes in dramatic inter-
est showing that the dominant thought
which governs and moulds a people, also
governs, absolutely and moulds the
theater as in 1898, during the Spanish
war, national patriotism demanded
sensational melodramas. The first vol
ume records all the changes of dramatic
taste up to William Warren, and the sec
ond volume begins with a discussion of
Robertson and the English drama, and
deals with the more recent actors and
actresses, the play writer's, dramat1zed
novels, etc. Mr.. Strong looks for great
gain of the theater in dignity, worthiness
and in elevation as. the thought of the
people broadens, expands and reaches up
ward. There are from sixty to seventy
illustrations.
A MAKER OF THE NEW ORIENT, SAMUEL
ROBBINS BROWN. By William i. Griffs,
Author of 'Verbeck of JAPAN" Etc. Chicago:
Fleming H. Revell Co. Price, $1.25.
The author Of this story of the life of a
noble worker in the cause Of humanity
was himself an early organizer of schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

Copyright 1902, by T. &C. McClure.)
AS the doors of the Van Tassel man
sion swung open the sweet, high soprano
of children's voices reached Irving og-
denis ear. Mingled with 1t were the
rhythmic beats Of rollicking two-step.
It set the young mans blood to dancing.
Cousin Mary's fandango is In full
swing" he said to himself. Now for
an afternoon Of real enjoyment to Off
set the stupidity of that dinner tonight.
Oh, there she Is now!'' And he threaded
his way skillfully around the long draw
ing room to where little Mrs. Van Tassel
was as busy as the proverbial old woman
In the shoe.
She beamed at the broad shouldered
Fellow as she said delightedly: "Oh, r.
wing. it. is awfulIy good of you to stop
IN and see how things are going! 1
thought you were joking when you said
you would come"
Irving laughed. "Have YOU so little
faith In my word, cousin?' he said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
The Irish Land Question.

notwithstanding the distress and disor-
der prevailing in Ireland, where conditions
have been peculiarly aggravated of late,
Thomas Powers OConnor. journalist and
author, Is very hopeful of the early settle
ment Of the Irish land question. In an
interview with, Walter Wellman Of the
Chicago Record Herald, Mr.. , O'Conror
said: IT; believe we. are approaching the
end: it seems almost too good to. be true,
but unless am mistaken and many 9TH
ers are mistaken. the Irish problem will
soon be. solved Mr.. O'Connor finds
ground for his hopeful view in the opera
tions Of the land act. Under that act ten
ants can go into court and ask to have
fair rents fixed for a period Of fifteen years
and at the expiration Of that time they
can ask to have the rents fixed for another
fifteen-year term, A great many applica-
tions for hearing have been made and
many thousands Of tenants rates fixed by
legal process. The result is that landhold-
ing in Ireland is much less attractive than
formerly. Under previous conditions the
landlord was privileged to rack all the
money he could out Of his tenants, regard
less of the fairness Of the rent charged.
Now he cannot take more than the law
allows. This means embarrassment If not
ruin for some Of the landlords who have
lived upon an expensive scale Having
their incomes reduced by the application
of more reasonable rate rent, they find
it less desirable to. own the land, and will
undoubtedly in many cases dispose of it
to the tenants. This way lies the settle
ment of the Irish land question, In the
opinion Of Mr.. O'Connor. al Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

: DR.. Ames is travelling far and fast for a
sick man., His health must have improved
a good deal since the governor of this
state issued requisition for him on the
Governor Of Kentucky. 1t does not seem
as If it; would be possible for him to get
away entirely. He was probably headed
for salt water, but fearing. that news ef
his probable" arrival had preceded him in
Boston he stopped at: Springfield, where a
man answering his description has been
identified. and to which point officers have
gone with a view of placing him under ar
rest. The doctor IS certainly not improv-
ing his chance Of strengthening the hopes
Of his friends that he will be able to clear
himself Of the charges preferred.