davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
Phone Blue 3l43

of his wife compelled the taking Of
private apartments, and he saw few
Honolulu people. He ends by saying:
This has been a poor vacation for me,
my wife i'll, things going wrong in the
office, and | in a state of perpleXity
and bother because receive no let.
tiers of information. My vacation was
to end in November, and I come back
sorry ever started. and will be glad
to get home again"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent OF Public Works
until ~ IN. OF Wednesday. the 18th OF
October, 1902, for constructing "Oul'
verts for the Waikiki Road"
Plans and specifications on file in
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HENRY +. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
02T4.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
First quarter, 9th, 6:51 a. m
ARRIVED.

Friday. Oct. 10.
s. S. Alameda. Herman, from San
Francisco.
Am. bkt. Newsboy, Chipperfeld, 60
days from Newcastle.
Am. sp- Ivy. Stetson, SO days from
Newcastle.
Am. schr S. T. Alexander, Johnson,
80 days from Newcastle.
Am. bkt. Echo, Young. SO days from
Newcastle.
Am. bkt. Omega, Mackie. So days
from Newcastle.
Str Claudine. Parker. from Hilo and
way ports. at ll:45 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

and officer will be sent for him at
once. II out OF New York State. eX.
tradition papers will be secured as
speedily as possible. am extremely
anxious to apprehend this party. and
all assistance rendered will be highly
appreciated. CHAS. r. WRIGHT,
Chief OF Police"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
SHE Is GOLF CHAMPION.

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 4.-Miss Gen
Ivieve Hecker, TO Rye, n. Y, today
won the Woman's National Golf cham.
pionship, winning in the final play
with Miss Louisa A. Wells of the
Brookline Country Club, 4-up, three to
play There was large gallery pres
ent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

The Hilo Tribune of October 10 gives
a record Of Ga men naturalized by
Judge Little during the week previous.
The great majority of these were ia
nanpse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
DEPARTED.

Friday. Oct 10.
'Stmr. John Cummins. Searle for
Pearl Iiarbor, at 9 a. m.
Saturday. Oct. IL.
L. $. a. T. Thomas, for Manila, via
Guam. at noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

TO LET-Newly furnished rooms, suit
or single, in cottage 1865 Fort St,
near Vineyard; board near by; rent
reasonable. 2273-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
FOR RENT

Two cottages on Waikiki Beach
noad. Six bedrooms each. Rent $50
each. Includes water rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
TO LET.

TO LET-Two furnished rooms. en-
suite or single; gentlemen preferred.
1851 Union st. 2274-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11

Young Bros. will run launches to the
German cruiser tomorrow from Brew
erIs wharf boat landing from l:3O to 9
,. m. Round trip fare twenty-five cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22
w. R. HEARST'S ASPIRATIONS A

W. R. Hearst, editor of the New York Journal, Chicago American and San Francisco Examiner, was in Fl Paso a few days ago and when asked concerning the report that his name had been mentioned in connection with the presidency two years hence, had the following to say:
 Being only natural man I am of course sensitive to honor and having entered politics I naturally have my aspirations, but I know of no prece- dent for a beginner in newspaper work to apply the first day for the position Of managing editor. There fore, do not think I should at this stage of my political career be regard ed as an aspirant for the presidency of the United States. My election as congressman at the last election marks my debut into politics so that am not prepared to say what my future course in regard to politics will be if I should aspire to attain to
 
 higher places. shall expect to build my way up as those enjoying honors al the hands of the people have done before me-
 Hearst cannot be considered a pres ide1tial possibility in 1904. He puts the question plainly when he says 8 beginner in newspaper work should not apply for the position of managing editor the very first day Hearst has wielded mighty influence with his syndicate of metropolitan newspapers and has advocated those principles which are dear to the hearts of the American people. His career in con gress will be watched with a great deal of interest and it is to be expect. ed that he will take an active part in every important measure, and if he can retire from congress withou; having weakened the influence of his newspapers, he will be entitled to . place as national character
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

The world goes on producing gold at a lively rate. As usual the United States heads the list of gold-producing countries. This countrys output last year in gold and silver were, SIS S,000,- 000 in gold and s33,00O.O in silver. Australasia is second in gold produc- ton and is less than s2,00O, 900 behind Seventy per cent of the silver pro- duced in the United States is from copper and lead ores. The value of gold produced in the United States in 1899 was iii round numbers s71, ,000,- 600 and of silver s7O,000,000. in that year Australasia produced upwards of s79,000,G in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

fashion either as examples of propri- ety or monsters of iniquity. There is an extreme of positions and warmth of expressions about it that suggests strong imagination rather than close observation.
 If there is anything that the wise men of the world have agreed upon t is that no class of people have a monopoly of either good or bad quali- ties. Somebody once said, There is a great deal of human nature in man" So there is, and it does not make a great difference where the man is To- cated in the social makeup. We are all of he same clay, and even between the best and the worst the difference is not so enormous as We sometimes think. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras. gave fine expression to this truth in his word:
 "In men whom men condemn as i'll,
 I find so much of goodness still;
 
 find so much of sin and blot, hesitate to draw the line
 Between the two, where God has
 not
 that there is a marked difference be- tween the good and the bad-between those who strive to do right and those who do not. But neither of these is limited to an one social rank. It is probable that those whom men would class as relatively good, predominate in what is known as the middle class" so far as wealth is concerned. and this is not because they are nat urally better than others, but because they are less exposed to temptation. The wise man of old put the philoso- phy of it in his prayer:
 Give me neither poverty Tor riches; feed me with food convenient for me:
 Lest I be full and deny Thee, and say. Who is the Lord? Or lest I be poor and steal and take the name of my God in vain"
 It is an old saying, and true one. that
 Satan finds some mischief still
 For idle hands to do.'
 And this is the misfortune of the Four Hundred" No worse form of temptation can be given to anybody than to be without occupation and in need of amusement. It is universal experience when you make a business of amusement it pals on you, and the tendency is 10 see something more ex. citing until the limits of vice are pass ed. But this temptation comes to the idle poor as we'll as to the idle rich, and leads to as disastrous results It is mistake to consider the neces- sity of labor a curse on the human race. It is. in fact, a blessing, and 1t is responsible for more honorable and honest lives than any other one influence that affects mankind.-Ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

The convention that will be sum- the state of Arizona should be a non partisan body. The people should se- lect their ablest and best men ire spective of party. Arizona is not a confederation of counties, but polit- ical unit, and it makes little differ ence whether one county has slight advantage over another in the appor- tionment of delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22
GOVERNM MENT
 PURCHASES LAND

Settlers at Tuba City, on the Nav ajo Indian reservation, in the north ern part of this territory. have dis posed of their lands to the govern ment and hereafter poor Lo will hold undisputed sway. Tn speaking of the sale, the Coconiao Sun says:
 Settlers at Tuba City, on the Nav ajo Indian. reservation, ninety miles northeast of here, have disposed of their homes to the government. The sum received by the settlers was s45,- among nineteen property owners in proportion to their holdings, and will give each a handsome sum. Several years ago. the limits of the reserva- ton was extended to the Little Colo rado. The government recognized rights. and an agreemen: was entered into whereby the settlers were to dis pose of their land to the government. The settlers have waited patiently for the past three years for congress to make the necessary appropriation for the purchase, which was done at the last session. The Mormons, as the residents of Tuba are called (they are all members of that church, except MT. Algert) will have six months in which to move their personal property from the reservation. They do not know where they will locate, but will as one of them remarked, scatter" :" The larger number of the families have lived at Tuba for more than twenty-five years, and the chief regret of leaving is the breaking of old ties Of friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

With the population of Bisbee con servatively estimated at 20,000 within the next four years, do the business men of Bisbee intend to throw up their hands and relinquish an incor- porated form of government which each one must acknowledge is the only remedy for the present condition of Bisbee, when the present ordi- nances are enforced.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22
THE -FOUR HUNDRED.

The controversy between the able editors of Louisville and San Fran cisco as to the relative virtues and vices of the, Four Hundred" taking that term as sigaifying the exclusive fashionable society of the country. must be somewhat surprising to the conservative reader who has not been accustomed to consider people of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

Why not get piano when you can do so by paying a small amount as first payment an6 small monthly pay ments thereafter? Call and see the fine selection of pianos tlat the Zell- ner Plano Co. have shipped in and displayed ct their new ware rooms in ground floor of Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

whole people. It is the cause of famine and bloodshed. It ire quently causes famine in the necessaries of life. It refuses to recognize brains, and holds the brainy, capable member down with the dullard. It Is a barrier to progress, bad and dangerous thing, and should be suppressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

Would any business man of Bisbee be willing to admit before the senate was unable to successfully corduct an incorporated form of government?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

The public will be relieved gener- ally when Bill quits throwing sun flower bouquets at himself. The g-r- den has been almost exhausted in an attempt to attract attention to the Miner since the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

While Hon. R. E. Morrison can not be delegate, some southern Arizona papers promoted him to the rank of colonel" and he is title ahead on the campaign, any how.-CoErier.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

During the present high winds the people of Bisbee should be cautious regarding fires. Flues should be in- spected regularly and the housewife should exercise undue precaution.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

Within the last ten days the Re view has been called on to chronicle three shocking accidents in our midst each one of which have cast a gloom over the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

 President Mitchell the chief ex- ecutive recognized that unions do exist.
 When the coal operators swear they do not recognize the union, they are talking foolishly. People may insist that they do not see a stone wall, but when they butt their heads against it they know the wall is there I say to them and all other employers of labor: The labor unions have come to stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

Guns for rent and ammunition for sale at Bisbee Hardware and Furni- ture Co, No. 117 O. K. street. 1f-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

has today. It
 not only robs its members of their liberty, but is a constant menace to the lives and property of the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

ognition of the labor union has not been obtain ed. President Roosevelt has put his stamp of approval upon organized labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

the right of men to organize.
 It is nonsense to say that rec
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22
Organized Labor
IS A DANGER GU s THING
By Congressman W. A. CALDERHEkD
 of Kansas

HAMPSTEAD of attempting
 G to remedy or sup
 sg9 press" or control or disturb" that which we know is a blessing we should turn our at tention to that which Is known to be an evil and take a hand at suppressing organized labor.
 I regard organized labor as the greatest menace this country
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-22

HE miners of the anthra- . cite regions have estab-
 lished a great principle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
new Line
Canadian Fast Transatlantic
Service to Be |naugurated.

Montreal, Oct 2.-Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy. president OF the Canadian Pacific
at the annual meeting OF the sharehold-
ers. yesterday made the following import
ant statement regarding a fast trans-At-
lantic steamship service:
when the subject of an improved At
lantic service between Great Britain and
Canada was receiving consideration In
London. your directors thought It wise
to submit to the Canadian government.
on behalf of the company, a proposition
to provide what they believe TO be the
best and most practicable service under
existing conditions.
1.-The company offered, subject 10 GER
tain trade arrangements. TO establish a
weekly service OF 20 knot steamships be-
tween Liverpool and a ST. Lawrence port
during the summer months. Halifax to be
the Canadian port during the winter
months, for a subsidy OF E265, 900 a year
during the first 10 years, with "A gradua.
ted reduction I'm the amount OF subsidy
during each OF the two following periods
OF five years, the ships TO be most mod
ern in every respect and 10 be built espe-
cially for the route.
"In addition 10 this, the company signi-
fed It's willingness TO furnish fleet Of
modern freight steamers OF 10000 tons ca
pacity each, sailing at a speed OF about
II or i3 knots per hour. serving Canadian
ports.
up TO the present time your directors
have no Information as 10 the policy like
ly 10 be adopted by the government. IL
Is evident. however. that whatever may
be the outcome OF the negotiations for
the fast mall service. the rapid growth OF
our export tonnage and the necessity for
being in a position 90 meet the rates Of
any Of your competitors make ~ imper-
ative that your company be SO situated on
the Atlantic that IL can quote through
rates OF freight and give through bills OF
lading without being compelled 10 nego-
tiate for space and rates with independ-
ent steamship lines.
ITO that end there will be submitted for
your approval a resolution authorizing the
directors 20 make arrangements for the
charter or control of vessels II and when.
IN their opinion. they are required for the
protection Of the company's freight inter-
ests on the Atlantic ocean.
'It II not expected. OF course that these
freight vessels. when provided. will re-
ceive any government subsidy. therefore,
there will be no restrictions 20 prevent
your company from running them be-
tween such ports as may best suit the
purposes OF the company"
A resolution was subsequently adopted
by the shareholders. giving the directors
power TO own. charter or 90 operate a
line of steamships across tho Atlantic as
may be deemed necessary In the interests
Of the company.
The steamers may be II knots or %
knots and they may be leased or bought
outright The new service will be In no
way dependent upon any action Of the
Canadian government looking 10 the es-
tablishment Of a fast line OF steamers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Providence Citizens
Can Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement the public express
sion OF Providence people should be evil
dence, beyond dispute for every Provi-
dence reader Surely the experience OF
friends and ns.ghbors cheerfully given by
them will carry more weight than the ut
terances OF strangers residing in far
away places. Read the following:
Mr.. Henry stearling proprietor of the
stearling Domestic Laundry Co. IL Bog
man street, says: Il was troubled off
and on for 25 years with kidney com
plaint and backache. II stopped or
lifted any heavy weight my back panied
me excrucistingly. or IL made any
quick movement or sat at my desk or In
one position for time. Finally distress
ing difficuity with the kidney secretions
set In. A friend told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills. and although had about
lost faith In medicines. from trying so
many. decided to give them n trial I
only took few doses when felt better.
and In short time was rid Of the
backache and the secretions were rem
dered normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Mfburn Co. Bunalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02

At police headquarters yesterday after
noon was given a demonstration OF the
Zeglen bullet-proof vest. which is made OF
four-ply silk, woven on a hand loom. and
protected by a patent, under the direc-
tion of G. W. Ryder. general eastern
agent for the garment. The garment is
made much like an ordinary vest and Is
designed to be protection for officers, for
instance, who have been sent out 10 bring
in a desperate man. The material Is
about a quarter inch I'm thickness and
weighs about one pound TO the square
foot
The tests were made In the presence of
Captain James III. Firer, Seventeenth
United States Infantry. in charge OF the
Providence recruiting station; Captain of
Detectives Patrick Parker. Police Captain
John F. Murray and others. The gar
ment. which had been used In previous
tests at Lynn, Chelsea. and elsewhere.
was placed on a plank and shots were
fired at IL from revolvers at distances
ranging from five 20 20 feet. The bullets
did not penetrate the vest and made IN
dentations which would not be damaging
10 the garment or to a person wearing it,
With a .41-calibre Colts revolver at Is
feet the first bullet struck a spot dented
In a previous test and slightly broke the
face OF the fabric. The second bullet
made a slight dent on the face OF the
cloth and did no further injury. Several
80 and .38-calibre bullets. fired at a range
of five feet. made simply slight depres-
sion on the face OF the cloth.
Mr. Ryder was given a testimonial sign
ed by Captain Parker He says that in
several cities garments have been ordered
by the police departments and in Chi
cago a number OF vests have been order
ed for each police station and men as
signed 10 dangerous service have the use
nf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
FOR CHINA
Rev. and Mrs. Stacy R. War.
burton Given Farewell Reception

reception was given at the Calvary
Baptist church, last evening, TO Rev.
and Mrs. Stacy r. Warburton, who are
about to go TO China on missionary work.
The church was beautifully decorated
with American flags and plants. The
reception party were Rev. and Mrs. War
burton. Rev. and Mrs. Holyoke. Miss
Mary c. Greene, president OF the Rhode
Island womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety and DR. Thomas S. Barbour. OF the
Missionary union There were addresses,
vocal solos by Miss Mary L. Grout and
selections by the Gorham company or
chestra.
Rev. Mr.. Warburton Is the son OF Reu-
ben Warburton OF Pawtucket. and after
graduating from the divinity school was
ordained a minister Of the Baptist church.
For a while he was connected with the
Lake Avenue Baptist church of Roch-
ester, " Y, the members OF which are
sending him and his wife as missionaries
TO China.
Mrs Warburton was formerly Miss
Edith Thompson. daughter OF Robert w.
Thompson OF this city. Previous 10 her
marriage she was an active member OF
the Calvary Baptist church. Both grad
uated from Brown university in the class
OF ss and were married Sept. % by
Rev. DIR. Holyoke.
Rev and Mrs. Warburton Will leave
on their way TO China next Tuesday.
After spending few days in Rochester
they will sail from San Francisco on the
22d inst. They will begin their Missionary
work at Kayin, China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-02
GOV. MCCULLOUGH
Regular Republican Candidate
Elected In Vermont.

Montpelier VT. Oct. "A summer and
autumn OF political strife over the ques-
tion of the choice OF governor for the
Green Mountain state came TO an end
when tho legislature OF Vermont In con-
vention assembled elected Gen. John q.
Mccullough. Republican. OF Bennington,
as chief executive OF the state.
In the election Of yesterday by the leg
islature there was a reversal OF the situ-
alton which developed at the polls when
the people registered their choice for
governor. At the polls Gen. Mccullough
failed 10 receive a majority OF votes over
the other candidates. and although he re-
ceived the largest number of popular
votes cast. he could not under the laws
OF Vermont claim an election as COVER
nor.
Yesterday. however. Gen. Mccullough
received his majority. He had the sup
port OF l64 members OF the convention.
Percival w. Clement. the local option
candidate, received SO votes and Felix w.
McGettrick. the Democratic candidate,
45. H. s.. Stanton, Republican. OF Rox-
bury. was elected lieutenant governor.
the vote standing:
Stanton, 1Sl: Agan Qocal option). 80;
May (Dem). 81
Gen. Mccullough is a gentleman far
mer'' In Bennington. VT. where his place
OF 200 acres is said to be In a fine state
OF cultivation. He does not have to de-
pend on the proceeds Of his farm. how
ever for his living, as he Is independent
iy rich. He began life as a lawyer In
Pennsylvania. but soon after admission TO
the bar he went to California because OF
failing health.
There he was elected 10 the lower house
of the general assembly in 1861 and in
1852 to the state senate. In 1868 he was
elected attorney general and served four
years He went TO Vermont In 1873 and
has since lived there. He is the largest
personal property taxpayer in the town OF
Remington.
He was one OF the givers OF the Sol
diers' home property to the state OF ver-
mont, and has been for years one OF the
trustees OF that institution Since Its or
ganization he has been trustee Of the
Bennington Battle Monument association.
Gen. Mccullough represented Vermont as
a delegate to the national conventions Of
1880 and 1888. He was chairman Of the
Republican state convention held at Bur-
lington In 1892.
The Clement party has claimed that
there was corruption In securing large
vote for Mccullough. and at one time
challenged him TO publish his accounts.
Mr.. Clement suggested that each candi-
date submit his list Of expenses to a COM
mittee. who should decide whether they
were legitimate or not. II Is likely that
the question Of campaign expenses will
come before the legislature in some form
or another at this session. The question
OF local option will surely come up. for X
has considerable support In the member
ship OF the body.