davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
PRINCES PROGRAMME TO-DAY
Numbe of Important Events Crowded
 Into a short Period,

New York Feb. 25-The programme of entertainment for Prince Henry to- morrow follows:
 1 o'clock-LHncheon at Sherry's, at which Prince Henry will meet about 100 representative Americans captains of industry and leading minds in the arts and sciences, whose names have not yet been made public.
 ' o'clock-Review of torchlight pro- cession of German societies from the Arion club house.
 g o'clock-Dinner at the WaldorfAs- toria in the princes honor, under the auspices of the Staats Zeitung, to be at tended by nearly 1,2O0 representative of the newspaper press of America.
 II o'clock-Return to the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
 12 o'clock-Departure by boat for Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City to take train for Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
MRS. STONE WALL JACKSON
Quara tined With Her Granddaughter
 at Charlotte, NC.

Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 25.-A sign reading "Quarantined, Keep Out" has been placed conspicuously in front of the residence of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson in this city Mrs. Jackson and her granddaughter, Julia Jackson Chris tian, are under the quarantine. Edwin B. Gresham, who lives in the house owned and occupied by Mrs. Jackson has smallpox, His physician informed Mrs. Jackson as to the nature of the disease but she said that she and her granddaughter had been recently vac- cinated and refused to leave her resi- dence. The case of smallpox is of very mild form,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
UNCRING OF THE METEOR.
Enthusiasm Despite the Wet Weather
 Cheers for Principals,

New York, Feb. 25.-The aIl-import- ant event in the itinerary of Prince Henry of Prussia to-day was the launching of the schooner yacht Meteor, built at Shooters Island for the prince $ brother, the German emperor. The christening ceremony was performed by Miss Alice daughter of the president of the United States, in the presence of the president, the prince, German am bassador Von Holleben and a brilliant assemblage.
 In a drizzling rain, amid the roar of cannon, great cheering and waving of flags, the Meteor was launched. The scene was one of animation and good humor, the cue for the latter spirit be- ing taken from Prince Henry and Miss Roosevelt, who, standing on the plat form near the Meteor engaged in lively
 lContinued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
HOWE & STETSON.

to appear against Blondin. He will asld for a continuance to give time for req- uisition proceedings
 At the present time there is only d loWer- court complaint against Bondin, but affidavits will be made by Boston police officers to Governor Crane and it is expected that the necessary papers will be issued at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
VAR ON MOS0Ui1OS.
Now Jersey House ApproPrsates S1O,OOU
 to Get Rid of Them.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 25.-The lower house of the general assembly passed a bill to-day appropriating $10,0O0 to en- able Professor Smith of the State Scien- titic school to make experiments in the direction of ridding New Jersey of mos- quitos. Professor Smith is confident that he can reduce the mosquito evil very materially by dranage of marshy places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
President Back in WashinpfOu.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The special train bearing President and Mrs. Roose- welt and some of those who went to New York to witness the launching of the emperor's yacht, returned to Wash ing at S:47 o'clock tonight. Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and Miss Alice Roosevelt did not come back with the party, tae last named remaining with Mrs. Cowles, the presidents sister, for a few days stay in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
BRIDGEPORT ISLAND FIR SUIT.
Decision i'm Favor of the Defendant,
 Former Mayor Taylor

Bridgeport, Feb. 25.--A verdict for the defendant in the $20,00O libel action of William T. Ferguson against Thomas F. Taylor in the civil superior court was brought in by the jury at 4:O5 o'clock this afternoon. The plaintiff was formerly member of the board of public works of Bridgeport and the defendant was mayor There were three counts dwelt upon during the trial. The first charged islander and libel, the second libel and malicious prosecution, the third islander. The case grew out of the charges of bribery and malfeasance in office preferred against the plaintiff by the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
TINGB OF JEALOUSY SEEN :?
COMMENTS OF LONDON PAPERS ON
 PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT.
Daily Chronicle Recalls Admiral von Standard Sees Nothing Remarkable in the Proceedings-Post Alone in Dis playing Enthusiasm Over Princes 

London, Feb 26-A tinge of jealousy is observable in the comments of the morning papers on the success of Prince Henry's visit.
 The Daily Chronicle suggests that the remembrance of the attitude of Admir- al von Diederichs in Manila Bay may account for the languid curiosity of the general public in the United States.
 The Standard finds nothing remark able in the proceedings, but thinks it will be found that Germany and the United States will be better friends for the visit of Prince Henry.
 The Morning Post is almost alone in genuine enthusiasm over this subject. This paper says: 'It is not given to everyone to win popular ity in America, but Prince Henry con quered at once. The yachtsmen of ev- cry country will be grateful to Emper- or William and President Roosevelt for this picturesque incident in the annals of their sport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
LEAVE FOR S4LONICA 1O-DIY.
Miss stone and Companion to he Ac~
 companieh by DraGOmnn.
Your sister,
 Ellen M. Stone.

Constantinople, Feb. 25.-A. A. Gar giulo, the first dragoman of the United States legation here, to-day telegraphed the following message from Strumitza, Macedonia, where Miss Ellen M. Stone, and her companion, Mime. Tsilka, ar rived February 23, after their release by the brigands who had held them in captivity: Have seen Miss Stone Will leave with the ladies for salonica Feb ruary 26.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Jones on she Rack.

New York, Feb. 25--The direct exam nation of Valet Jones, the principal witness of the prosecution in the trial of Albert T. Patrick, was concluded this afternoon and the witness was turned over to the defense for cross ex- animation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

Madrid, Feb. 25.-Reports have been re. ceiyed here of slight disturbances at Berce- Iona arising from the demands of the work men for the release of prisoners, during which some persons were wounded in col. lision withe the military. horse car con- suburbs of Barcelona. The printers threat en again to strike: Further troops have been drafted to Barcelona, ostensibly for fear of Carlist movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

Rome. Feb 25-Dispatches received here from all parts of Italy show that the rail territorial armies are joining the colorS readily in accordance with yesterdays de- cree of the government, a step taken to prevent the threatened general strike. The strikers at Turin are resuming work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Harvard Beats Brown.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 25.-Harvard defeated Brown at basket ball tonight in the Hemenway4gy gymnasium. 39 to 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Sale of Dress Goods

at prices truly astonishing. 39c Nohaay Etamznes, 25c 70.
 36 inches wide, newest spring fab- rics-all leading colors. 49c Wan'S Vealzng, 36c yayd 27 inches, wide, all wool, best colors. 55c HenrzettaS at 36c yarz
 3S. inches wide. Full line latest colors, 59c kersey Suzt1Mgs, at 3oc 1ld --3o inches wide-spring styles. M 4BatrosS, aX a0ook, 6oc yl. 46 inches wide. The very newest ideas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

Very Warm Expressions of Friendship by Prince Henry and the President on dresses-Diamond Studded Bracelet With tho Eaiser's Picture Set Therein Presented to Miss Roosevelt on Behalf of the Emper0r-The Launching of Freedom of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16

market for fruits and vegetables. The
trucking business of all this section is
a large and growing one. In a state
ment of values, reaching over three milz
lions of dollars, the trade in meats, milk,
eggs and country butter sold in Charles
ton make no small showing when COM
pared with the production and DISPOSE
ton of vegetables and fruit.
An extensive trade in many lines can
be built up, and in the list of articles
that may be considered as money makers
there can be named -four. blackberries,
bacon, beef. veal, sheep, hogs, poultry,
ETC., ETC., dealers in produce of all kinds
find Charleston a splendid field for their
l2bors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
REAL ESTATE.

A most inviting prospect is offered in
the business of transactions in real es-
tate, and this whether taken from the
view of investor operator Or Spectator
The conditions now existing mean an in
; creased activity in the demands and for
one who desires to make an investigation
into the conditions a trip to Charleston
will convince him that there is most lu-
crative field of operation in this city.
The real estate firms of the city form
an energetic set of business men, and
there is organized effort to push forward
the business, this being the handspring
of success. 1.rt
With the general expansion along all
lines which is surely to be anticipated
after the great advertisement of the
wonderful Exposition now going on the
existing demand for modern dwellings
for people of moderate means is sure to
be increased. This means that there will
be a corresponding increase in the values
of unimproved property areas within the
city district, and this even more so that
modern electric car line has made ac-
cessible almost every part of the city.
At the present time residence property,
with improvements, off the fashionable
streets, is in such demand that the re-
turn on present values bring to the own
erS an annual interest of from 10 to 10
per cent, in fact in some cases it reaches
20 per cent on the investment. AS for
residences on fashionable streets these
are almost unobtainable.
1t is a fact that some of the large
owners of such property are so we'll sat
is fed with the present happy condition
of their investments that they are OPP
posed to advertising the great opportu-
mites of Charleston lest outsiders may
come in and build and thus absorb some
of the high returns which are being re-
allied. On the other hand progressive
element are pushing this very thing and
want outsiders to come. in and add to
the general prosperity. 1t is not to be
doubted but that progressive and "hust-
ling real estate men, when they visit
Charleston and see the chances for for
tunes within their grasp, will take hold
of the present opportunity to buy and
get in on the ground floor.
The outlook in the line of real estate
is a tempting one, and from a purely
speculative point of view there is a wide
field in Charleston for men of discretion
and discernment, who desire to lay vio-
lent hands upon large portion of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16

coed fifteen miles an hour, two cars ant
passengers twelve miles, three cars anC
passengers ten miles. Only twenty-five
passengers were allowed on a car
This was the beginning of the great
railroad service of today. The Plant sys
tenn of railways, steamships and hotel:
! touches Charleston by the Charleston and
Savannah Railway, while the Atlantic
Coast Line is in the picture with thu
Northeastern Railroad, link in the old.
est and greatest system of through route
travel from Florida to the North.
The Ashley River Railroad is another
line whose property is being developed
1t goes from Charleston to Ashley juno
tion and with valuable spurs reaches the
manufacturing concerns and phosphate
plants on Charleston Neck. In 1899-190C
the East Shore Terminal Company was
organized, it's tracks passing along the
entire eastern front of the city to South
ern wharf. with side tracks and connec-
tions to the various wharves in the
Cooper river
The Clyde Line of steamers gives a
water route to New York, Boston and
Florida, the passenger and freight bust
ness being extensively large.
CHARLESTON AND EDUCATION.
Charleston boasts of a magnificent Sys-
tenn of schools eliminating in the Citadel
Academy and the College of Charleston,
and to people seeking a home for the
purpose of giving their children the best
educational facilities it has no superior.
Here is a statement that may seem in
hut ic A
boy whose home is in Charleston may
receive his entire education, from the
teaching of the first rudiments to gradu-
alton from as high grade g college jas
the country affords, without one cent OF
expense, except the cost of books.
OF course this depends on the boy.
His early education in the magnificent
public schools is absolutely free by high
position and meritorious conduct he can
win a free scholarship in the High
School, and by the munificence of dona-
tions made to the College of Charleston
he may succeed in obtaining one of the
scholarships in that grand institution.
AS early as 1910 there were free schools
in Charleston, and as the years have
multiplied they have increased in eff
cheney until they stand today with the
leading systems of the country. There
are six of these schools in Charleston.
and in attedance there are about 5000
children-the girls in the majority-with
105 teachers and officers, and it is known
in Charleston that the boys and girls
who attend the Public Schools are those
who have learned things and who are
carefully trained.
The High School of Charleston has
been graciously dealt with and is in q
prosperous condition. 1t is a factor in
the educational life of the city, the work
done being secondary to no school in the
country, and preparing pupils for bust
ness life or for entrance into the highest
grade college.
The College of Charleston, founded in
1885, is the oldest institution in South
Carolina and among the oldest in the
United States. 1t offers the very best
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
cash which is going to be handled In
large and profitable deals in property.
THE FINANCIAL CHARLESTON

| cash which is going to be handled In
large and profitable deals in property.
THE FINANCIAL CHARLESTON.
With regard to matters of modern
banking and finance Charleston stands
out in bold relief when compared to other
Southern cities.
The material wealth of the city is
without doubt greater in proportion than
most of the other centres of the coup-
try and far in the lead of any of the
of the other cities of the South. This is
so true that Charleston capital is being
used extensively in the development of
other places, which have not the ade-
quate financial strength to meet their
opportunities for growth. The capital
ready for purposes of this kind is to be
had in Charleston, which has taken
large part in aiding other places.
Here is a fact to be considered. There
has not been one bank failure in Char
lesion since 1861, and while in other
cities during great financial stress and
depression banks of long standing IN
other cities were closing their doors.
there was not a single failure to mar the
splendid record of Charleston.
Safety is the prime consideration, and
the banks of Charleston, great in num-
Der and means, have never had to resort
to the clearing house" system, as ea,h
bank has been able to meet the demands
upon it in cash. In truth there is in the
aggregate on deposit in the banks of
Charleston more proportionately than m
any city of the United States, North or
South.
There are seventeen Incorporated
charters, and several private banking
houses. The capital, surplus and de-
posits amount up into the millions, and
with all the vast sums handled there is
a feeling of absolute security in the in
tegrity and strength of the financial in
stitutions.
The bankers of Charleston are q strong
body of men, cautious, yet progressive,
and the great financial showing made is
due to their ability and progressive
ideas
The stock market is in good tone and
the volume of business is on the in
crease. In new enterprises the rise in
values is most interesting fact.
In insurance Charleston occupies a
strong position. There are five local
companies, and nearly all of the leading
companies of the world are represented
in the business of the city. Risks on life
accident, marine, surety and tornado, as
well as the large fire business amount
to large figures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
GREAT CITY
OF CHARLESTON
Continued from Page Nine.)

specimens of phosphate and the manufac-
turers find they can be handled without
any large expenditure for skilled labor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
OTHER PROFITABLE BUSINESS

Charleston offers to the men who de-
sire to enter into business in the city
many opportunities in many lines, and
to make money here only requires energy
and a strict adherence to business prin-
cipals. The history of the successful
men here is that where this attention
was given success has come, and firms
are now in existence, doing a large bust
ness. whose inception was small, but
which today are leaders because of in
sistence in work.
Among some lines of business may be
mentioned the trade in hay, corn and
oats. This has been found to be profit
able. and there are large transactions
along these lines.
Charleston is an exceptionally good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
SOME MONEY MAKERS.

Charleston, situated as it is in a great
cotton growing State, and with great
water facilities for shipping abroad, is a
market that will necessarily expand
largely in this direction, and with the
renewed activity which is to be expect
ed as the result of the world wide. atten-
ton now being directed to it, and to all
its vast possibilities for trade and manu-
facture.
In the Sea Island cotton, which is
handled through this city. the place holds
an enviable position. This Sea Island
cotton, magnificent long staple, is a
most valuable crop, and Charleston lie
the centre for this great business.
The rice trade of this section of South
Carolina is an extensive one, the pro-
duction of the State being somewhere
about the figures of one hundred thou
sand barrels of 300 pounds each, this be-
ing in the neighborhood of one third of
the entire crop of the United States. II
is a great business and South Carolina
rice is a marketable and valuable crop
the world over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
NAVAL STORES AND LUMBER

AS market for turpentine, rosin and
lumber Charleston has splendid facilities.
1t is expected that the naval stores
business will materially increase with
the use of virgin timber and the working
over of the product of older trees.
The energetic men in the lumber bust
ness in Charleston have kept the bust
ness going in excellent shape. The fa-
cilities for shipping lumber to this point
by water from the mills in the interior
direct to Charleston gives it the ability
to compete in the prices of lumber with
any section in the South. There is an
immense amount saved in this water
transportation and for this reason orders
come to lumber dealers in Charleston
from long distances, as they are able to
outbid all places that depend upon rail-
road transportation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES

The first locomotive ever built in Am
erica was the Best Friend of Charles
ton" The contract for it went to Mr.
E. l.. Miller, of Charleston. who con-
structed it at the West Point Foundry
in New York. the contract requiring ten
miles an hour and that the engine carry
three times its weight. In 1928 the Sec
ond railroad company formed for COM
mercial purposes and for freight and
passenger service was organized and in
1929 six miles of road was built.
In 1881 the regulations of the speed of
the BEST Friend required the engine
with one car and passengers not to ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army has made ar
rangements for a week of special
meetings, beginning with tomorrow
The meetings, which will begin at s
o'clock every evening, will be as fol
lows:
Sunday, April 9Th - Colonel George
Franch of San Francisco.
Monday. April 7th-Rev. w. NJ. Kin
caid of Central Union Church.
Tuesday, April Sth-Revs. W. II
Rice and w. S. Westervelt, with stere
opticon views.
Wednesday. April 9th-Prof. Thee
dore Richards of Hawaiian Board Of
Missions.
Thursday, April 1Oth-Rev. G. l.
Pearson of First NJ. Z. Church.
Friday. April 18th - John Waldron
of Boys Brigade.
Saturday. April 12th-Rev. E. S.
Muckley of Christian Church.
Sunday, April 18th - Capt. Isabelle
Hutchinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
BUDDHIST ANNIVERSARY.

The anniversary Of Buddha will be
observed at the Buddhist Mission to-
morrow at 2:3O. Following is the order
of exercises:
Buddhist Hymn, "sanbo-nO-on"-alI
standing.
Scriptures-All standing.
Opening Address-Rev. Y. ImamurG
Song-"K ko-seki''-Sunday school
pupils.
Reading-A representative member.
Address-"Hail the BudGna'-Dr. S
Kobayashi.
Buddhist Hymp-TNori-no- Miyama
Sunday school pupils.
Address-"The Light of the World
Mrs. Lillian Shrewsbury Meslck.
Reading-"Light of Asia"-AIrs. Jo'
sephine c. Barber.
Address, In Memory of Lord -Bu1dhs
DIR. A. Marques.
The National Anthem OF Japan--Al
standing.
All are cordially invited TO De pres
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
BOWERS BASEBALL BOYS.

. Captain Bowers Of the Merchants
Patrol has organized a baseball team
of which the following is the person.
mel: VIM. Mana, catcher; H. f. Ander-
son, pitcher; David Kahaulelio, first
base; Manuel Moses, second base; Tom
X. Ulukou, third base; Chas. Jones,
shortstop; II. Walker, center field; En-.
sue, left field; lie Jaqua, right field.
Practice has already commenced and
the first game will probably be played
with the Artillery team. The club
colors are orange and black. Uniforms
have been ordered from the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
AT MURPHY HALL.

The following program will be rem
dered this evening at the Murphy Hall
commencing at o'clock:
Piano solo by Paul Thon; comica
sketch, entitled The Echo Band" by
Messrs. F. Seymour and f. II. Ward;
violin solo, by NJ. X. Nakuina; comicaI
sketch, entitled "Pompey in Search oil
His Dad" by Messrs. +. Seymour and
F. Ward; piano solo by Paul Thon
humorous sketch, entitled Bachelors,
Widows and Orphans" by F. II. Ward
mandolin solo, Miss Scheurmann.
comical sketch, entitled Running the
Blockade" by Messrs. F. Seymour, NJ
A. Beck and +. II. Ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05

Two Sizes, 25c and soc.
There is only one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.

The next mail from the Coast will
be brought by the transport Sheridan
which was scheduled to sail from San
Francisco on Tuesday, April /, about
noon. She Is expected to arrive here
about next Tuesday afternoon NJ early
on Wednesday morning. The Sheridan
will bring three days later mail and
newspaper files, the Alameda having
left San Francisco on the 20th of last
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05
AT KILOhANA ART LEAGUE.

Notwithstanding the very rainy
weather of last night, there was a good
attendance at the Kilohana Art League
entertainment w. X. Vickery, the art
connoisseur, delivered an address on
Leonardo da Vinci's THE Last supper
and Raphael's "Slstine Madonna" AT,
ter the address, a number Of ladies
served tea and light refreshments and
the remainder of the evening was given
up to a very pleasant social time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-05

The town of pie eaters" is the lat
est characterization Of Pittsburg.