davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Germany's Manifold Troubles.

The new years representations of the
financial and industrial journals are dole
full. Taking into account the tariff hostil-
ity Of Russia and --ustria the competi-
ton Of the United States and the in
tense depression at home, there are
slight grounds for expecting immediate
improvement.
The Prussian government will ask the
vatican authorities to restrain the Polish
priests from engaging in anti German
agitations and will request Cardinal Ram
polla, the papal secretary of state, to
pursue the same policy in Prussian Po-
land that is followed in Russian Poland
There is some doubt here as to whether
Cardinal Rampolla, whose anti-German
sentiments are supposed to influence his
policy, will do anything of the sort
Anti-Prussian demonstra lions in the
Galician diet have caused the German
ambassador at Vienna, Prince Won Eulen-
berg, to protest to Count Goluchowski,
the Austrian imperial minister Of foreign
affairs, who told the ambassador that
AUSTRIA Hungary was unable to repress
the demonstrators or prevent similar out
breaks in the future, because the Cali
clan provincial diet is an autonomous con-
stitutional body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
GERMANY NOT BRASH
VERY DIPLOMATIC AND INOFFEN.
SIVE NOTE PRESENTED TO
VENEZUELA
MONROE DOCTRINE ACCEPTED
A Boston student of Foreign Indus
trial Conditions Thinks Ameri-
cans Are GIuttOnOus in More
Respects Than One.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Herr Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi, the German charge d'affaires at
Caracas, has handed President Castro
fresh note reciting in simple
language what Germany desires Ven
ezuela to do respecting all her claims
and the questions in dispute. An official
of the foreign office has informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press that
the new note is so phrased that no pos
sible offense can be taken. 1t contains
no suggestion of an ultimatum and no
time limit for compliance with the terms
of the note is named, though in pre-
senting it, the charge d'affaires asked for
an early reply. The object of the note
is to afford President Castro an oppor-
tunity of yielding gracefully and it con-
veys no intimation of what Germany will
| do if Venezuela refuses to pay the Ger
man claim.
Diplomatic opinion here considers that
Germany's representations to the United
States regarding Venezuela indicate that
the German government entirely accepts
the Monroe doctrine. The papers have
partly taken the same view
Frank Parsons, of Boston, is here.
After studying the industrial conditions
Of thirty-six European cities he found in
all the countries some apprehension that
the United States is likely to undersell
in all the open markets. He says Austria
especially is feeling insecure, so much so
that great manufacturers and fnanciers
are unwilling to contribute capital for new
ventures except in small amounts, as the
United States is fixing the prices of rub
Der goods, bicycles, soaps, Photographic
| materials, and several lines of machinery.
Almost equal concern regarding Ameri-
can competition exists in Italy, but In
Germany Prof Parsons finds that the
manufacturers feel able to take care Of
themselves.
The thing here that astonishes Prof.
Parsons most is the robust health and
| good spirits Of the men who are work
| ing sixteen and seventeen hours daily
| for go and 65 cents per day, under condi-
| lions which would not be tolerated in
America. He has gone extensively into
the question of workingmen's food and
| his general conclusion is that while Ger
mans, Austrians and Italians are under
fed, Americans are overfed, almost to
| gluttony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The Women's Civic league calendar.
which was issued Christmas week, has
created something IN the nature of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The Great Northern Railway will sell
half rate excursion tickets to Fargo and
return on January 9Th, 7th and Sth, 1902.
good returning until January 18th. An
attractive program of addresses and pa
pers has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Half Rates TO Fargo Grain Growers,
Convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.


members are invited to attend the fu-
neral of Edwin j. Weber Monday, q
o'clock, at AIS East Tenth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The Wocdmen Circle Prosperity Grove
No. will meet tomorrow evening at Odd
Fellows hall, corner Of Fifth and Wa
basha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
WOrkmen,

Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o. U.
W., and Nobility Lodge. No. 1S, D. of H.
will have joint installation Of officers
next Friday evening at Bowlby hall,
Sixth and Robert streets Committees
from both lodges have been at work pre-
pairing a programme, which will consist
of music, speaking, etc. All members
are reauested to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

bian Knights, will meet Monday evening.
Institution of lodge and installation Of
officers will be in order. Members are
requested to have candidates at this
meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
HOPE TOADJOURN JULY Sd

Washington, June l3.-Leaders In
both branches of Congress have set
July as the proposed date for adjourn.
ment, and will strain every nerve to
end the session on that day. II is ad.
mitted that the Cuban question may
upset some calculations, but the general
view OF Senators and Representative
is that 1t is now brought squarely "a
an issue, and the decision for or
against the Administration will not
long be delayed or involve extensive
debate.
Two questions of serious controversy
between the Houses will the Philippine
government bill and the anarchist bill,
but II the Cuban matter and the 18th.
mian canal bill are out OF the way il is
thought the differences on these meas
ures can be adjusted in time for adj
journment before July 1. Appropriate
ton bills are well advanced and these
will not cause postponement OF ad
journment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
BRITISH SHOULD APPROVE
YANKEE MONROE DOCTRINE

London, June 1.-THE speech OF Sir
Frederick Pollock, corps professor OF
Jurisprudence University OF Oxford. be-
fore the London Chamber of Com
merce, Wednesday. commencing the
Monroe doctrine. has caused interest
ing and diverse expressions of opinion
from the Spectator and the Saturday
Review. The Spectator is delighted
and urges the State Department at
Washington to enunciate the doctrine
clearly, as then Great Britain could
record her acquiescence expressing at
the same time its maintenance of Brit
ish interest, adding: Such a COURSE
would certainly benefit the peace of the
world as well as the security of Canada
and our other possessions.
The Kaiser now thinks he has only
to build enough ships to make the
United States see the advisabillty of
dropping the doctrine so far as South
America Is concerned. That incentive
to protligate waste of the national re-
sources might be withdrawn If the ac-
ton we suggest is taken. The Ameri-
cans. having got our adhesion to tho
doctrine, might submit II to Germany
and the other great powers. II their
answers were favorable. a great source
for future quarrels would be automati-
call eliminated. The two Americas
would, by the agreement, be ruled out
OF the field Of political ambitions. II
Germany and the other powers would
not join in asserting, the Americans
would at any rate know where they
stood"
The Saturday Review, on the other
hand, denounces Sir Frederick Pol
lock, and declares his speech to be ono
OF the lowest defenses OF what it main
tains to be pure aggression on the part
OF America, in which a defensive ele-
ment does not figure.
1T means" concludes the Saturday
Revew, that all America Is for the
United States, We might as we'll say
1t Is hereby declared that all the ISL
ands of the world belong to Great
Britain"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

American headquarters. They had no
American with them at the time of the
killing, so resorted to that expedient
to prove the death OF the deserter. On
their way from the scene of the night
at little village and failing to put
guard over the head, 1t was attacked
by dogs and the flesh partly eaten from
1t.
Long survived the rigorous campaign
in Samar but at last fell victim to the
hate of his native companions. engen-
dered by his brutality. The story was
confirmed yesterday by the following
telegram from Captain Taylor, as
sistant chief of constabulary, dated
Malalim. Leyte, May 6, and addressed
to Chief Allen:
Captured insurgent letters confirm.
ing reports Of the killing Of Long by
his companions. The place has not yet
been located"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
IS JOB TO SECURE
BRITISH SHIP SUBSIDY

New York, June IA cable to the
Sun from London says: The impress.
sion Is gaining ground that the real
foundation for the reported British
shipping combine is a job to secure
enormous subsidies from the British
and Canadian Governments. This pur.
pose, indeed. is no longer disguised.
and the question now Is whether pub.
lie opinion can be brought to give
grudging assent or rather, If the Gov.
eminent has sufficient courage to with.
stand the opposition Of the already
overburdened taxpayers.
The figures proposed are E500O0
(s2.500,00O) annually from Great Brit.
ain and 100000 annually from Can.
ada. 1t almost goes without saying
that this largesse will never be grant.
ed. Naval authorities are already say.
ing plainly that the war value Of fast
merchant vessels is much overestlma.
ted. They say there are cruisers in
nearly all navies which will overtake
the fastest of them. and that they are
utterly defenseless against ordinary
shell fire.
3 The big subsidy. II given. therefore,
must be based solely on trade rea.
sons. 1t Is extremely doubtful. even
in the present state of public resent.
ment against Americas aggressive en-.
terprlse, il popular sentiment will APP
DrOyp of such an outlay IL must be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
NEW ARMY UNIFORMS
RADICAL CHANGES FOR
OFFICERS AND men
Short Trousers and LeggingS Simi-
lar to British Army---NO Hell
NETS Campaign SLOUGH Hat
Retained. Shorter Sword.

New York, June ia special to the
Sun from Washington says: The Unit
ed States Army is to have new uni
form. Radical changes are to be made
in both the service and dress uniforms
of officers and men of all branches OF
the service. Some time ago Secretary
Root appointed special commission
OF army officers to investigate and re.
port on the question of Improvement in
the uniforms now worn. This commits
sion has held q number of hearings
and examined the uniforms of the ar
mics Of other countries. and will short.
ly report to Secretary Root recommend.
ing q number of changes.
These recommendations will include
the adoption of khaki as the service
uniform for all arms, but full-length
trousers for privates are abolished.
The new service uniform proposed will
have in place of full-length trousers
knickerbockers and either leggings or
wrappings for the legs, similar to that
used in the British army. Long trou-
sers are to be retained in the dress uni.
FORM but the helmet will be abolished
and a cap and visor substituted Tho
brown SLOUGH hat with the service uni.
form will be retained.
The proposed change in the uni.
forms of officers are all in the direction
of simplicity. The present long. heavy
sword is to be abolished in favor of a
short and lightweight weapon similar
to that now used in the Italian army.
In the full-dress uniform officers will
wear a cap with visor, which is to be
modelled after the pattern in use in
the Prussian regiments of the German
army. The knapsack is to be abolish
cd. and in its place there will be can.
vas bag that will be suspended by
straps over both shoulders. The bag
will hang about the middle of the back.
1t is expected that Secretary Root
will approve the proposed changes. and
unless II Is found necessary to have
Congress pass on the matter the army
may appear in the new uniform before
the end of the year. So far as is known
at present II will not be necessary to
refer the matter to Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
FINAL DISCUSSION
. ON CANAL BILL

Washington, June 15.-The Senate
will meet at IL o'clock each day dur.
ing the present week up to and includ.
ing Thursday, in order to permit ample
opportunity for discussion OF the 18th.
milan canal bill prior to voting on the
bill and amendments on Thursday.
The four days preceding the vote will
be crowded with speeches on the bill,
the announcements of intended re-
marks being unusually numerous. Sen.
ator Kittredge will speak Monday in
support OF the Nicaragua route, and
will be followed on Tuesday by Sena.
tors Cullom and Stewart, and on Wed.
nesday by Senator Hanna. During the
week Senators Foster of Louisiana
and Pettus will make addresses in ia.
vor of the Nicaragua route, and on
Thursday Senator Morgan will close
the debate in the interest OF Nicara
qua. The supporters of the Panama
route express great confidence in the
success of the Spooner bill.
Other measures which may be con.
sidered during the week ii opportunity
Nrmits are the London dock charges
bill and the pure food bill. A strong
effort will be made to have the Cuban
reciprocity bill in readiness to be made
the unfinished business wnen the ca
nal bill shall have been disposed Of. u
is expected that the Cuban committee
will be prepared to report Wednesday
or Thursday.
Tomorrow Is suspension day in the
House and the Speaker has agreed to
recognize a number of members &c
move the passage of bills under sus
pension. Whatever time remains ur
Monday, together with Tuesday, has
been set aside for consideration of the
bill to amend the bankruptcy act. Or
Wednesday the general deficiency ap
preparation bill will be taken up, anC
on Thursday the consideration of tn,
Philippine government bill will begin
Under the rule agreed on tor the con
sideration of the latter bill there viii
be day session beginning at II a, m,
and a night session beginning at
o'clock for general debate until the fol
lowing Tuesday, when the bill will b,
open for amendment under the five
minute rule. The final vote will b.
taken on Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
FATE Of A DESERTER
AMERICAN In PHILIPPINES
KILLED BY HIS FOLLOWERS
Had Bad Record in Army Finally
Deserted and Took Friend With
Him -lncited Natives to
Massacre.

Another deserter from the American
army has gone to his last accounting,
leaving behind a black record of treach-
cry and shame. says the Manila Amer
lean. His name was Long and he de-
serted from the 43d Volunteer Infantry
on January Z. 1901, after having been
convicted of burglary. He was killed
by his own followers, who grew tired
of him.
Long was well known parsonage in
the Forty-third, even before the trial
which brought out his bad character
and the subsequent desertion which
stepped him in infamy beyond the hope
of redemption. He had striking
physique, tall, straight and soldierly
in appearance, with dark hair and good
features. He dressed well and took
such care OF himself that whenever his
tour of guard duty came he was always
chosen for orderly at headquarters.
Late in the year 1900 he carried off "a
safe from the Office OF the captain OF
the port at Tacloban, Leyte, and robbed
II of its contents. The crime was trac-
ed to him. and in the trial which fol-
lowed it developed that he was a pro-
fessional burglar, who, like many other
crooks, took refuge in the army to
evade pursuit for crimes committed at
home. He was convicted and sentenc-
ed to twenty years Imprisonment, but
this sentence was committed to seven
years by the reviewing authorities.
No sooner had the judgment Of the
court been announced than Long began
to scheme to gain his liberty. He
played sick, was put into the hospital
and from there escaped taking with him
Private Wiley, of the same regiment,
whom he persuaded to desert
They made their way across the mar
now straits to the island of Samar and
Joined the insurgents. under Lukban.
In conduct they surpassed the native
savages in insult and infamy, and be-
came notorious through their deviltry,
1t has been asserted that Long insti-
gated the Balangiga massacre, but
there are good grounds for doubling
that.
Some six months ago Wiley was
surprised by party of native scouts
attached to the American forces, and
was killed in the scrimmage that fol-
lowed. They cut off his head and took
1t with them for the purpose of identi.
fication; afterwards presenting 1t at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

Some interesting experiments for the
artificial production of rain by means
of electricity have been carried out in
Japan. The probability OF obtaining
greater success by this means, in lieu
OF the system Of decorating explosives
in the upper air strata, has often been
by the japanese, however, is the first
practical effort TO prove the truth OF
this theory, and it was attended with
conspicuous success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
ACTIVITIES in THE BUSINESS WORLD

Donnelly Antitrust law on the same
lines as the Federal injunction grant
ed in Chicago, but somewhat stronger
restraining Armour 4 Co., Swift &
Co.. Nelson Morris & Co., Hammond
Il Co, the Cudahy Packing Company
and the Schwarzchild 4 Sulzbergei
Beef Company from maintaining in
this State a combination OF prices Of
beef, and from carrying out any agree.
ments as to credits or carriage. and
from maintaining a blacklist OF retail
dealers. The order also restrains
these defendants from entering into
and maintaining any combination re
specting the salaries or wages Of then
employees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

n.L Washington, June 4. -
The Census Bureau today
issued report of the
Liquor. manufacture of alcoholic
liquors during the census year ended
May 81, 1900, which shows a capital
OF $457,674OS7, invested in the 1850
establishments reporting.
The value of the products Is return.
ed at $340,5l5,4 1865, to produce which
involved an outlay of $l4,301.644 for
salaries of officials, clerks, etc; $2S,
0O5, 4S4 for wages; slS3, 099,796 for mis-.
cellaneous expenses, including rent,
taxes, internal revenue, etc, and So.
5l2,042 for material used, mill sup.
plies, freight and fuel.
Illinois, with an output Of 32,50S, 435
gallons of spirits, was the leading pro.
Queer in 1900. Kentucky ranged Sec
ond, with 2l,7O2,S73 gallons, and In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Mary
land followed in the order named with
l7,494,779, 9,51S,S50, 7,lS9,635 and s..
Sl2,S56 gallons, respectively. North
Carolina, with the very small output
OF 599,54O gallons Of spirits, was the
leading State in number OF establish
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

A military photO-electric school has
been opened at lie Havre for informing
the officials charged with using appa.
ratus on the seashore for scanning the
horizon. Two hundred pupils from the
artillery corps are to be received and,
as soon as they are sufficiently in
stucted in their duties, station of OBJ
scrvation, provided with the most i'm
proved instruments, are to be installed
al.us the whole French llttoral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
Irregular
Companies.
Insurance

IRREGULAR fnllauelpnla, June 4. go
co,,,,,,.. War has been declared on
irregular and irresponsible
""ee insurance companies by
insurance Commissioner Durham, who
mas issued orders to prosecute to the
fullest extent all companies doing bus.
mess here that have not strictly com.
piled with the law. The initiative in
this fight has been taken against the
Commercial Insurance Co, of Will
mington, Del, which has been writing
policies in Philadelphia and is not H..
censed to do business in Pennsylvania.
The matter was brought before Magls.
trate Harrison, who gave a hearing to
j. Rothschild and F. G. Sherman,
charged with conspiracy to violate the
insurance law oil Pennsylvania.
The Insurance Commissioner was
represented by Attorney Charles l..
Brown, who showed by the evidence
that J. Rothschild was conducting an
insurance agency here under the firm
name of Rothschild & Co., and 1t was
further shown that the Commercial
Fire Insurance Co. of Wilmington,
Del was not authorized to do business
In this State. Evidence was also in.
troduced, showing that the company
was no longer licensed to do business
in Delaware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

Business ne" YORK. June q
,i,,,.. Failures continue well
. down to a minimum, the
oe'e''e' aggregate reported to
Bradstreet's for May being the small
est for any month so far this year and
fewer than in May a year ago also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

1 arrest Tacoma, June 2. - The
eL,,. Metcalf Single Co. has
been incorporated with a
company paid.up capital of $4,000
by Ralph Metcalf, Louis ID. Campbell
Mayor of Tacoma; and John l.. Harris
The company has purchased the shin
gle mills OF Metcalf & Wade at Kelsd
and Castle Rock with the timberlands
and river improvements OF that Arm
The mills have a daily capacity Of $780,
900 shingles.
Mr.. Campbell is president Of the
new company, Mr., Metcalf secretary
and treasurer, and Mr.. Harris general
manager Mr.. Metcalf has been in the
shingle business here for nearly ten
years. Mr.. Harris was formerly with
the Laird-Norton Co. of Winona, Mimi
md lately with the Northwestern
Lumber Co. of Hoquiam.
The new company will be the larg
est manufacturer Of shingles In the
Pacific Northwest, with the exception
of two mills, one at Fairhaven and one
at Vancouver, b. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

BY means of an injection OF a color
ing matter that is not poisonous mot
the veins DR.. Tcard of Marseilles. claims
TO be able without danger to distinguish
death from catalepsy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

A woman can only throw a cricket
ball As per cent as far as a man. on an
average, but can jump go per cent OF
the distance a man can jump.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub
iished in the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

New York Ia albany, June 4,-Attor.
Fighting IVY ''''''"' ''r''' ""'
obtained from Supreme
Sss' So''O Court Justice Chester an
injunction order under the LeXow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

Charles Curtis OF Topeka. who rep
resents the first district of Kansas in
the House, has Indian blood in his
veins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

Fellowship New YORK June I'm
=, der the title of the Eel.
Solidarity. now IogoI reserve I,So in,
surance company was formally launch
ed here today. Applications for the re.
quired amount OF insurance having
been secured, the State Insurance De.
partment authorized the association to
write business in New York. The gen.
eral officers are: President, John
Ford; vice president, B. A. Scott; sec.
rotary, John NJ. Emery; treasurer,
Maurice l.. Muhleman; actuary, John
NJ, Emery; medical director W. l..
Culbert. Executive committee; Sam,
uel l.. Slater, Joseph l., Barker, John
l. Dunn, Miles NJ. DaYson, Samuel E,
Moifett.