davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
THEODORE c. SEARCH.

all, for, as President Mckinley said,
this country must confer favOrs if it
is to receive favOrs, and some lines OF
trade are pretty sure to be interfered
with when we begin to extend conces-
sions in exchange for foreign com
merce.
Mr.. Search is said to be a candidate
for the new cabinet position which will
be created by the establishment of the
proposed department of commerce
and industries. lie is a Philadelphia
manufacturer, and his friends say he
is admirably fitted for the place.
Those who are pushing his claims hint
that it is his due for being identified
with the original movement demand
ing the new department. The Chicago
Post points out that Chicago business
men were the pioneers in this agita-
tion, having brought the subject be-
fore the administration four years
ago. Chicago, continues that paper,
should not let the Quaker City steal
its thunder, and when the time comes
might ask with good grace for the ap-
pOintment of one of its own citizens.
Illinois has one cabinet member now;
but so has Pennsylvania, for that mat
ter
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The Bee would Ike to know if it
is not about time for Mr. john I.
Couk 10 retire from office hunting?
He certainly ought TO give other
people a chance.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The man who depends on an
office for a living and the man
who seeks an office are in dan ger
OF having trouble.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The Bee apOn inVestig ttlOn frds
more office holders, from the
states, under the District govern
meng than District men. And
the local press salks about home
rule.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The ne ,rO politician goes with
the crowG. There are more orig =
inal Ro ISsVelt politicians at this
time than there were ever before
his elevation to the White House.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The new principal of the High
School will keep the male teachers
in their places. Ssme of them are
in need Of guardians.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

Our chief Of the fire department
has not found it cDnvenIenC to ap-
point few OOlOred citiz Ms as vet.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

President ROOsevslL)
major" and he and Mrs. Ferguson,
who was a daughter of Gov. Swan, of
Maryland, were prominent figures in
Washington society. Their house on
Highland terrace, Massachusetts
avenue, was the center CT the very
best life in the city. Mrs. Ferguson
met a cruel death a few months be-
fore her husband went TO Sweden,
the result of street car accident.
Maj. Ferguson has never been ac-
tive in politics, but he is known as a
strong democrat. He is of kindly
nature, of tact and ability, and is
accredited with high merit as q dip
lOmat.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
The Negro and His Burdens.

Much has been said about tine
white man and his burdens; what
can be said Of the negro and hi'
burdens? The negro has many bur-
dens but his greatest burdens are
his own weakness and his deception
among those with whom he is iden-
titled. The negro must practice
honesty and persus industry if he
wants to rid himself Of his many
acts of deception and dishonesty.
These are the greatest burdens the
negro possesses. There are many
more things that he must rid him
self Of before he rids himself of
oppression and the ills that befall
him. The negro lacks stability
which is q Necessary requisite 10 his
success in life. There are thousands
of ills that impede the progress of
the negro, but these ills will be
found TO be of his own making.
Let the negro rid himself of bis
own burdens and then he will be
able to rid himself Of those imposed
upon him by other
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

There are many office seekers in
town, but, just how successful
they will be no one knows.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

bullets, and after serving his term -A
Libby prison he left the army because
of the failure of his health Ills li5'
pastOrate was a little church a.
Portsmouth, o. Bishop NolaJ' ,
principal distinction has been his r.,
markable success as a collector oI
funds for missionary purpose, ana . .-
that capacity he stands unr.F-.s- d"
the ranks of American chur.. "olA
ers. He is "a years old.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

When the cOlOred politician will
exercise more manhood he will be
respected.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The political out look is that
there will be white mans repub b.
lican party in the South soon.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

Republican leaders are living En-
der = new dispensAtion now aud the
negro is not in it.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

1t is so strange how unpopular a
man gets when he lOOses his office.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

his fOrts, this republic has bee n
placed upon prosperous basis.
Long live Marcus 4 Hanna.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The new codeparhaps will be re-
pealed or sent back for revision.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

The Richmond, Va, people are
more progressive than In any
ether state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART ii.

The fifth round OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
handball tournament has now come to
an end, the games between J. o. Hart
and Tom Evans having been played.
Hart was victorious in both, the scores
being Fills and 2l-ll.
The sixth round, which is the one
next to the last, will probably be
played this week. There will be two
contests. the first between j. o. Hart
and A. Blackman and the second be-
tween NJ. Johnston and Paul Perreira.
The later drew bye in the fifth rouLi
In all probability the yictors Of these
two matches will be Blackman and
Johnston who are both excellent play
CTs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
'. N. {. A. ANNIVERSARY

Last night the Honolulu i. NJ. c. A.
celebrated its thirty-third anniversary
in an appropriate manner Speeches
were made by Bishop Nichols. j. b.
AthertOn, the new president of the as
sociation. r. Give Davies, the retiring
president, General secretary Henry c..
Brown and physical director Fred
Young. Mr.. Davies reported that the
following officers had been elected:
President, J. b. Anterior; vice presi-
dent. J. +, Cooke; secretary, r. H..
Trent; treasurer, c. II. Atherton.
Secretary Brown in his report quoted
figures Of membership and accounts
which showed that the organization
was advancing in satisfactory man
ner. Physical Director Fred Young
spoke on the physical department and
Prof. Edgar Wood on the educational
department.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Amateur Orchestra and Miss Edith
Rogers sang "A Rose in Heaven"
The evening ended with basketball
game between the l.. l.. LIS and the
Alohas which was won by the former
team with the score 10 to II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
Fourth DISTRICT Is
NOW GETTING TO WORK

A meeting Of the Fourth District
committee. Republican party, was held
in headquarters, Elite buiiGms. yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of con-
sidering the application oi Charles
Phillips and Paul Jas. jarrett for posi-
tiOns in the tax office, the endorsement
Of the committee havins neen asked
for. Both applications we've favOrably
acted upon and the members of the
committee present signed their names
to the communications.
The matter OF the executive com
mittee of the Fourth District commit
tee was taken up for consideration and
on reference being made to the records,
II was found that there were two a.
cancies. one being caused by the death
of A. +. Gilhllan and the other by the
departure from the city of Harold Mott
Smith. After a short argument, A. l.,
c. Atkinson was appointed to take the
place of Harold MOtt-Smith and A. V.
Gear to take the place of A. f. Gil
fillan, deceased,
1t was announced at the meeting
that there would be a meeting of the
executive committee this afternoon at D
o'clock for the purpose of attending to
some important matters of business.
w. G. King. one of the most active
workers the Fourth District has in the
Republican ranks, suggested plan by
which the committee could get at the
strength of the party in the district
lie suggested the sending out of Circu-
lars and cards to doubtful voters asking
them, in the event of their being Re
pubiicans. to return the cards with
their mares signed thereto. The com
mittee would understand that in the
cases of those not returning the cards
the recipients were among those who
refused to espouse the Republican
cause.
There was considerable discussion on
this point. II was conceded by all of
the members present that the plan was
good one and that the committee
could not be in possession of too much
information. The only question was
about the time Of sending out the cards
and circulars. Some of the members
were in favor of deferring action until
after the registration for the regular
fall election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


II. w. Foster, jeweler, 1858 Hotel st.
A gold heart has been lost. See Lost
column on page s.
Gerrit p. wilder will be back in the
China next week.
Leaky roofs made good as new with
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT.
Ask for Crystal Spring butter at the
Metropolitan Meat Co. 1t is the best.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, X. Of r., meets
tonight in Harmony Hall. King street.
Notice to creditors of the estate OF
Harriet X. Kawainui appears under
New Today
Your amateur Photographic work
will be well done II taken to Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Comes & McTighe, the liquor deal
ers, deliver orders to any part of the
city free. Tel. Main 40.
meeting of the women of st. Glenn
ent's church is called for this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the rectory.
The band will give moonlight con
cert on the grounds of the Hawaiian
hotel this evening at the usual hour.
Table claret and other wines are
sold by Comes & McTighe, liquor
dealers,N. King street. Tel. Main 14O.t
Eastman pocket folding kodaks all
ply Co. at 20 per cent below regular
price
Bourbon Whiskey, years old. 81. so;
Claret, so cents; Sherry and Tokay, 70
cents a gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co. S,
King street.
Horace j. Craft will leave in the Ala
media for the Mainland next week. He
will visit his old home in the northern
part of Ohio.
II. May & Co. have very handsome
window display of superior canned
goods. A complete list of the goods Is
given in their ad this week.
Maria Coffin died in Manoa valley
Sunday morning and was buried the
same day. Deceased was Hawaiian
lady very well known in Honolulu.
Mortgages notice of intention to
! foreclose mortgage and of sale under
mortgage by J. X. Kahookano to J.
Alfred Magoon appears under New To-
! day.
The reception to Bishop Nichols by
the Hawaiians of the Episcopal church
will take place tonight at o'clock in
the Sunday school room adjoining ST..
| Andrews Cathedral.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
| Church of Christ will meet this after
noon at the home OF Mrs William Hal!
Makiki street, near Wilder avenue. All
women cordially invited.
"A Few Weeks Spent In Greece" will
furnish the subject for talk by Mrs.
o. p. Emerson ut the at home of the
kilohana Art League, to be given Tues
dayt evening, April 49,
Every boy and girl is invited to call
at the Honolulu Photo Supply Co. for
little book of pictures taken with the
Brownie camera. The Brownie costs
only 81 for No. and 81 for No. 2.
Mrs. Oliver r. Emerson will enter
tain the Kilohana Art League at their
next At Home, for which invitations
are about to be issued for Tuesday
evening, April 29th. The subject OF
Mrs. Emerson's talk will be few
weeks spent in Greece, and 1t is eX-
pected that the speaker will be aided
by a small loan collection OF Greek
casts and photographs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
DEATH OF MRS. KEMPFF.

by the Hongkong Maru yesterday af-
ternOon was received the sad news OF
the death of Mrs. Kempff, wife of Ad-
miral Kempff and mother of Ensign
Clarence Kempff of the Fish Commits
sion ship Albatross, now in Honolulu
harbor, in Oakland, April IA, the i'm
mediate cause being pneumonia. Adj
miral KempGf had just returned home
after three years absence rs com
mander of the Asiatic squadron, Mrs,
KempfT was the daughter of the late
Thomas H. selby, founder of the sclby
Smelling Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
FOR WELDING KNIFE

Charles Richardson was put on trial
in the United States District Court yes
terday afternoon for assault upon the
high seas. He is negro sailor and
charged with trying to carve ship
mate aboard the barkentinc w. II. Di-
mond. The jury empaneled consisted
Of j. Emmeluth, L. Hammer c. j.
Fishel. J. w. Chapman, S. Ehrlich IL.
Kruger c. 7. Wilder. NJ. p. Roth,
Chas. Phillips, w. A. Hardy. Felix
Brughelli and George Campbell.
John Emmeuth and George Camp
bell, who were absent when the jury
was called in the morning. were each
fined 1881, the cost OF serving the at
tachment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
DOCTOR FOR MOLOk!I.

DR.. T. T. French, formerly practic-
ing on Oahu and latterly on Kauai, has
been chosen as temporary successor to
DR.. Oliver as physician at the leper
settlement ON Molokai The Board OF
Health is in communication with Sur
geon General Wyman of the Marine
Hospital Service and with the Univer-
sity of Michigan, to the intent of pro-
curing the services OF a specialist for
the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22

Inc Great Family Medicine Of the
Age!-For sore throat, gargle 'tGe
lhraat with mixture of PAIN-KILL-
Err and water, aud the relief is INNS
dlate, and cure positive. It should not
be forgotten that the Pain-Killcr Is
equally as good to take internally as to
use externally. Avoid substitutes, there
is but one Paln-Killer, Perry DAVIS.
Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier Beer Is just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t Is on
draught at tho New Criterion Saloon
as it was al tho old. The longer It Is
used the better II is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
Hotel Band Concert.

The following program has been ar
ranged for a moonlight concert to be
given on the grounds of the Hawa-
iian hotel this evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock:
PART !.
Oyerture-Li Light Cavalry ...... Suppe
COrnet Solo-S6a Flower .. Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-Nabucco ...,........ Verdi
Songs
(cJ 10 Leo. (b) MiIihai Pua.
Miss |. Keliaa.
(c) IA Inuwai I'D Kuwiliwili Tho
Au.
Mrs. ~ Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-Kitty Grey ...... Monckton
tantasia-True Love 49,. Kretschmar
Waltz-Beauties' Charms .. TobanI
Medley-Fiddle Dee-Dee .. Stromberg
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-22
DR.. Archibald n. Sinclair.

oRces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-OHice, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 2S61.
Hours-l1 a. m. to / p. m; 3 to 8
p. m; to pm; Sundays. ~ to PM.
p. o. Box sol.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
WRITING A SECOND NOVEL.
John Philip SOusa. the "March Kingn
Hard at Work on History OF
His BOyhOOd.

John Philip Sousa is writing his
tory of his boyhood adventures in
the form of a novel-his second, by
the way-but it will set down almost
literally many things that happaned
in the younger days of the present
march king" Mr.. Sousa few days
ago closed contract for the book
with the Bowen-Merrill company of
indianapolis, and probably will finish
it before his departure in the autumn
for his European tour.
He will place his story in the
southeastern part of Washington and
along the Anacostia river. There are
to be found many quaint characters
even to-day. There, too, is much his
torical ground. Bladensburg, besides
figuring in the war of the revolution,
was the old dueling ground where
gallants of the early republican days
repaired to settle their disputes. At
mosphere is furnished also by the
hunters, who even now find great
tlocks of ducks, rail and reed birds
along the Anacostia.
Mr.. Sousa's book will tell the story
of two boy chums. One was strong
and full Of fight and the other was
lacking in physical strength but
smart at his studies and music The
two were constantly together, the
strong one defending his weaker
chum and always bowling to his supe-
rior Judgment in matters of mind
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS.
Greaf Increase shown in the Exports
of tho Products of the Ansri-
can Farms

The department of agriculture has
issued a statement of the foreign
trade of the United States in agri-
cultural products. 1t shows that dur
ing the fiscal year 1901 foreign coun-
tries purchased American farm prod
uctS to the value of $3.50 900, 900, rep
resenting the largest agricultural ex-
ports in our history Compared with
the record for 1900 they show an in
crease of over 100000 900. Our ap-
ricultural imports, on the other hand.
disclose a considerable falling off
when contraSted with the trade Of
80 year preceding. The various
products of agriculture received from
foreign sources during 1901 had an
aggregate value of only $50. 100000.
or SOS. 0O0. 900 less than in 1900. In com
parison with the value of our agri-
cultural imports, our agricultural ex-
ports show the exceptionally large
excess of $560,O00,OOO.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
WOES OF CHILDREN OF RICH,
Mr.. Percfval Chubb Declares That
What They Need Il n Good Roll
in the Mud.

'Too much tutor and too little IA
Their; too much clothing and too little
mother; too much boarding school
and too little home" is the way Perci-
val Chubb summed up the misfortunes
of the children of the wealthy on
Thursday at the meeting of the Soci-
ETY. for the Study of Life in the Tux
edo, New York city.
sour wealthy children are disrepu-
tably Clean" said Mr.. Chubb. They
are little patterns of anaemic prim-
ness. They exist merely for their
clothes. A good roll in the mud is
what they need. Mud pies, that bless
ed institution of happy normal chill
dren, would be their salvation.
"a plush civilization is not the one
for children. The home on whose
walls the pictures are crying out for
space is not the home for children.
Parents must decide whether the up
holsterer, the tailor or the child shall
rule the home.
MANY Fifth avenue houses" he
said, "look like the place of tombs'
or of lost souls. The children have
also the great misfortune of not GO
ing to the public schools. The private
schools have too long vacations, dur
ing which the hotel piazza disease fas
tens itself upon the children"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
SPLENDID SHOWING.
Growth of Foreign Commerce of
United States During 1901.
Rapid Pace of This Country in the
Great Race for the Supremacy
In the Trade of the Largest
Markets of the World

The important document entitled
'Review of the Foreign Commerce of
the United States in 1901" showing
the pace at which this country ran
during the last calendar year in the
great race for supremacy in trade in
the worlds markets, has been made
public by Frederic Emery, chief of
the bureau of foreign commerce of
the state department..
1t is stated that the commercial re-
ports of our diplomatic and consular
officers last year record continued
growth in the sales of many lines of
manufacture from the United States
in foreign markets and the increase
OF the general concern throughout
Europe as to the possible results of
our industrial competition. Although
the figures of our exports compiled
by the treasury department show "a
considerable falling off in the total
value of manufactured goods sent
abroad, it is stated there seems to
be steady and uninterrupted spread
in the popularity of what may be
termed American novelties" all
over Europe. BY the word novel
ties are meant not only labor-saving
implements and machinery which are
strange to most Europeans, but a
great variety of articles of merchant
disc, all of which possess distin-
guished points of excellence and
relative cheapness, new to Europe,
which commend them to purchasers
there in preference to similar arti-
Giles of home manufacture In other
words while the aggregate of our
exports of manufactured goods has
shrunk, the variety of our sales in
Europe is being extended and the
territory upon which they are en-
croaching is being constantly en-
lar%cd. \ striking example of this
is IN AHstria-Hun~ary. where i'm
ports from the United States are in
creasin@ rapidly. That country orig
mated the idea of European COM
hination against America in trade
and there the hostility of the indus
tri&l classes is most pronounced. The
nlted States again heads the list
OF countries selling to Germany and
is causing the economists of that ma
ton much concern, Indeed. II is
pointed out, this same concern is felt
IN France. Great Britain. Belgium,
Switzerland. and the other highly
developed manufacturing countries
of Europe. 1t is shown TO I've u fact
that we are now supplying European
nations with goods which have for
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
HANGS HIS WIFE AS A Joke.
lOwan Swings Her to n Tree During
ChriStening Porty-woman
Cut Down just in Time

mans practical joke" on his wife
at christening party in the north
western part of Rock Island, Ill, the
other night, all but ended fatally for
the woman.
The joker, Il large and powerful man.
while in Il happy frame of mind from
the frequency with which he had drunk
the newly named infants health.
picked up his young wife and carried
her out Of the house. Finding roue
he tied one end around the woman's
neck, threw the other end over the
limb of Il tree, and then pulled his
wife from the ground. Fastening the
loose end OF the rope, he returned to
the party. The fun" was too good to
keep, and he contided il to friend
telling him he had played joke on his
wife.
An Investigation resulted in the
woman's being cut down Just in time
to prevent her death by strangulation.
She WAS unconscious for some time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
4 UNIQUE DINNER.
Tables Are Set to Represent Iron
Works in Full Blast.
At Banquet at Stevens Institute OF
Technology in Honor of Mr.. Car
neEie the Food Is Cooked
and Served in Novel Way.

The dinner and the table decora-
tions on the recent occasion of the
dedication of the new laboratory of
engineering presented by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie to the Stevens institute of
technology of Hoboken, Y. j., were of
such a novel character as to be worthy
of public notice. The tables were set
to represent iron works in full blast.
Oysters were served from an open
hearth furnace, cakes were baked in
miniature beSsemer converterS and
the punch was drawn from roaring
blast furnace.
Around the table was laid tiny
track on which was run trucks filled
with "steel ingots" and railroad
spikes" of bread. The ice cream was
in the form of "T" rails.
At the conclusion of the dinner Pres
ident Henry S. Morton, on behalf of
the Alumni association of the insti-
tute, presented Mr.. Carnegie with a
piece of the first ''r'' rail ever made.
In accepting the casket containing the
ct" rail, Mr.. Carnegie spoke of the
honor he felt in having his name asso-
ciated with that of Robert l.. Stevens,
and suggested that a fitting epitaph
for him (Carnegie) would be: Here
Lies Man Who Knew How to Get
Around Men Much Cleverer Than Him
self" The extract Of this portion of
his address is as follows:
"To think that my name should fig
urc on the same casket with Robert l..
Stevens is an honor beyond all ex-
pectatiOn, for among men none was of
more value than he. In the list of
geniuses that you can count on the
fingers of two hands. no list is COM
plete without the name of Robert L.
Stevens.
81 had no inventive mind. simply a
mind 20 use the inventions of others
! think fit epitaph for me would be:
Here Lies Man Who Knew How to
Get Around Men Much Cleverer Than
HIMSELF"