davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
THE KINAU.

The Kinau, which arrived from San
Francisco on Friday began discharging
her freight today at the Brewer wharf.
She will not resume her Hilo run until
next week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24

naluu, with railroad ties for Hawaiian
Agricultural Company
Passengers.
Per Roderick Dhu-Miss Aiken, Mr..
Maury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
Here iSa SNAP
On Beretania Avenue

There are four magnificent lots for
sale, on the most liberal terms and
FOR LESS MONEY than any other
property on this WE'LL KNOWN
AVENUE, right opposite DILLING-
HAM PREMISES, commanding a beau
tiful view of the mountains. These
are the banner lots of the now we'll
known PAWAA TRACT and have been
reserved to the last, during the RUSH
ING SALE which has been going on
for several weeks IN THIS LOCAL
ITY. Do not miss this opportunity and
call and see
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
THE POPE'S INCOME.
Leo XIII. Is Said to Be a Man Of
Limited Means.
gourees from which the POntiR De-
Fives His ReVenue-das Absolute
Control of All the Vatican
Funds.

Leo XIII. is not rich man. ms
much has become evident from the re-
cent and well-authenticated state
ments which have come from the vatl-
can as TO the distribution of the pom
tiff's wealth at his death. Those most
interested in the matter are the hVe
nephews of the venerable statesman,
who are his only heirs, but the whole
Christian world shGres IN their curl
osity-and the verdict in the question
to-day is that personally the pope is
not rich.
The pOntiff. in his official capacity.
is in receipt of an annual income OF
about S1,25O,OOO. Leo, the individual,
is believed to enjoy a return on his
own personal investments of not more
than $780, 900. What he has accumu-
lated from the latter total during the
years of his papacy said now to
amount to something like SS5O,OO0, will
go TO the five nephews in equal parts.
The fortune left as pOntif is TO be
placed under the tTusteeship OF three
cardinals, one of whom is said to be
Cardinal RampOlla, to be handled and
disbursed un%l the next pope shall
have assumed the throne.
1t is difficult 20 speak of these two
sources of Pope LeO's income as dis
tinguished one from the other, except
in this one matter of requests. Any
pope during his life has the free and
unouestioned use of the pOntitlcal
funds as well as those distinctly his
own. The money contributed TO the
vatican and lateTan treasures, IN
deed, are virtually contributed TO the
holy father himself, since both house
holds are distinctly his 10 run and man
age as he may choose. This statement
also applies to the nuncios and Iegates
at foreign courts, all of whom are paid
by the pope.
Leo Kill, as were his predecessors
and as his successors will be, is hls
own treasurer. Secretaries by the
score carry out his orders, but the
pope is as supreme in all matters OF
finances as il those of religion. The
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
COUNT Won BUELOW,
Ch4AcellOr OF the German EnpIrs
"Ao Recently Handled Ar. Cham
SeEIaIn WIthsut GIsvss.

There was considerable stir among
nations. developing into intense indig-
nation in England, when Chancellor
Won Buelow in the German parliament
recently denounced Joseph Chamber
lam on account of his EdinbuTg speech.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in defending the Eng
Ilsh against charges of atrocity toward
the Beers, declared that Germany did
not always employ the gentlest meth
ods IN her war with France. The Ger
man people have had a violent attack
OF AngioPhobia, but this feeling found
no official utterance until Won Buelow
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

vuucan council discusses no estimates;
no yearly statements are made as to
the condition of the papal treasury.
There are six sources of revenue
from which the papal funds are re-
rived. In the first place the holy see
is the holder of considerable invest
ments in the foEeign funds, just made
by Plus TX, and now yielding an in
come of about $25O,0OO a year. "Pe-
ter's pence" the largest item upon the
credit side of the account. brings in
annually fully S35O,OOO. The offerings
made during jubilees, pilgrimages 70
Rome and religious gatherings there
are believed to yield in the aggregate
not less than 5000, 900 annually, while
exceptional occasions, such as the
great papal jubilee, during which one
festival the contributions reached a
total of 100000, have brought that
figure to very much more considerable
proportions.
The special audiences of the pope
form the fourth source of his income,
since it is customary for the faithful
admitted TO such honors to leave an
offering with .he secretary on duty
in the antechamber. Most of these ac-
acknowledgements are generous in The
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
made his unexpected speech. Later the

made his unexpected speech. Later the
chancellor qualified his utterances.
Count Won BuelOw, German minister
of foreign affairs since 1900, had had
career crowded with hOnOrs and ac-
tivity. He was born in HOlstein on
May 3, 1S49, and was educated at the
universities of lausanne, Leipsic and
berlin. He entered the Prussian regi-
ment of royal husSars for the cam
paign of 1870 and served in this regi-
ment as lieutenant until 1872. From
1872 to 1873 he was attached to the
president of the district of Metz. In
1878 he entered the diplomatic service,
where his advancement was rapid. For
year he was attached in the foreign
Office in Berlin and from 1S74-75 he was
an attache at Rome, in the latter year
being promoted TO be secretary of le-
cation. Next he was secretary at the
embassies of St. Petersburg and vi
emma. and in 1877 he was charge DAT
aires at Athens. He was secretary of
the Berlin congress in 1873; second and
afterward first secretary of the EN-
baSSy at Paris. 1S7J-S4. and first sec
retary at st. Petersburg, 1SS4-SS. He
was minister at Bucharest, IsSS-93, and
am basSadOr at Rome, 1S93-S7, and
minister of state and secretary of state
for foreign affairs from 1897 to 1900.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
VentInr His Spite.

hssett-You cannot always judge
lnau's intentions Alright.
B8lr-No. ! suppose not; but what
rs you driving al?
Bs,s.,-Wheu l called on Bow
Ia .ast night he was playing on the
rsin. He said he was playing for his
gr- amusement. If he hadn't told
EsI should have supposed he was
gay1g out Of eumity TO the human
u.r Come to think of it, perhaps
that's what he meant; there's a sort
dau,rment In wreaking vengeance,
Illp1se.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
MISS ROSE WEAKENED.
oauIa Not Garry Out the AGtFiHsAA2i
joke Planned by Andrew Park
Her F1ance.

Miss Alice Rose, of Sedalia. o., was
one of the guests at maquerads party
given on New Years night at Tona-
wanda, Pa. Among the men in costume
At that time was Andrew Park and in
the evening he danced with Miss Rose.
He became impressed with the fact
that his fair unks own was his fancee.
He accused her of being the girl who
had promised TO become his bride and
=saY she denied it pressed his suit the
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
FRANK W. CUSHMAN.
Young Western COngressmaH Who
Attacked Rule of the House and
Speaker Henderson.

Frank w. Cushman, the young Wash
ington congressman who startled and
convulsed the house by his attack on
the rules and on the speaker, is the
picturesque successor of the Pictur-
esoue Col. Jim Ham" Lewis, whose
monumental work was the exposure OF
"embalmed beef" in the army. Mr.
Cushman was gold standard repub-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
A sensible Girl.

w. U45maa-I see by the papers
Gl, poor young man, who lost both
ls .-g, while saving the life Of a
BEAUTIFUL Le.re>s at a railway cross
-.. is 20 marry the girl. She dis
-9r- all su.-ors, and offered herself
oLu.
Ms C. .meaningly)--Very sensible
g. Shell know where her husband is
Lgl.s aUyWay.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Money Saved, Money Earned.

A> Jlmher-My dear, Mrs. Highup
l-s had her portrait painted by a cell
','-,e- arast,and l haven't a thing but
common, ordinary everyday photo
graphs to show.
husband "a wise man)-Huh! The
.-'a oi Advertising 10 the world that
-'' complexion is so bad il won't stand
'-' eanera.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

licap when the whole west was free sill
yer. He was born in Iowa in 1867, had
a limited public school education. He
went west, and was successfully rail-
road water boy" section hand, clerk
in country store, district school
teacher and cowboy, He studied law
when he could. was admitted to the
bar in Tacoma, his present home, and
i considered one of the ablest law
vers in the state, with illimitable vo-
cabpIarv on the stump. and courage
that grows with danger.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
GettIng RnnI. ~ n.

a.. 'I'e | Treated a mule and he
.- .-. +, Kick as much as you have"
-. we doctor to the obstreperous
'-' well, the mule didn't lave to
rri your bIll,' said the patient,
'-'A!.-lonkers Statesman.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Ihrn IL. c.. 49,.

nj nsgs-lOur husband isn't
r.,- ,- 'o' show. He always dresses
..,.f. Osgs-Huh! You ought to
r,.- '''~" sometimes when his collar
10, d rolls under the dresser.-Chi-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
OmIssIon-

'''S gathered in her great gray
p'' as She read the contemporaneous
'a--lt Of her wedding.
'"e newspapers don't say one sin
- a.'a as 10 the cost of my lin
s'7. She exclaimed. LAS if | we're
~ nv .4 The -Four Hundredu"-Town
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
uanrr Life Insurance,

King Edward Wis life IS insured
for about So. 100000. while the prince
Of Wales is contented with S2.50O,OO0.
The ear is insured for S1,5OO,OO0 and
his eldest daughter, Grand Duchess
OIoa. for s., 500, 900, while the czariha's
.,aIicies amount to $l.25O.O00: Inc
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
a Good Test.

,.S ,S-ot-how are you succeeding
juggling Pastor-The standard of
.r'..'! IS rising gradually.
an glad TO hear that"
l5s. l am no longer obliged to
T--' mo cash in advance. N. Y.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
s..tnr. nnd Enaul nee.

The soldiers capable Of the most en-
6urance are men of short stature from
6va feet to five feet seven inches In
height. Asa rule, tall menh have bodies
out of proportion to their lower hh>bss
tbat Is. smaller than they ought 70
he. The result Is they are unable 70
hear the fatigue which comes easier
ta shorter men.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
4 HrnI ~

a. g..1'e' w.. Mrs. Squildig is as pretty
b., F'''1'e' remarked Mr.. MSwill.
h." Wonder replied his wife; "shs
- painted" Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
g Had Saved.
haven't saved q dolIa

B r... maven I saved a dollar
10. ...l..# YOU.
Ey,1 ,. What an idea! You've
L. Jarl' half Of what you had in
~" al that time!-PucIl.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

-ost heavily insured monarch was the
late King Humbert. whose life was
valued by himself at $500, 900. so that
the many insurance companies among
which the risks were divided were very
hard hit by his assassination. The
German emperor's insurance also runs
into seven figures.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Addition to the Dictionnry.

a new word has been added to the
language since wireless telegraphy
grams" and refers to wireless tele-
grams.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

-,,l.r n. P. Chestham was
+, Ia he city last week -,
the ATTORNEYS who will soon
al.rai lI.,rlaitd will be Messr'. Royal
a.,h.s and L. NJ King .
80 .ooora Randolph will spend
.aassc1lion as' so ewheIe in the vaclnl-
'oiths Adirond'cks.
r.,,gis A. Rec Of Bsltim IRE
A,s. +: o,I,h ,s ~ married shortly to Mr..
Ar A-' 2 8rooksr of that city.
~. yi,ginia. OIander who has
A'' .bssnt from school, resumed
pen .;'a,s1 s1j Al the Randall Mond av morn
BEL P:Tr. Tss death OF a parent Was the
ig' ,5 'T' oG Miss Ouanders b rlef fur
a.gh.
,r...s Minnie 4. Lucus, Estelle and
rs,, Harris left On the mlunight
L--a sunday for Baltimore. They
,'--4s5 ~ .'- the conference " lie there
W i'iI.l t.rsme the source Of much social
,i;nion. p
~ M Mis-, Emma Nc Glnnis, left the
l-- ~. 'r.s,srday afJprnoon on the 4
w 1l,-g rain. over the B and . o
g.,;r,ore HIM Md. to attend an AT
g-". a.. Miss Middleton will be the
.',.,' .,.., or the pooular Miss Hitcl cas-
..-JiEss Nc GinniS will be the guest
q II Miss IangIy one of the bellies OF
.+sy ..,, They will return Monday.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

r.o,gia A. Rec Of Bsltim 1re ,
n MS. +. o'i' ,e bs married shortly to Mr. .
A..' w. D 9,,og,r of that city.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Roman Sofas.

Sofa. was tI2- So now. IS. 4o
I Sofa, was $3.50 now. S74 90
I Sofa, was s32 so, now. f26. 90
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Sample Blankets,

lcSS mag IilHSCHb Na4iiOI ne
Blankets are reduced 10 a point
that insuTes the quickest kind
OF clearance.
ia Blankets-worth in
reduced to. 80. .Ge
ia Blankets-wOrth SI6-
reduced 10. to.............SIo 90
ia BlaHkets-worth S9-
reduced to-. .......... A.40
II-4 Blankets worth-SI9-
reduced to...........fI2.4S "a
ia Blankets-worth SII-
reduced TO. ... s. .9S
ia Blankets-wOrth SIS
reduced to...... 80 9S
ia Blankets worth SII.5o-
reduced to. o..........S8.2s rs
ia Blankets-worth SI6, so
reduced TO ......,....SII.4s
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

Y so; he made his nose
himself. - Yonkers
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

.ooora Randolph will spend
Mss A'.-'.on L'C so ewheIe in the vacini-
= IS ',irbs Adirondscks.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Toilet Sets.

These Tsilst Sets are in hand
some patterns, and bss" Il '
decorated.
All $3.50 Toilet Sets-ro
pieces each-eut to .......ts
All IS so. Toilet Sets-Io
pieces cach-Cut to. Z. q
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
II His Own Nnae

Tnsonbeak a self-made
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

ur ,bs ATTORNEYS who Will soon
Alo-s gill be MessrS. Royal
q q .L,--saDd .,- /. NJ, King.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
Bamboo Pieces

Soc Brussels Carpet. ....5 59c yd
Soc Tapestry Carpet. 69c yd
81 Tapestry Carpet. ...79c yd
81 Best Tapestry Carpet.S7c yd
81 10 Velvet Carpet. 81 1Zc yd
$3.50 Velvet Carpet. ..e7Hc yd
Fl. 80 Velvet Carpet. .$I.IzH yd
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

-,,Jsr H. P. Chestham was
d - ne civ last week.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
BE SURE TO GET SAFEST, SWIFTEST AND
COMMODIOUS
~TEANER~
QUEEN
-'G~cFOR CHARTER SEASON lSO2.G5"0|
NGZ=4za NG4ah -. 49, -
-
The swnand RIVER QUEEN with Electric Lgh
and fitted I'D Modern Improvements and licensed by
u 6. Inspector to 1000 Passengers has just
been trhourghy hauled and rehtted for
h Excursion Season
Can be Chartered to TunExCuTSiOnS TO NOteIy Hal
Upper GIymOnt Lower Cedar Point and
Rock Point.
ROCKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CHARTERS.
|, ]. WOLLEN, s,1.s. m.s.s.,.
Omc. Street Wharf Clyde Telephone 6os-z. Main.
Residence; E. Capitol Street Telephone 88 Y-a

Office Street Wharf, Clyde Line, Telephone 6oS-z. Main
Residence; 1s4 E. Capitol Street Telephone S9 va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
Situation There Believe d
to Be Qu te Critical,
no NEWS FROM MR. BOWEN
Repeated CabIegrams Sent by This
Government Have Elected No Replies.
Subject Discussed By the Cabinet and
Plan OF Action Decided on.

Having repeatedly eabied Herbert "
Bowen. United states minister 10 yene-
zuela. and received no reply, it was de-
cided at the Cabinet meeting this mcrn-
ing that the situation was so serious as
to require the immediate presence at
La Guayra Of one OF two war vessels
of the United States. In consequence
it is probable that the Cincinnati and
Topeka. now at san Juan, Porto Rico,
viii be ordered at once TO investigate
the lack of cable communication. and,
if necessary. relieve the American Ie-
cation
It has been felt here for some time
that President Castro was in a preca-
rious position and that the insurgents
were daily threatening his prestige, If,
indeed. they were not actual fnereas-
ing their ability to overthrow his re
giine
# the two boats mentioned are sent
there 1t is probable that Commander
Mclean. Of the Cincinnati. viii be in
charge. as he has already proven his
diplomatic ability in and around the
Isthmus Of Panama
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
PROVIDES RATES FOR
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Bill introduced in House by
Mr.. CoWherd.

A bill was introduced in the House
today by Representative Cowherd (Dem.,
Mo- who is a member OF the District
Committee. fixing rates for telephone
companies operating within the District
and for their enforcement
The bill provides that measured serv-
ice shall be charged for at the rate
of cents per message, when not more
than one subscribers telephone is on
one line. When two or more tele-
phones are on one line the rate charged
shall be cents per message.
For unmeasured or fat rate. over
metallic circuit, the charge shall be $50
per year for single telephone on a line;
$40 when not more than two telephones
are on one line. and $50 when two OF
more telephones are on one line.
These rates. the bill provides, shall
apply only within the District, a rea-
sonable charge TO be fixed for all ness
ages without that boundary.
The measure further provides that in
case any company refuses to comply
with its provisions after August 1. 1902,
the District Commissioners shall have
the power TO tear down their poles and
wires as a nuisance and the company
shall be liable TO a fine not less than $50
and not more than $500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
.SCHLBT RECOGNIZED By
COMMITTEE OF SENATE
Reports Favorably Bill Civ
ing Him Active Duty Pay,

The Senate Committee on Naval Al
fairs today took action which it hoDes
viii forever put an end TO controversy
and heart burnings over the Sampson
SchIey case. It has reported 1avorabIy
the McComas bill giving Rear
Admiral Winfield s. schIey. who
is now on the retired list. The same
pay and allowances he received as. rear
admiral on the active list This means
that his present pay is TO be increased
BY one quarter
As originally introduced the McComas
bill contained the following preamble.
Whereas Commodore SchIey was The
senior officer Of our squadron or san
tiago when the Spanish squadron at
tempted to escape on the morning o.
July ,, 1898; and
Whereas ne was in absolute command
and is entitled TO the credit due to
such commanding officer for the gIosious
victory which resulted in the total de
struction Of the Spanish ships.
The committee decided. in the inter
ests of harmony, to strike out this pre-
smble and report only the bill itself,
granting hina the additional recognition
OF increased pay and allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
new SMALLPOX Case
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL
A Negro Arrives in the City
Afflicted With the Disease.

The smallpox hospital. after being
closed since June +, was opened this
morning to receive Isaac Mack. a col
ored man about twenty-seven years old,
hailing from Wilmington. y c. Mack
arrived in the city about ? o'clock D. m.
yesterday. He felt i'll after the long
ride from the South. and. walking forth
from the freight yard in South Washing
ton. he found cheap lodging house and
went to bed.
Feeling no better this morning. he ap-
piled for treatment at the Providence
Hospital His case Immediately aroused
suspicion, and he was isolated. The
Health Department was informed and
the disease being diagnosed as small
pox, he was removed to the hospital.
Mack has been in rather a feeble con-
dition since he came to the city and
was unable 20 inform the authorities
where he slept last night. DiIigent in
quiry is being made c. all the boarding
houses in South Washington in the hope
of locating the P!ace and putting il un-
der quarantine.
The Health Department fears that the
wa anderings of Mack and his FREQUENT
Stopping of people to inquire his way
about town may have exposed several
persons who may yet have the disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
STRIKE 4
COMPLETE DEADLOCK
Workers Claim Union Can
not Be Beaten.
Have Practically Succeeded in Getting
Out All Their Men, But Campaign
Is Not as Yet Complete.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 1.-THE
anthracite strike situation here has re-
solved itself into complete dead
lock
John Mitchell. before the strike, de-
eIared that he could call out every mine
worker in the region. The railroad coal
presidents laughed at him The strike
leader has played his last card in this
direction in calling out the fire bosses.
and today he is satisfied that he has
made good his promise. George Hart
ley. one of the best posted men in the
anthracite region, who is conferring
with President Mitchell, said today:
We have practically succeeded in
getting out all the mine workers. but
our campaign is not complete. For me
to tell what cur next move viii be,
would give our ammunition to the enc
ny. But ] am free to state that things
are going to happen pretty soon now
that viii put a new complexion upon
this strike
''Ali our efforts are now being allied
to keep our men quiet. and We are hav-
ing no difficulty in this direction.
There is no doubt that this strike
was forced by the operators for the pur-
pose Of destroying our union. This viii
never happen Every railroad in the
East viii be compelled to suspend op-
erations before our union is broken We
annot be beaten and our union cannot
be destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17
Mr.. CLAYTON ATTACKS
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW

The House today began the cOnsid-
Grafton Of the bill to amend the bank
ruptcy act Mir. Clayton (Dem.. Ala
a member of the Judiciary Committee.
gave notice OF an amendment repeating
the entire act
It was urged he said. by the advo-
Gates of the bill that the law WIS nee
essary in order to prevent frauds and
dishonesty among debtors. to the detri-
ment and loss Of creditors. The better
way. Mr. Clayton said. to secure that re
suit would be TO repeal the bankruptcy
law under which these frauds and dishCn-
esty had thrivcd. There was no general
demand for the law and the increased
fees and costs OF proceedings provided Il
the pending bill, he said. would make it
a scandal and disgrace to the statute
books.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-17

there was not much difference; but he
thought shat careful study Of the
problem would result in decision in
favor Of the Nicaraguan route. BY tax
ing hold of the Panama route. whose
principal Characteristic was fraud of
the most gigantic kind, the United
States would be involved in political and
financial troubles which might be far
reaching and disastrous.
Senator Stewart followed Senator Per-
kins in the canal debate. He said that
Panama is the most unhealthy place on
earth during eight months Of every
year He declared many lives must be
lost If an attempt is made to build a
canal across Panama.