davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-07
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

HEAD UFFICE, lUkUHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-07

AGENTS FOR
FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY IN.
sURANcE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

give appearance cf are. The stockade could
be constructed OF the trunks Of trees now
on the exposition grounds. The Interior
Guishlngs could nc worked out In serpen-
tines, marbles, GRANTEES, woods aud cther
building materials that abound In Texas
and out OF which It's palatlal homes and
sky scrapcrs OF the near future viii be
constructed.
In a few days or weeks at best General
Manager Workman and his executive rpri-
mttee Will he called to st Louis To -
ltct site and grounds for the Texas huill-
ing. When that Is done the architectural
design and dimensions OF the huildlng Mill
be soon thereafter definitely SETTLED. ,upon.
Mr. Wortham said today; There is no
the st, Louis Exposition company. that the
great fnlr Is 60 be postponed II wsi co s,e
OF In l91a on the anniversary OF the ioWsi.
nua purchase. Everybody must got IN
work. AL Texas must wake I'M Go the i'm
pcrtunco Of an adequate presentation OF n
splendid resources and It's glorious cam.
hlitles In all the departments on indus ~
that, In the grand aggregate, make a stat
powerful and las people great and prosper.
GUS"
Many OF the counties have already osr.
fected their organizations aud have wakcl
up to the necessity OF mertug the dolp9u Ia
of this hour In the progress OF the state
with their best patriotism mtplleev~a.
business capacity and energy In tic I X
rs exhibit to be made in the various de,
partmcnts Of the exposition. avrlcui ure,
horticulture. mines and m'nlae. tho manu-.
fncturers, building materials. tho nrts M /.
sciences everywhere Texas should br 80
organized that not one ~ It's resources rnt
a single evidence of lis nrNreosx 10 ~
best type OF civilization I've allowed To as.
cape advertisement and demonstration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
TAFT STILL THE WITNESS
He Says The FlllpiaOs Are MOI Capable
Of Doing Jury Duty.
THE FEDERAL PARTY MADE FOR PEACE
He Does Not Think the Constitution
Should Be Extended to the Islands
at Present.

Washington, February i0-whcn the
hearing OF Governor Taft on the Philippine
question by the senate committee began
today Mr. Patterson asked whether the ma.
tive population 90 which the voting fran
chlse Is bestowed could not he trusted TO
jury service. The governor replied In the
negative, saying they are so used 10 cor
ruptlon In tho administration of Justice
that they could not be trusted.
They need to be trained" he said; ito
have examples They arc not yet ready for
jury duty"
Governor Taft said. replying to Senator
Culhcrson. that the code Of procedure In
the Islands is an American code rather
than Spanish.
"tndcr the Spanish regime" said Gov
ernor Taft, "the courts AFRO not only slug
glsh, but VIGOROUSLY corrupt and the drst
courts established by General otis were 40
better Under Spanish rule there was a
Z substantial dcuiul oi lusuce.
Referring to the petition or the teoeral
party, Governor TAFT said all the cases OK
Imprisonment referred to there wcre tue
military and not civil offensc5. Practically
! there are no civil prosecutions for pultodl
I ubCuscs at this time. GoNctuor lhtt SAld
! that the original draft Of the federal party
( pat. otm had been su'umiLed q" inc con-
/ mission and mere declarations Tor state
/ hood was thyu more explicit than waa
u.dmntely adopted.
! said TO the representatives. Of the marty
that this must be far IN the fItdrc and We
could make no p h,ses r. -
els not tb' ooWWie lan rc-p1nSbic Tor
The formation o. the +, dtlal partyt asked
NO. II wax moi" Gcvornor TAFT replied.
he su,c tae names Of several promi acnt
tiWlnoa who ltti eselA,'A, 90 t'a ,iE IL
fIuu lhpy Agl, ne suid. CutSNltcd tde
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
CRUEL METHODS

OF Treating Piles and Rectal Diseases.
The old meth IDS NJ treating piles by the
knit by dgatuye or dllatIon, besides cius-
ing lntcns, pain anil frequently collapse aud
death. are now known t. bc worse than
useless MS TAR as actually curing the trouble
is concerned.
Dtrnuscni,nt Of the liver and other In
iclut O, z MS rs well as constipation, ottcn
c4uses plies. and II Is a mistake to treat IL
as a purely local disease this Is the IG1sna
Whv salyeS and oiutmeuts have so little ef-
fcct and the widespread success OF Tue
I'yramid Pile Cure has temonstrated IT,
The Pyramid Pile Cure IL not save nor
,tutnrut but H. Ia sUppositury form, which
h. guulled AZ night, absorbed Into the sensi-
tiyc rectal mrnbtano and acts both No a
,ocal and constitutional treatment, anu ia
cases OF many Years standing uAs mAua
ihot sands Of permanent cures.
Many pile sufferers NIo nave upaerBo1s
surgical operations Withcut relief Or gnre
bsVF been slrpr.sed By re ults from = te ~
vet rs treauncat with the Pyramid suppoa'
lie relief from pain is 50 immediate that
porf .f.iy 4eiCHfiI1ta .Hu riHc t1ft me fNf-
uuiI Csu..i.4 lFltrs coz UoH1lh', Ahs a1th
Is not t.e case, 10 g. sl ultcad absolutely
fIre frm gny inhHIcv drug
Tie Ust IS the result Of tlr bsatug oi.s
which rusn the l,tle tumors aHl c'nsestsd
blood vessels On contract and NEUTRAL cir
ct'arlon Is established
All druggists SET the Pyramid ne cure
az 50 cents for full-sized package.
A Ntte book on cause and cure or piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
! Co, Marshall Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
VERY AFFECTING SCENE.
MRS. DAVIS BEFORE A JOINT SEES
SION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
She Was Too Much Overcome to Offer
eeauvoir FOR Sale to the State as a
Confederate Veterans Home.

Jackson, Miss, February 1s-Mrs JET.
ferson Davis appeared before the lcgisla-
ture OF Mississippi today. She was escort
cd to the capitol shortly before noon and
introduced TO the joint session by Senator
Cayce who spoke Of her lamentcd hus-
band Of his distinguished services to his
country and Of the undying love Of the
people OF Mississippi for the only president
OF the Confederate States
Mrs. Davis broke down completely when
she attempted to reply to Senator Cayce
she had been invited here by the lerisla-
ture, she said, and made the long journey
that she might once more see the friends
and comrades Of her husband in the his
toric old capitol OF the State that delighted
to honor him. When she came to express
her feelings she burst into tears.
Gentlemen said she, all ] can say IS
that the name Of Mississippi will be written
on my heart when ! die, and that I shall
always tendery love the people Of Missis-
sippi who cling to the cause OF defeated
man. can say no more
Mrs Davis was assisted from the speak
er's stand and the old veterans citizens and
little children crowded around her, The
scene was very affecting.
Although Mrs. Davis came to Jackson to
offer for sale the family residence at Bcau-
voir. she was too much overcome 20 men
ton the matter today. It is believed that
the offer will be made in few days
Vlrkshurg. Miss, February l5.-Mrs, JEFF
fersou Davis, who arrived In Vickshurg this
afternoon. authorized the correspondent OF
the Associated Press to DENY the story that
her mission to the South was for the pnr.
pose of Offering to sell Bcauvoir lMr Davis
Nississippi homcl Ia the State to be con-
ycrted into a Confederate soldiers home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Ms Mar 9. crowd.r Dead.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin Crowder died NJ
21O O'Clock this morning at her home at
Houston Heights. The deceased was the
wife OF Captain g. w, Crowder' claim
a,,ant ~ the Houston and Texas Central
Railway. She leaves, besides her husband,
TWO daughters and son. Funeral noIce
will be given later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Some Words OF Hope.

afflicted thinking condition serious
L from Tie t
oNrniy, advertised
b
*.
my plrtt
physician untd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Corpus Christi, Texas. February To-
News reached here today from Brownsville
that the schooner Cahador witch sailed
from Galveston over % month ngu, and nos
yet arrived there or been heard from. asa
some apprehension Is felt Tor her safely.
The schooner Lake Austin. which was sun
posed to he lost, has been heard from aud
Is safe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, February l5.-Easteru Tex
as.-Fnr Sunday and Monday; light yari-
able winds mostly northerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrltory.--Fa'r
Sunday and Monday; light vaI.--.e Winds
mostly northerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

ST. LOUISA great scenic display Of
he cotton Industries N the South is to be
made at the worlds fair in 1903.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
I b. Dancer Sionals.

O
col
m2Jonl unless
%
1871 cam
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A TEXAS HALL OF FAME.
D. r. 7. OF San Antonio viii
Establish II

D. r. T. OF San Antonio viii
Establish 1t.
San Antonio, Texas, February Is.
"A meeting CT the Daughters Of the
Republic of Texas was held In this
city TODAY to consider a proposition
TO establish a Texas hall OF fame
in San Antonio. The proposition Of
PoTpeo Copp'ni. the New York
sculptor. was accepted and he will
Furnish husts and statues Of tho IA.
nous Texans as the Daughters may
direct. His first work, II was de-.
cided today. will be a group Of the
Alamo heroes which will occnny a
place In the great worlds fnir nj
II. Louis In 1908. N.nrk on this
group will begin at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
AL Chronic Diseases

n
cuiuC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
VaricOCele.


to
eve O
n the u
cng eyer ne o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
HAVE LEFT THE HAGUE.

The Boer Delegates Said to Be En- Route
to This Country.
The Hague, February l5.-The members
of the Boer delegation have left The Hague.
IL is rumored that they have started for
the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Free Consultation.

evcyone AFFLICTED with
anvC o We
NAL
tion rgd case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Valuable Books Fr e.

Nv
comprehensive contau
In o
sealed simply desired
70
10
10 Z stIcture
No 4 sndB Compain
10 s.
70 a.
80 T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

faithful to the fundamental principles which
Jefferson formulated, Jackson maluteIrc
and which ril'cn revived. then in 1900 III
den's leader hip will receive IN inI.rse
1874" 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Home Treatment.

perfected
az o
70
eauIrcment Core
strictly confidential
j. Newton Hathaway, w. ID San an a AaS . *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

All. Hess a. Co, fiae harpess and stock
saddles. sos Travis street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

every evening she surprised her mother
by putting on her best dress in the hope
that he might come to see her., But
Shorty never came He had other bust
ness on hand, if not more attractive at
least more remunerative, so Maggie looked
and waited in vain. .-.--'S
Shorty had just pulled off a good thing,
! so good that the police were almost as
much interested as the victims of the rob-
berry. and that meant trouble.
Shorty realized this and resented it be-
cause it interfered with his reading. He
always read voraciously-between times
and with the wherewithal for six months
comfort on hand, he hated to be disturbed.
| Hegknew in that mysterious way by which
police news travels to- those most interest
ed, that he was under suspicion and much
against his inclinations, he was preparing
to leave town until the atmosphere should
| clear. -. g..
In the meanwhile Maggie had become
almost desperate. In her primitive way
she was very much in love, and to see
Shorty again was her one thought, day
and night Her fancy wove glamor
about him that even Shorty himself would
have repudiated with scorn had he known
! Then came the arrest for the powers
had been too much for him at last.
| Maggie saw it in the papers, and pic
ture of her hero brought the shock home
to her with Slcken1ng directneSS. She was
dazed. stunned, hopeless, but still in love
Without saying anything to her mother
she visited Shorty in the city prison.
Shorty was very much surprised, but
appreciated the attention, although the
girls grief and disappointment in him
| (she had inpulsively told more than she
should) annoyed him.
Though; more or less callous in regard
to the right or wrong of his calling, he
would have welcomed Responsibility if he
could have afforded it, but now it was toe
late, and in his heart he resented this
too. The first visit led to others, and In
the devotion of the girl Shorty saw a
CLEAN Of hope.
He was not entirely selfish in this mat.
ter. If he escaped his term in prison, he
would do the right thing by her.,
He would take her away with him anG
marry her, but for some reason or othe,
he never told the girl this.
So it was that for pure love of him Mag
gle agreed to help him establish an alibi
although she knew from his own lips tina
he was guilty.
With the aid Of a lawyer. who asked n,
embarrassing questions, they concoctet
the defense. On the day of the trial Mag
gle went on the stand. Pale of face, bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
IN A NUTSHELL. i.
The unitsa Mine ~orHser aaa 1he AnthrAess

between the workers OF the three fields finally
pshed and it stands to the energy and
of the who brought it When the
had at last been united they IT 1900
regain lost in previous generally i'm
prove their condition. ~ %a:E
On the first day atleast &c. 900 and boys
strike lasted days, before
withdrew mines
tory for the .,... - rf -, ...
The operators conceded the important
the promised remedy their other grfevances
The present strike is to enforce the settlement of
grievances. reduce the working
and Increase the rate
miners 20 cent The miners have compromise
half original
compromise to arbitration. ~.:;&E&&trs4!
likely that the miners be persuaded to aban
membership organization which accomplished
for them, fighting gaely is
literally assisting with contributions
earned in the bituminous 49,, ....-,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Will They Close Up Shop?

It is rurnored in Boston that the leaders
of the New England ti-Imperialist
League have decided to close the leagues
headquarters in that city and suspend the
campaign against the United States gov
eminent and the national will. The ru-
mored movement is assuredly very prop
er one as the league must now admit, as
President Schurnan Of Cornell has, that
the passage Of the Philippine government
act has practically secured for the Filipi-
nos all that their real friends in this coun-
try had contended for. The league has
not by any means announced that it is
satisfied with the proclamation Of civil
government in the, archipelago, but all
reasonable and thoughtful people see in it
another decisive step in the policy out
lined by the late President Mckinley in
his letter of instructions to General Otis
on Dec. 81, 1898, expressing the purpose
Of the United States toward the Filipinos
who, by the, treaty of Paris, had their ale
glance transferred from Spain to the
United States. .-.. .--a.,. ,.r,.. .. ..-.l
The president enjoined the military
commander to inform the inhabitants thai
the authority of the United States was tc
be exerted for the security of the per-
sons and property Of the people Of the is
hands, and for the confirmation Of all Their
iprivate rights and relations He was t.
/ announce that we come, not as invader:
or conquerors, but as friends to protec1
Che natives in their homes, in their EN-.
. pigments and in their personal and reN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Gus rights" The existing laws as tt

gious rights" The existing laws as to
private rights and property and repression
Of crime were continued until American
legislation would otherwise provide, and
natives loyal to the United States, as far
tons Of civil and municipal government.
The military administration was admon-
ished to aim to win the confidence and re-
spect OF the inhabitants ard assure them
Of the ultimate attainment of 1.-The full
measure of individual rightscand liberties,
the heritage of free peoples" and at the
same time warning that disturbances
would be repressed and all obstacles to the
bestowal Of tho blessings promised would
be removed.
Here at the very commencement of our
occupation Of the Philippines, President
Mckinley announced the identical policy
maintained by the present administration,
the fitting Of the Filipinos for selfgovern-
ment, their future relation to the United
States to be determined by themselves
when the necessary tutelage has reached
fruttion Mckinley had no other idea but
the ultimate attainment by these people
Of 1.-THE full measure Of individual rights
and liberties which Is the heritage of free
people,
Aguinaldo rose in revolt and delayed the
progress of this fine policy, and so warred
against the good of his own people. The
realization of his ambition and ruinous
policies are no longer possible. That first
letter Of instructions sent by President
Mckinley to General Otis in December,
rageous and malicious lies which were
hurled by the anti -imperlalists at his head
until he fell beneath the bullet of an as
sassin.
Mckinley, a true statesman, knew that
law and order precede liberty and without
this preceding condition, liberty and free
institutions are not possible. The presi-
| Dental proclamation Of July 1 last was
| based upon the fact that sufficient prog
| ress had been made by our government in
| establishing. law and order in the archi-
| pelago. There is included in the plan OF
government a native representative assem-
| bly, and large degree Of local autonomy
| AiC ShtSiloS Illo ClNll government
| and minllnizes the military force, which
| from the maximum of $4,000 during the
height of the insurrection, is now reduced
to $4,000 men. The original program OF
Mckinley announced Dec. 81, 1898, is &C.
tualizing. 1t will one day be fully &C.
complished, to the great honor of ou1
country. But your anti-imperialist, sc
called, cannot claim that he had any par1
in the beneficent work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

In his the deporable struggle between
operatives in the Pennsylvania anthracite
United States Labor Commissioner Carroll D Wright
mends that the anthracite miners labor union
their instead of belonging the United Mine Work
ers Union. lr
This Is recommendation which. whatever its merits
will not be accepted by the United Mine Workers.
The reason Is plain Whatever the anthracite miners
achieved in the organization whatever
ization has for them they to the United Mine
Workers. which after organizing the workers in the bitumin
fields the assistance the oers in the anthra
cite coal fields in 1S99
Prior that time futile struggles and disorganization
the history labor in those fields The persistent efforts
the In effect coal carrying roads, had been
successful in preventing and had resulted
reduction Of the Of the English wormen
perenay confronted freshly imported hordes of Savs
The work of organizing the workers Of hostile
interests with mutual hatred jealousy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Copyright, 1902, BY. Mcclures Newspaper

Copyright, 1902, BY. McClure's Newspaper
Syndicate.
Maggie Dolan's first dream OF love was
inspired by Shorty McGovern.
He had danced with her three times at
the ball of the Happy Friends association
and had escorted her home afterward. I'm
fortunately for her peace of mind, Maggie
had not inspired Shorty with anything IN
particular.
He was good natured,t and had danced
with her because she did not seem to have
many partners. 49,.
He walked home with her because they
happened to dance the last waltz together.
Then he forgot all about it, but Maggie
did not. 80
Had she known Shorty's profession-he
was a burglar-she would have had moth
ing to do with him. But she only knew
that he was what she considered hand
some and that he talked most attractively
about books.
She was young very young, and~no man
or boy ever paid her SO much attention be-
fore.
Being afflicted with an imagination, she
gave herself UP to dreams in which Shorty
was always the predominant figure. On
her way to. and from the factory she was
continually on the lookout for him, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

For the sake of, South Dakota popu-
lism's reputation, if it has any, we hope
that the reports of an organized effort to
prevent the presidents son from enjoying
a little prairie chicken shooting are the
product of the brain of string fiend who
saw his opportunity and utilized it. The
ter treatment by the owners Of farms
where prairie chickens abound than is
anybody elses son.. but he should not be
made the object of special adverse dis
elimination because he is the president s
son. To treat him in that way is to take
a very mean and sdisgraceful course of
showing contempt and disrespect for the
president. - 49,