davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

often consulted, and they are usually
considered sound, even by his some.
what impctuous imperial brother.
Prince Henry's versatility is further
illustrated by the fact that he is a
musician OF considerable skill. He
plays the violin fairly well, and is the
composer Of the really fine 'Preussen.
marsch," which is deservedly popular
throughout Germany.
Indeed, the Hohenzollems are a
musical family The Kaiser enjoys a
good theoretical knowledge Of music,
and has shown some talent. His Sis.
ter Charlotte, Of Moiningen, is a su.
perb pianist, and the Princess Nicto.
ria an expert performer on the organ.
Prince George of Prussia is both a poet
and a musician, and so is the Princess
Louisa.
His Marriage to His Cousin.
Prince Henry sought and found his
bride during the gloomy days OF his
fathers mortal illness. 1t was the
wish of the stricken Emperor that he
should do so. In May, 1883. Henry
took to Berlin as his wife the Princess
Irene. third daughter OF the Grand
Duke Louis, of Hesse, and of his con.
sort, the Princess Alice, of England.
She is four years younger than her
husband. Both are grandchildren OF
Victoria.
Prince Bismarck had opposed the
match on the ground that the high
contracting parties were first cousins
Prince Henry was deeply in love
, however, and with sailorly stubborn
, ness he declared that unless he could
wed Irene he would remain a bachelor
for life. The present Emperor, then
, the Crown Prince. had not then forti
! fed the Hohenzollern succession with
the fine assortment of strapping boys
that have since blessed hts hearth
stone and Prince Henrys threat had
the effect of bringing his elders to
terms speedily.
In the presence o. the dying En-
cror the wedding was a0Icmnized ut
Charlottenberg. 1t was the last cere
mony of state in which "Unser Fritz
appeared, and many IF his old.timc fol
levers were moved to tears when tho
suffering Kaiser, voicaless and almost
too weak to stand. extended his Lands
in paternal blessing owe" the heads oil
his favorlte son and the woman whom
he loved.
In the royal castle o: KEEL the sailor
Prince and his bride tool: up their res.
! idence, and there tLeIr little SOIL
Prince Waldemar, was born. There
he and the other children still watch
from the castle windows for the pcn.
mons of their fathers ships coming
nto port.
At the time OF his marriage Prince
henry had already cruised and Jour.
Keyed over goodly portion of the civ.
nzed world, and he knew his own
country well. His nearest approach
o a previous visit to American shores
vas in 1888 and 1884, when he had
passed some time in the West Indies. J
visiting places of interest in Cuba and
also in Bermuda.
In the spring OF 1884 he also was in
London. His royal grandmother,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

address his felIow.citizens he talked
as one of them. Though intensely in
earnest, his humor and his ingenious
SMILES drawn from everyday affairs
illumined his arguments and gave
them a carrying power that drove
them home. Some of his off-hand
sayings became party cries in our
State.
1T is not at all eXaggeratIn,; to say
that one of the most potent, If rot the
most potent, factors in arrCstIns the
, silver movemen in the West was these
homeiy illustrations, which Mr. Shaw
used with simple but competing elo
Quence. He will know what he was
talking about, too for It was about
twenty years ago that he wrought the
financial salvation of Iowa.
Loans Money to Farmers.
AT that time the farmers of the
State were struggling. They lacked
money for the proper equipment OF
their farms. They needed barns and
horses and implements, but they could
not borrow money in Iowa except al
excessive rates of interest. Mr.. Shaw
had faith in the country and he jour
neyed to his old home in Burlington
Vermont, and interested a prominent
banker there, inducing that capitalist
to accompany him to Iowa.
Arrived there, Mr.. Shaw drove the
banker from farm to farm, interview
ing the owners and pointing out the
possibilities of the country. The re
suit was that the man of finance loan
ed hundreds of thousands of dollars ia
the farmers.
Most of these debts" continued
Mr.. Roberts, mad been repaid and
the farms were beginning to blossom
with prosperity when the silver lead
ers started their propaganda. 1t was
movement that Mr.. Shaw felt 1t his
duty to oppose.
HE toured the State, making
speeches against free silver. He did
not Cypress his hearers with conven
tional statistics; but if, for example
he wished to convey an idea OF the
great volume of silver the Government
actually buys, he would give the di
mansions of corn-crib which would
lie required to hold It.
| nnnft nrAn he
The one saying of his that most eff.
fectively checked the efforts of the
silver leaders occurred in a speech in
which he had been dwelling upon
Iowa's growth into prosperity, and on
how, in his opinion, that prosperity
would be ruined by a disturbance OF
the monetary standard.
You have plowed and planted he
said to the farmers, and you are
about to see your years of effort
crowned with abundant success. And
now, as you are about to reap your
harvest, ! plead with you as good and
patriotic citizens, and as sensible
farmers, not to drop a monkey-wrench
into the threshing hachinen
THE effect of this" added Mr.. Rob.
erts, was instantaneous. Every
wheat grower in his audience had ex-
perienced the eXasperating delay and
expense caused by wrench or ham.
mer or other implement falling into
the grain separator, and the expires.
sion. Don't drop a monkey-wrench in.
to the threshing machine became a
shibboleth of the campaign through.
out Iowa.
"And when the next year the people
came to choose a Governor Shaw was
the man selected, although he had
never before held office of any char.
acter."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02

Prince Heinrich, or Heinrich the
Navigator" as loyal Germans love to
s,,,e him has boor from, his y,rtb tbo
-, It.
'''''' -'''' '''0'''.'' - ''', = o
ne Is 'he second son oil the iFte En-
peror Frederick, the only brother Of
the present Kaiser. and was bern On
Auerst IA 1sgy
Henry Is the sailor nrince n, tho i'm.
reriaI family and like m,sr sail,,
princes he has always hold higl
Mace in the affections of his noopl,
Indeed. there are loyal Germans 10.
day who while they gladly render the
most devoted ALLEGIANCE TO their Kai.
ser. still regard Henry as the most tai
ented member of the Uohenzollern
family.
with his Inflated father whom Ger.
many idolzed as "Unser Fritz" Hen.
~ was always a favoritc son. During
the long. dark DAYS when the soldier
Emperor Law suffering at San Reno.
and afterward at Berlin. stricken by
the agonies of a slow and painful
disease. Prince Henry was untiring in
his flia devotion. His warm heart
and gentle manners did much to soften
the rigors OF the dying Empcrors last
days. 1t was this devotion. doubtless
that did much to cndear him to the
hearts of his fathers subjects.
Prince Henry personally is unlike
his brother Emperor in many wavs.
In appearance he Is not quite so tail
but he has the strong. wcll.knit figure
of a Young man In norfact boaItb L
life on the ocean wove has baer not
only unite IN his tasto but n seams IN
have agreed with him morveIIous,v
well Kissed nv tho srrs os ror
cIimas inurod 10 wind aud u,ootrop 10,
Yventv vears of octiyo so,r,orsb,n
his cbeols arc bror,od o,d bis Co.,
tures hardy aud rr,,,od t,,,y.o rt-
immortal brother Itonry voors wou
trimmed heard n, r,,ti a.. = ,,,,.,,,,,,,,
mustache His foca 10 d,grisod with
ont boutepr and no has ,bo rron,, onI
cordial r,or,or ~ = ,o,,to,,on IT,
Az Ii,,ni.. ..L 49,
Nembors ~ tbo An,o,,oan paaa,,,,,
Committee whose German mo-, NOT !,
so auart ne tboy oour, ,,isb ,.iu a.,
that tho sailor priroo oo, moo, ,bar,
on even terms with ne noIishod Ena
Iisb as tbajr own ,4is sr.Iish nth
or Is largely resnorei,Io yor Tho, p,,
he is n Inguist -, No r,oon a,.atn
ments and in cr,isi,g chou, ,bo oan,t
no has ricr,od ~ ~" ,ooah,,ian,aa =,
ma,y s,r,,oo ,a,a,,o, l., IL.
those that usually form = nar, - ,h(
s sapSa[Gn nnre o1"pm Drnco Of "en
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
Photo BY Edlnsor, pes MoInes.

Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa,
recently chosen by President Roose.
welt to be Secretary of the Treasury,
issued two Thanksgiving proclama
tons last year; one for the State and
one for a little nine-year.old girl llv.
ing in the northwestern part of Iowa.
in a country town.
The Governor was busify engaged
one morning, few days after Thanks
giving Day, asserting and answering
matters of his four years of admins.
tration, when he opened and read the
following letter:
Governor l.. NJ. Shaw, Des Moines, la.
Dear Governor: Please can We
have another Thanksgiving Day and
have 1t next Thursday? was sick
and could not eat any turkey or any
good things. amt very big, but |
like turkey. Please let us have It..
Your friend, MARY
Governor Shaw read the letter over
twice, and then, calling a messenger,
said:
BILLY, go down town and buy the
biggest and latest turkey you can
get and express it. together with a
lot of cranberries and celery and all
sorts of Thanksgiving goodies, to this
address,"
His Second Proclamation.
And then the Governor dictated to
his stenographer his second Thanks.
giving proclamation for 1901, as fol-
lows:
Having been Informal that Mary
- OF -, Iowa, was i'll on the
18th day of November 1901, and was
thus prevented from joining in the fes.
uVlties incident to Thanksgiving Day,
! therefore recommend that at a con.
venient hour on Monday, December Q,
1901, Mr.. and Mrs. -, together with
their family and such young friends as
Mary may choose to invite, assemble
in the family dining room, and there
with hearts full of thankfulness for
country, for home, and for the blessed
influence Of children, partake OF such
bounties as are usually served in
Christian America on the day appoint.
ed for National Thanksgiving, and that
especial attention be given that Mary
shall be bountifully supplied with
such portions of the National bird.
and with such other delicacIes, as are
most congenial to her.
"(SigneO l.. NJ. SHAW,
Governor of Iowa.
This sixth day Of December, 1901.
Friends of the newly appointed Sec.
rotary say that he has many Lincoln.
like qualities, not the least of which
is his ability to weave homespun illus.
trations and metaphors into his public
addresses.
Checks the Silver Movement.
Mr.. George +. Roberts, Director of
the Mint who. at the time of Mr..
Shaw's emergence into prominence,
years ago, was newspaper eitor in
Iowa, delights to recall these speeches.
which, as is generally conceded. had
much to do with effecting the general
triumph Of the sound money" move.
ment.
by the time Shaw had made TWEEN.
ty addresses his fame had spread
throughout Iowa" said Mr.. Roberts.
His long experience as jury lawyer
had given him an insight into all
classes of society. He knew the hab.
its of the farmers for he had lived
their life and had traded with them;
paying his way through college, in
fact, by selling them fruit trees. As
a banker he had studied their needs.
And when he rose out of private life Ia
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
HOW CHEAP akKIEG POWDER is
MADE.

Tho Health Department OF New
York has seized quantity of so-called.
cheap baking powder, which 1t found
in that city. Attention was attracted
to 1t by the low price at which 1t was
being sold in the department stores.
Samples were taken and the chemist
of the Health Department reported
the stun to = be AN alum powder"
which analysis showed to be compos-
ed chiefly of alum and pulverized
rock
The powder was declared to be dan
gerous to health. and several thou
sand pounds were carted to the offal
dock and destroyed. 1t is unsafe to
experiment with these so-called
"cheap" articles of food. They are
sure to be- made from alum. rock, or
other injurious matter In baking
powders, the high class. cream OF tar
tar brands are the most economical.
because they go farther in use and are
healthfY beyond question.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
DANGEROUS FOREST FIRES.
Destructive Fires Reported Neal
Monument and Florissant.

Denver, May "a News special from
Monument last night says:
A forest fire has been raging on the
government reserve, about fourteen
miles to the west of Monument, since
yesterday morning. Tonight the fire
had extended for IL distance of eight
or ten miles and is still burning
fiercely.
A Florissant dispatch of the same
date says:
A forest fire is burning at the head
of Turkey creek, about fourteen miles
northeast of here. A large area of
timber has been burned. Two or three
prospectors' cabins have been destroy
ed, with three log wagons and Il few
horses. but so far without loss of hui
man life. At one time it was feared
that McAlpin's mill. with 100000 feet
of lumber, could not be saved. Ihe
fire is supposed TO have started with
sparks from the mill smokestack.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Doesn't Wan. to Be Moses.

Birmingham, Ala. May 4.-William
j. Bryan and Gov. William Jennings
of Florida We're the guests of the Bir-
mingham Bimetallic Club mt a banquet
here last night. Many prominent Ala
bamans We're present. During his
speech Mr.. Bryan intimated that he
would not again be candidate for the
presidency.
In referring 10 the subject, he likened
himself to Aaron. who, he said, as
sisted Moses by leading the children
out of the wilderness by his public
utterances. He said he was perfectly
willing to let some other person take
the part of Noses.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Heavy storm at St. Louis.

st. Louis, May 5.-For short time
yesterday afternoon terrific storm of
wind and rain prevailed in this city
and vicinity, causing much damage.
Lightning resulted in several fires, one
of which destroyed the machine shops
and n section of the foundry OF Me-
darts patent pulley plant In South st.
Louis. The loss is estimated at S3OO,-
600. In all parts of the city trees
fences. signs, awnings and other dam
age was done by the wind, which came
in terrific gusts.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Bids for the Denver Mint.

Washington, May 2.-Supervising
Architect Taylor has called for bids to
be opened June 10th for furnishing the
interior finish for the Denver mint. Mr..
Taylor says this work will be pushed
vigorously and there will be no un-
necessary delays in providing the ma
chinery. Director of the Mint Roberts
Is now in the West and will make a
personal examination of the Denver
mint preliminary to preparing bids for
the machinery.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

: The Municipal Art society of New
YORK has determined to abolish the
sandwich man, but 1t allows the
youth with the striped spring suit and
the yociferous shirt to go unmolested.
Such discrimination is unfair.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Whcat-Choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$1.3O; rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. soc: oats, bulk, Nebraska. Sl.oo;
mixed, S1.52; in sack, Colorado. White,
SLIGO: corn. in bulk, $l.2I; corn chop,
sacked, $1.34; corn and oat chops,
sacked. S1.15; bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $L.12la.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

President Roosevelt has never been
suspected of being overcareful where
his personal safety was concerned, but
n Santos-Dumont has secured prom
,se that the chief executive will take
a ride in the Brazilian's airship IT
would indicate that the president Is
growing slightly reckless.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Doubtless there is sufficient sense
of humor 1ns london to appreciate the
spectacle of Col. Arthur Lynch. the
valiant pro-Boer warrior and Irish
Nationalist, evicting his poor tenants
for falling behind in their rents.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

There is another boy in the Castel'
lane family. and the Gould trustees
may therefore expect more urgent
calls for dividends.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Hay.

Upland, per ton, S12.o0d 1870; sec
ond bottom, choice to fancy, S9OOD
1000; good to choice, SS.00M9.OO; tim
othy, S13.O0M13.5O; timothy and clo-
ver $12.OolI IL 30; alfalfa, prime. $500;
straw, $4OO; South Park wire grass,
$14.0O.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

The Michigan man who ate mince
pie. went to sleep and had asvision
that enabled him to strike oil ought
to let the public know what dream
book he used.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Since the mica mask has been In
troduced for automobile use the rosy
checked girl who scorches along city
boulevards has chance to look as
cheerful as parlor stove.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Bishop Walden is right in objecting
to the indiscriminate. reading OF no.
tices from the pulpit. In the news
papers is the place to advertise.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

By the completion of the reservoir
system the upper Nile district will
be assured of irrigation in both sum
mer and winter. The cost is to be
betrayed by an increase in the land
tax.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

The story from Waukesha that
ghost ceased its capers in a house
as soon as it was remodeled is impor-
tant to landlords. Perhaps prompt re-
pairs would keep ghosts out of nearly
all houses.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Prince Henry says the Americans
are not a nation of mere dollar hunt
ers. The swiftness of the princes per
ceptions is simply amazing.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

1t is regarded as a bad sign of the
times that the 'womens waists ex-
hibited in show windows TINS season
are smaller than ithe waists OF the
women who stop to admire them.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Some of the effete monarchies OF
Europe will feel better when they
learn that ]. Pierpoht Morgan. is re-
turning home without merging them
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month TO May 2............... 1,G42
Same period last year. ...... S12
Increase. $50
Year to date .4-'ooo
Same period last year .3G.4OI
lhcrcase ...... .'..'... o'oo"
The following quotations represent
the prices paid OH this market:
Beef steers good 10 choice,
cornfed. ........... 50. .5OaG.OO
Bef steers. fair to medium.
cornfed. ................ o.-pn'''o
Beef cows, good to choice.
cornfed. .............. 4.''m'."
Beef cows fair to medium,
cornfed. 4.25@4.T5
Beef steers. good to choice.
hnyfed, 1,100 to loo
pounds. ............. o.4ouo.o
Beef steers, fair to medium.
hnyfed 4.T5M5.40
Beef cows and heifers,
good to choice hayfed 4.2omf'o
Beef COWS and heifers,
fair to medium, hayfed. 3.oVnt -
Bulls. stays and Gamers. 2Umi.p
Calves cve,n - 4.JUuG.OO
Feeders. over 100 lbs, good
to choice, +. L. R........ 4.iomo'-'
Feeders. over 700 lbs, fair
to medium, II. T.. Il. l,21nf'"o
Stockers, under 100 lbs,
good to choice, +. i. IL. 4.oV"i''o
Stockers under 100 lbs,
fair to medium, Il. +. H.. 4."Vnf''"
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

The 16-year-old boy in Delaware
who has attended school since 1892
without being either absent or tardy
once. must be disagreeably conceited
lad to know.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Richard Harding Davis has bought
a farm and says he will write book
there. 1t is expected this novel VIII
fairly reek, of the soil.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Mark Twain has bought $4,000
house and W. ID. Howells a $50, 1000
one. Grub street is not what it used to
be.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Mr.. Carnegie does not believe In
luck. Certainly not. Mr.. Carnegie
holds that brains had something to dc
with 1t.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Switzerland enjoys the unenviab'e
distinction of having a larger per
centage of lunatics than any othel
country.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

King Christian of Denmark is 81
years old. and has reasonable hopes
of being able to die natural death.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Now that the circus season has
opened the college dude has chance
TO learn something from the educated
seals
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

1t may be counted hopeful sign
to find the battle ships Kentucky and
Rainbow in the same squadron.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Leopold of Belgium enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first monarch tt
be mobbed in an automobile.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Even Belgian bayonets give King
Leopold's throne rather wabbly sup
port. -1
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Very likely China would be glad 70
borrow the armies of the powers and
a few generals to put down its rebel
lion II foreign soldiers were not SO ex-
pensive.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

New England is to have a bread
trust. but the dew and the air are still
uncornefed.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

A Brazilian heiress is entertaining
Paris by riding through the streets "i
that city behind team OF builocks
hitched tandem. She is probably pre-
pairing for career upon the stage.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

What kind of finish does the czar
of Russie expect If he refuses to take
a hint? H|
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

A Swedish prince is to resign all
claim on the throne of his country to
marry an American girl. 1t is fair
presumption that she is worth the sac
rifice.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Prince Henry has been arrested for
"scorching" on the footpath. Hoch!
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to May .. ............'. 81
Same period last year ........ oio @
yoar to doto 81 $40
some neriod last venr. 800
Decrease. s'o-i
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light and mixed packers. .SG.IVHL w,
Choice heavy I.10diT.25
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Hens, best, doz. S4. .aOHIJ.OO
BOOSTERS .. 2.50lf3.OO
Broilers, acc'd'g to size, doZ J.OO0tT.U0
Springs. per doZ Z... 3.000ii.OO
Ducks, doZ. ....... 4.OOM5.0O
Turkeys, per lb. ........... 10m II
Pigeons, doZ. ............. GO
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07
Butter.
Eggs.

Strictly fresh, at mark, per doz.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

Representative Burleson OF Texas
has introduced resolution calling on
the secretary of war for information
as to whether General Smiths order
relative to the war in Samar was
based on orders issued from Washing
ton relative to the suppression of the
insurrection in Samar. Representative
Conroy of Massachusetts introduced
another resolution calling for informa-
tion along the same lines. 1t asked the
secretary of war for Information as
to whether General Smith, In issuing
the alleged orders, acted on his own
responsibility.
The Lamar register., 1902-05-07

COMMISSIONER OF, FtTsIUns EV'IHs
was Il recent caller at the White
House, and while there the Presidept
informed him of the death of William
Mckinley Osborne, consul general to
London, and in an informal manner
offered him the vacant position. No
formal tender of the place was made
and none will be, as the President
wants to pay proper respect to the
memory of the dead consul. Mr.. Evans
said that he would take the offer under
advisement, but no doubt he will ac-
cept it when it is made in formal
manner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO

Tickets will be on sale at the Southern Pacific office. Phoenix to the City of Mexico and re- turn, at rate of S4S.S5, Sep tembcr to F. inclusive. with limit 32 days from date of sale. This will be the last chance to visit Mexico at a reduced rate during this season.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-29
STEAMSHIP MANNED BY WOMEN

The Austrian steamer Fora, from AL eXandretta, a seaport in northern Syria, which place she left on July 3, with a cargo of licorice and general merchan- disc, is commanded by Captain Gala grcvich. The Fora is consigned to l.. Ruzelh, and he insisted that the ship be manned by a crew of Turkish women.
 Said MT Razelli: Yes, the Fora s crew are all females. Strong and stur- dy every one is. too. In fact, there are no better sailors in the world than the Turkish women of Alexandretta They are used to the sea from infancy. No enc can handle boat better. Anyhow. who knows a Turkish woman from a man? They all dress alike" Continuing. he declared that these Turkish Amazons could not be excelled in seamanship.-Phil Tele- graph.