davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
BARNS IN MANCHESTER BURNED.

Manchester, July 1I-During heavy
thunder storm this afternoon a large barn
owned by Jesse Mathison was struck by
lightning and that. together with another
barn which stood near, was entirely de-
stroVeu by fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

81 suffered for months from sore throat
fcclcctric oil cured me i'm twenty-four
hours" NJ s. Gist. IIawesyille, Ky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Builds up the system; puts pure rich
blood in the veins; makes men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

The city directory docs not contain the
name of Donovan or Cox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

You probably have some little want
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or ther~.
spouts. you could dlssipate the want by
using Free Press want ad.
YoL may md your servants and your
srrand boys. and your gardeners. without
Advertising, but want ad costs so little
snd is SO easy and so quick and such a
sure method of finding the cream" sf
the unemployed that you cannot ord to
xvi along without It
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

For repairing OF fine watches and
jewellery go to L. G. Capos Every
watch is guaranteed. Only tirst-class
work turned out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
The SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

1t is now evident that The ship sub
sdy steal viii be passed by the present
Congress. The Senate has agreed upon
a time to vote on 1t. This insures its
passage as Hanna has completely in
timidated the western Republicans who
are opposed to IT,
Senator Frye is quite right in his
claim that the subsidy bill is "a logical
response to the demands and principles
of the Republican party"
The Republican party has always
held that the many snould be taxed for
the benefit OF the few, and the ship
subsidy does that.
The Republican party has always
taken care of the wealthy men that
furnish campaign funds and the ship
subsidy does that.
The Republican party has always
brought forward its measures under
false pretence of public benefit, and
that is the guise in which the ship
subsidy appears.
1t is thoroughly Republican mea-
sure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
thereby declared to be foreign territory


within certain arbitrary restrictions.
Inc Republicans have proceeded on
the assumption that they have full
popular warrant for all these extreme
and contradictory courses. They have
the warrant which the reelection of
Mckinley offered them, however sound
that may be. But they must encounter
the result of the sober second thought
OF the American people in the ensu-
ing Congressional elections, and it will
be surprising, indeed, with the oppor-
tunities which the people have had TO
advise themselves of the inevitable
tendency of the course of the admin
stration, ii the next House of Re-
presentatives has not a fighting Demo-
cratic majority.
The situation which Is being Great
cd by the enactment OF such legislation
as this, is one which in the forthcoming
elections will put TO an effective test
the question whether the Democratic
party is worthy of the confidence Of
the American people; for as surely as
that party places before the sober
judgment OF the people the true signi-
ticance Of such transactions as the
Philippine tariff bill, so surely will
the people smash the Roosevelt admin
istration wherever they can get a
chance
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
CABINET CHANGES.

In substituting William H. Moody for
John d. Long in the civil management
of the Navy Department, President
Roosevelt has done well. Long is a
granny. derelict, back number, a
creature OF the naval ring, and is
largely responsible for the dlsgraceful
treatment Of Admiral Schley.
Mr.. Moody is man of frst-class
character and much more than ordi-
nary ahlnty, He succeeded the lament
ed General Coggswell In Congress
about eight years ago and has estab-
lisned reputation for integrity,
ability and strength of character, He
will make an efficient and prudent
Cabinet officer and unless he changes
his characteristics, he will not be the
subseryient tool Of the naval rings and
clques.
The President is gradually getting
rid of the advisers he inherited from
Mckinley. This was to be expected and
will in no way - detrimental tn the
public service But while John Hay
remains the shadow of Hannaism will
ton. Hay is the weakest brother who
has ever presided over the State De-
partment and has done more TO bring
our relations with foreign govern
ments into contempt than all who
preceded him. We find it difficult to be-
lieve that il President Roosevelt were
advised by a Secretary OF State. strong
in American instincts, a firm believer
in republican institutions and proud
o. the achievements and traditions OF
our government. he would tamely ac-
quisce. and indirectly aid, in the de-
struction of the South African re-
publics.
Hay has reversed the policy main
tanned by our State Department for
more than a hundred years. He has
led us into entagling alliances. He has
been guided by the British system. He
has been subservient to foreign no.
tions. He has aped royal and imperial
customs He has been cQntemptuous OF
the clear and safe policies marked out
for us by such men as Jefferson,
Monroe. Webster Marcy, Seward,
Blaine and Olney. He Is a failure, and
a costly failure.
Until President Roosevelt gets rid OF
Secretary Hay. the people will be COM
pelled TO Withhold confidence from the
foreign policy OF the administration.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
A STAGE IN IMPERIALISM.

The signing of the Philippine tariff
bin by the President yesterday marks
another stage in the progress OF i'm
perialsm. All recognized constitutional
barriers affected by this measure are
thrown down and new principles never
dreamt of as possible in the admin
stration of the affairs of our general
government, are established, appar-
emily forever
1t is about useless to to protest fur
ther. The bill was enacted by the
House through a partisan majority,
and under a system of special rules
that forbade the minority to propose
amendments. 1t was modified some
what as to rates by the Senate, but the
general characteristics Of the bill as it
passed the House were maintained. The
Philippines are wholly foreign terri
tory so far as the Ievying of Tariffs on
goods introduced into them from the
7 -nited States and other lands are in
yoIyed. Yet so far as the tariff on i'm
ports into the United States is concern
"a. the islands are only IS per cent.
foreign. 1t is a singular situation; but
{ III ID one which has been brought on
/ the country as the inevitable result OF
fhe determination of the present rulers
|sof the American people to change the
~,fatf11r system of constitutional gov
srnment
sss Manages represented by this
I'M Il 3 Enactment are not confined to
tg,s consfitutional methods OF raising
- n1lo or to the conditions and cir
M 81, 11ce1 attending the raising OF
III ro1 1SIlue. 1ne established national
~, I1e s1ered to by every CONNER
RI nasion extant, of controlling abb
I b II oWn coasting trade, is also
q sl1e6 ma the Philippines are
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
The BO6R VICTORY.

The splendid Boer victory recorded
in our news columns yesterday proves
that the gallant South African farmers
have no intention Of yielding their
lands and liberty, TO the British gov
ernment. The capture of Lord Methuen
viii probably have the effect OF tanning
somewhat the English taste for blood.
1t is safe to say tha, while Methuen re-
mains in the hands of the Beers, none
If the Boer leaders who fall into the
hands OF the British will be summarily
dispatched by drum head court mar
tial.
As matter Of fact. the Beers would
be entirely justified il they summarily
executed the English general Boer
leaders captured by the British have
been hanged and shot in defiance OF
civilized warfare and without war
rant Of the first elements OF justice
Lord Methuen happens to be one OF
the darIngs of Engnsh society. Con-
seouently mis- capture will bring sharp
" home to the class who have been
urging on the war in all It's blood
thirstiness and barbarity. tnat the
worm is liable to turn. The Beers have
been treating the captured Brinsh
heretofore with singular kindness. II
they make an exception of Methuen 1t
will have a wholesome influence. At
least, they should demand the sur
render Of Cronje, who is prisoner on
short rations at st. Helena, in ex-
change for him. Ii the British will
not treat on this basis, let us hope
that Cronje's treatment will be dupll-
Gated for Metnuen. You must hurt an
Englishman before he becomes amen
able to reason, or willing to look al
any question save through his owl
spectacles
1t is unfortunate for the Beers that
tAey have not stockades or fortresses
in which to hold prisoners. But the
Iact is they have neither the means OF
holding them. nor feeding them prop
erly and consequently adopted the
policy Of releasing them As soon as
they were disarmed. Ii the Beers had
the means OF holding prisoners there
would be more British captiyes in
their hands now than tnere are Beers
in the keeping of the British.
1t is probable, however. that Lord
Methuen is too valuable a prize 10 be
released with the others. While man
of his influence and prominence in
London society is at the mercy of the
Beers, the British hangman will be
more cautious, and the British in
cendiary, perhaps, not quite SO indus
trious as he has been OF late.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
A HEROIC OFFlClAL.

The Texas man who considered
himself bigger than old Grant" If he
is still alive. would probably be happy
to make the acquaintance OF the
strenuous collector of customs at Sitka,
Alaska. That heroic official recently
concluded that the Canadians were
putting on too many airs. So ne bold
/ ~ issued an euict on his own account.
without the advice or consent of the
government at Washington, closing the
port OF Unalaska to Canadian sealing
vessels. In addition to this. he ordered
the Canadian customs officer at Skag-
way on American soil. Il have sent
the concern" he reported to the Trea-
sury Department, bag. baggage. flag
and other paraphernalia, flying out Of
the country"
This was even little more strenuous
than Roosevelt nimself would be cap
able of in an emergency But 1t shows
the influence Of the top on the bottom.
Not[or long time has the tail of the
British lion been twisted so vigorously
on this side of the globe as by the
patriotic collector at Sitka. This
energetic public servant evidently ex-
pected that the Washington govern
ment would approve his tail-twisting
policy and give AIm its most cordial
support. To his great Indignation the
government has gone back on him
has thrown up the sponge, in the Sitka
Collectors opinion. in the most cow
ardly fashion. Instead of ratifying his
acts, it directed him to undo all that
he had done in the way of putting
kinks in the tail of the British lion.
The hero of Sitka has declined point
plank to revoke his orders and thus
make huRiliating surrender to Great
Britain. Instead of considering him
self rebuked, he sent dispatch to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, which the
touchy Washington folk pronounce
grossly insulting. and in which he ad-
ministrered a rebuke to the govern
ment.
My Amcricanism. he declares,
will not permit me to rescind the or
dcrs You may fear the shadow of in
ternetional complications and rescind
the orders, but a Reed an Olncy or
a Blaine would not"
Everybody can sec that our collector
at Sitka is a man cast in a heroic
mold. Solitary and alone be bids de-
fiance to the British lion and to the
Washington government as we'll. He
has merely appealed to Senators Quay
and PenrOse Of Pennsylvania to see
that he gets a square deal This sug-
gests that the Sitka hero is former
Pennsylvanian. and, perhaps, former
pupil in patriotism and Quaker docility
of Gen. Thomas +. Wilson of Tucson,
who spent his early years on the banks
of the Monangehela. At any rate we
congratulate the Stka official. What
does he care for international COM
plications?" Perched on an Alaskan
kopje, he is willing to meet a world
in arms. John Bull cannot strike terror
to the heart of such a patriot. When
this republic counts up its jewels, let
not the Sitka patriot be omitted.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Phoenix is senuing many of her
best driving and riding horses to the
market OF the soutnern part of the
Territory. "A large bunch was taken
across country last month by r. d.
Woodell, the horseman and in a few
days a second string recently pur-
chased, VIII be started overland to
Tucson, where he makes his head
quarters. Saddle horses Of good ap-
pearance now have good market in
this community.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

''The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a we'll man" Morris Silver,
North Stratford N. H.-Because you've
not found relief from stubborn
cough. don't despair. One Minute Cough
Cure has cured thousands and it VIII
cure you. Safe and sure. For sale at
Bells Aarmacy, % West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Now is the time to have your horses
clipped. De Hay e Witter will do 1t
by electric power, in the most approved
manner. 129 East Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

II this weather keeps up you will
nave to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy a nev, one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

You will save money by getting our
prices on all kinds of blacksmithinR
carriage and wagon wood work. De
Hay & Witter. 129 East Congress
street. '1
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinLe Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it falls to cure. E. w. Groves sign
ature Is on each box. Csc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-11

Wedding ard birtida. rings male to
order, at E. G. Capo's, the Jeweier, SO
West Congress street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
VENEZUELA TROUBLES

Washington. Aug. 1j.--ConsiderablG
doubt exists in the minds of the Navy
Department officials here regarding the
situation In Venezuela. The dispatch
received from Commander Nichols OF
the Topeka at Puerto Cabello yesterday
stated that the town was in the pos
session of revOlutionists, but that there
was no danger Of attack by the Govern
mcnt forces. InasmuCh as no previous
advices had been received telling Of
the capture of the town by the revolu-
tionists this somewhat mystifed the
department, and today after an eXaml-
nation of the dispatch It was decided
that some mistake has been made In
its transmission. and orders were sent
to Commander Nichols to report anew
on the situation.
Minister Bowen, II is thought by the
officials OF the State Department. would
have reported II such an important
point as Puerto Cabello had fallen into
the hands of the revolutionists.
The only news from Venezuela re-
ceived today was a dispatch from Corl-
mander Rodgers Of the Marietta re-
porting the arrival of that ship at La
Guaira. The Marietta, which has only
recently returned from cruise up the
Orinoco river TO various points of dis
turbance along that stream. was order
ed to La Guaira at the wish OF Minis
ter Brown.
Caracas Is now threatened by the
strongest revolutionary force. The fight
between the revolutionlsts' army I'M
der General Matos and the Government
troops, which is reported to be immi-
nent near Caracas, will undoubtedly go
far In deciding whether the Castro
Government will weather the storm. In
the event the present Government is
! oyerthrown and the revolutionists en-.
ter Caracas foreign residents may need
assistance, and for this reason the Ma.
rietta has anchored at La Guaira.
which Is the port OF Caracas and only
eight miles distant. In the event OF
trouble Commander Rodgers can put a
force OF bluejackets in Caracas in two
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
DANCE AT HAWAIIAN.

There was a delightful dance on tho
lanais OF the Hawaiian hotel last night
when city people and officers of the
transport Buford danced together ana
had a merry time. The lanais were
crowded until after 1880 O'Clock when
the people gradually began TO leave,
although many fingered until almost
midnight. The whole front portion Of
the hotel was decorated and a quintet
club of the best native musicians in the
city furnished music for the dancing
The affair was the first OF the kind Civ
en- under the management Of Mr.
Smith, the new head OF the Hawaiian.
and IL proved to be one OF the most
successful ever given there. Mr.. Smith
was most attentive to his guests and
had his boys going in every direction
throughout the evening In order that
no one might be overlooked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
Old H|LO RESIDENT
i FOUND DEAD

Hilo, Aug. 2l.-Charles Burgher, who
has been cabinet maker and carpen-
ter in Hilo town and district for the
past thirty-fve years, was found dead
in his room about O'Clock yesterday
morning by Eddie Wilhelm. When the
latter entered the room he saw de-
ceased lying on his bed CARRIED in the
clothing he wore every day. Surprising
him TO be asleep he touched him, at
the same time calling his name. He
then discovered that he was dead.
From the appearance OF the body it
would appear that he had reclined on
the bed to read. as he had his speCta-
cles on and near his extended hand was
coast paper, which he had evidently
been reading. There was no evidence
of struggle nor did his face Indicate
that he had suffered even for mo-
ment.
As far as can be learned deceased
was last seen alive Tuesday afternoon
and he was apparently in his usual
health. 1t was his custom to sit in
front of his door every night and con-
verse with friends who would stop on
their way down town after dinner.
Tuesday night three friends stopped
there and talked until the rain was
over, but Charlie did not put in an APP
pearance. His door was open and his
non-appearance was not commented
upon. When II was time to go home
Eddie Wilhelm closed the door and
went away with the others. Yesterday
morning, when Mr.. Wilhelm came
down town, the door was still closed,
and he sought entrance through rear
door and found him as stated. Sheriff
Andrews was notified and policemen
were placed by him in charge OF the
body.
Daniel Porter, clerk of the Circuit
Court, was probably the most intimate
friend Mr.. Burgher had In Hilo and he
was sent for. Later the body was plac-
ed in charge of Funeral Director Lock-
ington and was buried by him Wednes.
day afternoon. The funeral was at
tended by number of friends OF de-
ceased.
I As far as can be learned deceased was
the son of family of early Dutch set
tiers on Long Island in the vicinity OF
Flatbush. Their farm became valuable
and when they died about twelve years
ago the property was sold and he got a
portion of the proceeds. He frequently
told his friends that he never received
his full share. The first remittance
amounted to several thousand dollar,
and 1t Is known that he received sums
several times afterward. Nothing Ii
known as to his having received mon
ey lately and he has had hard time Il
get along. Whenever his friends were
informed OF his needs they cheerful!
supplied him with funds to tide hin
over until such time as he could MAKE
collections for work done by him. Ill
was of a cheerful disposition, ever
under adverse circumstances, and wa
well liked by all old timers. 1t Is SAT-
that when he came to HilO a yOunl
man he was a typical East Side New
Yorker of the old school He engage,
as a cabinet maker soon after his arr
val and except at intervals, when h
was employed as a plantation carpente
continued in 1t up to the time of hi
death. 1t Is believed he was about .
years of age.--Herald.
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
LOUISIANA 70 HAVE
A 100000 EXHIBIT

Worlds Fair, St. Louis. Aug. H.
Judge r. Sambola Jones OF Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, who is both lawyer
and newspaper man, being president
OF the State Editorial Association, Is In
the city. Judge Jones Is taking hVe-
" interest in the matter OF louisiana
representation at the Worlds Fair!
The State OF Louisiana has made
amazing progress in very few years,
said he. Her great staple has been
cotton. but to that she adds her vast
sugar and tobacco industries. In her
modern development, however, she has
become an immense producer OF rice.
The fortunes that have been made IN
Southwestern Louisiana in rice culture
are beyond computation. Her salt
mines, on Avery's Island are such that
you could carve a castle out OF chemi-
cally pure rock salt. The deposits are
OF immense thickness and unexplorei
boundaries. The sulphur deposits are
also vast enough for the worlds uses.
These deposits we're worked by the
French more than $50 years ago AMI
some OF the old French machines, use
less long ago, are still in existence.
The present method Is to melt the sui
phur by steam and run 1t out OF the
mines where II Is directed into molds.
becoming hard at once on coming into
contact with the air. But LOuisiana's
latest source of wealth Is her oil terri
tory. This Is also in the southwestern
part of the State and the experts from
Beaumont declare that the oil territory
around Jennings is richer than that OF
the Beaumont field with its famous
and Lucas gusher. A few
years ago this Louisiana land that has
proven so rich could have been boughT
for six bits an acre. Now 1t Is making
millions OF dollars for its inhabitants.
! Everybody has money in that part OF
the State and the prosperity is spread
ing.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair may
therefore expect to see from Louisiana
one of the finest exhibits put together
by any State. Governor w. w. Heard
has done nobly. He recommended an
appropriation of 100000 and tht
Legislature responded with the full
amount. This enterprIslng act has put
everybody in good humor, DR.. w. c
Stubs, a scientist OF national reputa
ton, who is chief of the State Expert
ment station and Major J. G. Lee, Stat
Commissioner OF Agriculture, viii
probably lead the work, as they have
already done so much for the State a
other expositions. | expect that ther'
will be a miniature cotton plantation
a rice plantation showing the system O
irrigation, an exhibit OF sugar cane AM
all its products, exhibits of salt, sui
phur and oil, the famous Louisiana
Perique tobacco, and great forestr.
display. The State is richly timbere,
and will make prominent its forestr,
interests"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

studying the English language. Dis
patches from Manila have the state
ment that he is to come to the United
States. The Filipinos who have visited
this country who are not friendly to
Aguinaldo. including Buencamino. his
former Secretary OF State, have said
they wished Aguinaldo would come.
They declare that he is ignorant and
far from being the capable leader he
has been painted. They think that the
Americans would he Disguised with
Aguinaldo II he attempted a lecture
tour.
It is believed here that il Aguinaldo
is brought over by any anti-imperialisl
interests he will arrive in time for his
lecturers to affect votes before they ~
to the polls in November.
{. {. /. u u Il ;: :; ;; .: :: :: /. :: .: :; u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair.

oRices--Rooms 2OS.9OS Boston build
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Ofice Main 3S5; Res
idence. White 1851.
Hours-ll a. m. to .. IN; 3 TO .
0. m; 7 to 3 pm; Sundays. IL to . p.n
p. q. Boz sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

Sir, 4. l.. Jones of the Elder-Demp-
ster Line, announces that he will give
free passage to and from England once
year TO any of the Rhodes scholars
sailing from the Canadian and Jamai-
can ports served by his firms steam
ers.