davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
THE KAISER ON AMERICA.
Interesting Opinions Of Emperor
william Concerning Our Future.

interesting Opinions OF Emperor
william CONCERNING Our Future.
a man OF Emperor Williams political
views, believing in a government bJ
divine right, in a strong government
based on the army and on the inherited
prerogative Of the privileged castles te
rule, cannot sincerely like a govern
ment which is of the people, by the
people and for the people. The kaiser
and the upper ruling classes in Ger
many look upon the United States az
little better than a ''nlob government
| collected during my stay in Berlin
q few authentic utterances made bJ
the kaiser about this country, writes
Wolf Won Schierbrand in The World'l
Work for March. To the late Genera.
Runyon, then United States embassa
dor in Berlin, he once said, "Such q
pushing people as the Americans viii
sooner or later clash with others, but
let us hope never with Germany"
To ambassador White he said, Amer
lea is a country of contrasts piercing
lights and deep shadows" And on an.
other occasion, II know there are many
things my Germans might learn from
the American people above all, theil
optimism, their almost naive enthusi
asm and unquenchable energy
To the late ex-President Harrison he
said in the course OF an hours CONVEX
sation: "Your whole country is an ex.
pertinent an intensely interesting one
admit, but still an experiment
Whether it will stand the storms Of
time as the older monarchies Of Eu
rope have done remains still to be
seen.''
To the same: ''One Of the doubtfu
features Of American life is its lack OF
national cohesion and homogeneity.
You're conglomerate, a bubbling cal.
dron."
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
WORST in TWENTY YEARS.
Pennsylvania Hard Hit by the Latest
Snow Storm.


Philadelphia, March THE snow
fall, which began in this state Wednes-
day morning, ceased during the night
and the weather is bright and clear.
Reports from the mountainous dis
tricts show as much as two feet of
snow feel in some places. AS result
trolley and steam railway traffic is
very much impeded and in some local
tiles abandoned altogether. In the
anthracite coal regions many collier
les have suspended operations. In
HaZleton a condition amounting almost
to famine is reported. The country
roads are impossible and the railroads
are blocked, making it almost impossi-
BILE to get produce to the markets.
Drifts ten or more feet in height are
reported on trolley tracks in many To-
calities.
Pittsburg and Allegheny are slowly
recovering from the snow storm. Trac-
ton lines are again in operation and
telephone lines are working but the
railroads are still suffering and trains
are all late. The storm was the great
est since 1884, the snowfall in this city
being Is inches. From all points with
in radius of rs miles come reports of
the storm. Paramount, W.. Va, had
Is inches of snow; Johnstown 70
inches; Greensboro 13 inches; West
Newton Is inches, and Freeport 10
inches.
In the mountains the storm was al
most unprecedented At Somerset there
was snowfall of 29 inches in "a hours
and at Ebensburg, which is near the
crest of the Alleghenies, two feet Of
snow has fallen.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
NO STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS.
Mills of American Tin Plate Company
to Run During Summer.

New York, March AFTER a confer.
ence which lasted for two days, the
visiting committee of the Amalgamat.
ed Association of the Iron and Steel
Workers and the officials of the Amer
lean Tin Plate company have reached
an agreement.
The mills of the company will now
be uninterrupted during the summer
months, when the annual scale OF
wages is formulated This, it is de
clared, means a practically continuous
scale, prevents the mills of the com
pany from closing, and renders a strike
impossible.
The agreement noIds good until July
1, 1903, during which time the present
scale will be paid. 4,
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
STATEMENT BY PAYNE.
Republican Leader Declares We Must
20 Something for Cuba.

I ! II
Washington, March chairman
Payne of the house ways and means
committee has made a statement re
garding the Cuban situation in which
he reviews the three propositions
pending. He also says the majority
of Republicans think something ought
to be done for Cuba. In the statement
he says: ri
"Many misleading statements as to
the attitude of the president, the cabi-
net and the house Republicans are ap-
pearing in the newspapers. cannot
speak of conferences with, the presi-
dent. But 1 have every assurance that
the cabinet is not divided on this ques-
ton, nor has, majority of the house
Republicans committed themselves Ell
ther to the Morris, the Tawney, or the
do-nothing policy" 4~ t
Mr.. Payne also says that to grant a
20 per cent reduction will prevent an
nexation of Cuba for many years, and
annexation will mean free trade. He
closes his statement by saying:
'To refuse to do anything would put
the house in a position of hostility to
the president, would cause uncertainty
and feeling of apprehension to the
producers of sugar in the states and
would be utterly demoraliZing.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
The New Government Printing Office
Will Excel All Others.

4hG new Government ET1nE1mS OIHCe
VIII Excel All Others.
If the shade of Herr Gutenberg
could come back to earth when the
new government printing office in
Washington. is completed and roam
through that ablishment he would
note few changes in the art Of which
he is the father. The biggest printing
shop in the world will be established,
according to the Washington Star, IN
der the roof Of the mammoth building
now nearing completion on North Cap
itol street tes'ks s.: ss:1 e'ss sss1a
The printing bills Of Uncle Sam are
enormous. He is a great promoter Of
publicity. He drives thousands Of men
day and night to turn out millions Of
copies Of every kind Of printed docu.
ment from single leafet to fifty
volume set of 600 page books. He pub
fishes a daily journal during portion
Of the year. He loads entire cars with
bulky documents and ships them thou
sands Of miles to ultimately gladden.
the heart Of the ragman. He runs
.bindery and turns out marvels Of
leather and satin coverings. He has an
illustrating department and makes
maps and beautiful half tone pictures
And all Of this work has been done
heretofore in ramshackle old shop, SO
shaky that every workman has kept
one eye on his case and the other on
the nearest exit. But there will be no
excuse for criticism in the new build
ing. It win be a marvel Of conven-
fence, safety and equipment. -.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Will RETURN TO WORK.
Strike Of San Francisco Iron Workers
Comes to an End.

Strike Of San Francisco Iron Workers
Comes to an End.
San Francisco, March AFTER con-
tinuing for nine and a half months
the strike of the ironworkers of this
city, begun on May 1 of last year to
enforce a demand for 9-hour day,
has come to formal end. Two-thirds
of the unions composing the iron
trades council have acted upon rec
ommendation made by that body adj.
vising that the strike be prosecuted
no longer and have voted to allow
their members to return to work.
Within the next week between 1000
and 5000 men will be employed. From
good authority the intimation comes
that the men accept slight concessions
and complete temporary settlement
on condition that the National Fedora
ton will soon adjust the working con-
ditions in the iron trades generally
throughout the country.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
. EXPLAINED BY WRIGHT
Official Story Of Alleged Reverses In
Philippines.

Washington, March 7.-Governor
Taft has received the following cable
dispatch from Acting Governor Wright
of the Philippines in response to in
quiries as to recently reported mill
tary reverses:
"The facts are: Bells operations
in Laguna drove a band of insurgents
in the Morong about Is miles from Ma.
Mia in air line. Small band of La
drones driven from Cavite by constab
ulary joined them. twenty-five con.
stabulary under native sergeant at
tackled them, but on account of hav.
ing only Is rounds of ammunition each
soon exhausted it, and were forced to
retire without loss. Assistant Chief
Atkinson of the constabulary with re-
Inducements Immediately took charge
and drove band, with loss to the lat.
ter, into Laguna, inhabitants OF Rial
province giving information and assist.
ing us as much as possible"
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
SCORE ENTOMBED
SERIOUS MINING DISASTER oc-
OURS in "A coLLIERY NEAR
MoNoNGAHELA, PA.
BUT TWO GET OUT ALIVE.

lVdFlouSiy EStlmdISu nat FTOm LSH
to Thirty Others Are Still in the
Mine and Fears Are Expressed That
All Are Dead-Furious Fire Raging
but Rescuers Are Attempting to
Reach the Imprisoned Men.
Monongahela, Pa, March 7.-Anoth-
er explosion occurred shortly before
noon in the Catsburg mine and two
men were seriously burned. Many
other men are reported entombed in
the mine, which is burning furiously,
and it is feared that all are dead. A
rescuing party is trying to fight it's
| way into the mine.
From what can be learned, John Ha-
ger, machinist, went into the mine
at noon or shortly before it, and placed
his safety lamp in one Of the room en-
frances. At least score OF men were
with him, and just as Hager put the
lamp in the opening a terrific explo-
sion followed. All the men were
knocked down by the force of the ex-
plosion and many of them rendered in
sensible. Hager was stunned for a
minute, but as soon as he regained con-
seriousness, he craWled over. the pros
trate forms of the men and succeeded
in getting to the mouth. He was fol
lowed by James Turnan. Both men
I were horribly burned about the face
and hands. .a..1.
Despite the fact that Hager was suf-
fering intense pain he crawled back
into the mine and tried to rouse the
Workmen, who s
Were Piled on the Floor,
but without success. He then went
back to the opening and was taken in
charge by physician. Turnan and he
were removed to their homes.
The party was on it's way to work
when the accident occurred, but no per-
son seems to know how many men
were in the gang. Different reports
have reached here and some Of them
give the number as low as 10 while 9th
ers have them up to 80. The pit open
ing is mass of flames but the rescu-
ing party is trying to battle against
it and get in to the imprisoned men.
The Catsburg mine has had several
explosions recently. The first of these
occurred last week, and since then
some smaller ones have occurred, but
none of them resulted as seriously as
this one. The mine had been boxed up
but was opened in hopes that the gas
had all been pumped out and all the
miners used safety lamps in going in.
The gas was too much for the lamps,
however, and it is feared that many of
the men have either been killed or
will be burned to death before the res
:cuing party can reach them. ! ...
!! The greatest excitement prevails
here as many of the miners are well
known in this place and many reside
here.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Premature Mine ExpIosio,..

La Crosse, Wis. March News
has reached here of a fatal premature
mine explosion at Eagle Bench, Ia,
small mining town near here. Henry
Pohlman, aged "a, was Instantly killed.
The explosion occurred near the bot
tom of the shaft. Two others had q
narrow escape from death.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Wet MSOF MAINE.
ALL CLAIMS FOR DEATHS AND IN
JuRlEs BY THE EXPLOSION
THROWN OUT.
DECISION OF COMMISSION

Government for Such Remuneration
as 1t May Choose to Give Them.
An Aggregate Of Probably Five Mill.
ion Dollars Affected by the Action
Of the Commission.
Washington, March THE Spanish
treaty claims commission has handed
down decision against the claimants
for deaths and injuries received by Of
fcers and seamen in the wreck Of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor.
The commission holds that "individ-
.ual claims of citizens of one nation
may arise against the government Of
another nation for redress of injuries
to persons or property, which such cit
liens may have sustained from such
government or any of it's agents. But
such individual claims do not arise in
favor of the officers and seamen Of a
ship Of war, who receive, in the line
of duty, injuries to their persons for
which foreign government is res
ponsible. The claim against the for
eign government is wholly national
and all injuries to such officers and
seamen are merged in the national in
jury; and they can look only to their
own government for such remunera-
ton as it may choose to give them.
"A seaman injured by the explosion
which destroyed the battleship Maine
in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, on
Feb. Is, 1898, had no Individual claims
against Spain, even if that government
was responsible to the United States
for the explosion, and therefore such
a seaman is not entitled to an award
in his favor from the Spanish treaty
claims commission organized by the
act Of congress Of March 2, 1901, to
adjudicate all individual claims Of cit
iZens of the United States against
Spain which the United States re-
leased to Spain and agreed to pay by
the treaty Of peace Of Dec. 10, 1898"
The claims so far filed with the COM
mission which will be affected by this
decision amount to about $4,000, 900,
which probably would be increased to
$5,0OO,000 had the decision been favor
able to the claimants. So &c!
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Dense Foo impeding Traffic.

London, March dense fogs in
the channels are causing numerous
4. nor mishaps to shipping. A Holy.
head steamer grounded and her pas
sengers were landed in the vessels
boats. Railroad and street traflc 10
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Authorization Of Spring.

Open wide the windows;
The green hills are in sight; ~
Winds are whispering 'Violets!'
And--theres daisy white,
And the great sun says. "Good morn
ing!'' and the valleys sing ''De-
light!''
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
odd Equine Disease.

A new disease of the horse has ap-
peared in the Darling river district,
Australia 1t makes the horses almost
blind for time, but recovery is usual.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
onen wide the windows:

Open wide the windows; III.
Lifeswill not let us rest! &c.. T :.
A thousand airy messengers
From rosy east to west
Are come with sweetest singing, with
roses for loves breast.
No more the white browed winter
With stormy, wild alarmsi
There's poet listening listening,
Where a sense of music charms
Even the woman in the doorway with
the baby in her arms
Take hands and meet the morning
2 On the hills, in valleys deep;
The darkness was but dreaming;
Where he fell the shadows creep;
Grief awakens in the breast of Joy, who
sighed himself to sleep.
And the green of field and meadow.
And the Unfolding blue above, 2
The clear call Of the robin,
Silver thrush and gray winged dove
Shall seem to us recompense for lost
remembered love!
Open wide the windows;
Sweet smells the rain blest sod:
The seed dreams of the harvest,
And the coior's IN the clod,
And the whole world breathes the beauty
Of the light and love Of Godi
ATLANTA Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08
Vestiblled Trains Dining Car.
TINE CARD--MORRIS,

ACCOM-. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Morris tribune., 1902-03-08

Pullman First.cIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
NO POLITICAL MOTIVES.

Hon. Lorrin A. Thurston, former
Minister from Hawaii to the United
States. was seen last evening at the
Ebbitt.
My mission to Washington" said
he to Times reporter, has nothing to
do with politics. understand that
Governor Dole will be here by the time
the President returns and that they
will have a conference on Hawaiian
matters. Governor Dole has been mis-
represented in certain quarters, but his
official record shows that he has acted
for the best interests of the people. He
Is a man of singularly high character,
and ! am certain that the best people
of the Islands endorse his course.
Hawaii has been benefited largely
by annexation, and the future is full OF
promise. With a climate that is UNI
rivaled on earth. a soil of wonderful
fertility. and stable government there
Is nothing to stay our progress. The
hest day in our history was when We
came under the protection of the Stars
and Stripes. Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-It is about
time for some one to put stop to the
weekly gatherings of the Portuguese
Protestant Grabbing Society which
take place at the corner of Punch
bowl and o Luso streets. We look to
the police department to do their duty
in justice to everyone.
These religious gatherings have been
the cause of all the bad feelings now
existing between members of that am
bilious congregation and those of the
Catholic church They do nothing but
cause strife and antagonism. The fire.
Quent attacks made on the religious
beliefs of all Catholics at these meet
ings and the inconsistency of their mo-
tives, cannot help but create the exist.
ing bad relationship. During the last
nights performance, some unknown
person pitched a stone, no doubt di-
rected at the official and most insulting
of that conference. However, the lucky
star must have been waving over his
head, for II did not touch him, but in
stead knocked down looker-on, a
lady who was standing near by. The
stone struck her Just above the temple,
inficting an ugly wound. A doctor
was called and after his administra-
tons the patient was taken home to
rest. II must have been a pretty good
sized rock for 1t rendered her uncon-
scious for some time. Her mother
seeing her daughters predicament fell
| back with fit which lasted for a few
minutes. Oh. what fun there was in
| Portuguese town! Real tragedy! And
may we ask, who is to blame for this
unnecessary trouble? We are unani-
nous in the opinion that those gather
ings are the instigators Of all that trou-
BILE. They do more harm than good in
that locality. The general Catholic is
tired Of being called ignorant, stupid
and blind, and something must be
done. The appearance Of cops on the
scene will not be very effective. and the
only remedy is to prevent those gather
lngs from taking place around that To-
calty. Come. Mr.. Sheriff, do your duty
and gain the thanks and respect Of all
the peace loving citizens Of your city.
A PEACE MAKER.
Honolulu, April 25, 'O2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
PRIMARIES A POLITICAL ERROR

"A number of years ago" said Mr.,
Henry U. Rose, one OF the leading law
yers of Little Rock, Ark, at the Shore
ham, Il thought that great political
reform would be accomplished by the
adoption of primary elections. r
Theoretically. 1t was beautiful sys-
TEN. am nothing of a politician, but
from what observe and hear, so far
from being an improvement over the
old plan, primary elections have prov
ed an utter failure.
80 far from reforming election
evils, they have produced conditions
more intolerable than were ever known
prior to the existence Of the present
system, The barriers have been swept
completely away by the primaries, ana
the demagogue has ii all his own way.
The abolition of this method Of choos.
ing officials would be blessing to the
country. Washington Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25

Notwithstanding II comes as an APP
peal to the lowest order of political
prejudice known to political methods,
the expressed readiness Of all branch
e. of the Republican party to admit
the Hawaiian-Americans to party coun,
sells is very gratifying. There can be
no halfway measures in this program,
The Hawaiian-American or Amerl'
cun, born or naturalized, must be ac
corded a free voice in party prima'
Ties, II he is willing to take the party
pledge and declare his intention to
vote the Republican ticket at the gen
eral election. The Republican organ
ization has gained a reputation for pc
litical honesty. Any attempt to shut
out voters from the primaries is dis
honesty for which no competent ex
cuse can be offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
A HOME RULE VIEW.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I read
with much amusement the following
editorial in this mornings Advertiser:
Now that the Hawaiians know that
entrance upon a game Of political
cross-purposes with the Roosevelt poll
cy in these islands can only hurt them
politically at Washington, the DISPOSE
ton to come I'm and be friends has in
creased There is a wide-open door in
the Roosevelt Republican party for Ha-
waiians, protecting them on the one
hand against hostile action regarding
the franchise and on the other against
the greed of the carpet-bagger. II the
latter ever secures control, he will take
the political oyster and leave the ma
tive the she'll"
The Hawaiians, both native and for
eign cannot be hurt more than they
have been in the past and 1t was no
every day carpet Dagger that hurt
them. II was the pure, homemade mis-.
sionary article, and the big joss Dagger
was and is Dole. Oh yes! The simple
Hawaiian and haole Home Ruler will
be quick to jump into the wide open
door of the Dole Roosevelt gang. Nit
aole, no.
The new carpet Dagger even on the
Advertisers own showing is better
than the Dole brand, for the first d0es
give you the shell in which perhaps you
may find a pearl, whereas the mission
airy Dagger takes both oyster and shell
Yours truly,
HOME RULER.
Honolulu, April %, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
NoBAU FROM HONOKAA.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn,
ing the steamer Noeau arrived from
Honokaa with load of sugar and four
deck passengers, a Japanese, a Chi
ncse, a Hawaiian and an Englishman.
While loading at Kukuihaele the don
key engine ashore broke down and
the Noeau had to leave that port soon.
or than was expected, proceeding to
Honokaa to complete her sugar cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25

Thurston in Washington says Ha-
vail has been largely benefited by an
Rexation. Had he carried with him
copies of the editorial utterances Of
his local newspaper, he would have a
hard time making people think he be-
loved what he said. ThurstOn in
Washington and Thurston IN Honolu
III is a veritable Jekyll and Hyde Prop.
Osition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. -. Yen 100000
Paid Up Capital ..... Yen 100000
Reserved Fund 80. Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts Q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months .........
For 6 months ........ 81
For 3 months .........
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic 3D., II. King Street
HONOLULU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25

Sales of stock are not numerous
these days, but the tendency of prices
is steadily toward a higher value. New
plantations are proving their dividend
paying capacity, and it remains for
The money to get into the hands OF
the people when prices will recover
from former depressed figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
The Advertiser says that the Amer.

The Advertiser says that the Amer.
lean in Hawaii is a carpet.bagger.
President Roosevelt said to the PEG
pie OF South Carolina: can claim
ycur state as mine by inheritance no
less than by the stronger and nobler
right which makes each foot Of Amer.
lean soil in a sense the property Of all
Americans"
Honest Amerlcanism knows no such
aLreal to prejudice and hatred as the
Advertiser seeks to stir up in the pc.
litlcal forces Of this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-25
Pioneer Building and Loas
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 81. 1901, ,so,o4s.s7.

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly insrsll.
ment plan.
Twenty-third Series Of Stock is now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
Q. b. Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS ]. l.. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder, A. v. Gear, G. b. Gray,
J. d. Holt, A. W. Keech, ]. A. Lyle,
Jr, il M. Little, Il. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
once Hours: l2:sO-l:3O d. m.