davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-30
RADICAL REFORMS IN SPAIN.
Conditions Attrfbutc6 to the Infuenc,
of this Country.

BOSTON, January 3oIA spirit of unrest,
heightened by contact with the United
States and desire for American educa-
ton, was reported by Mrs. Alice Gordon
Guiick. director Of the international Insti-
tute for Girls in Spain, at the annual meet
Ing OF the Institution held here today. For
the advancement of educational interests
Mrs. Gulick said the nndr,lster of public in
struction Is planning radical refbrms. At
the present time more than 1900 Spanish
children are being taught by women trained
py the institute, and the demands for
teachers cannot be supplied
Evening star., 1902-01-30
Omce Rent for Marine Corps.

On the recommendation OF the Secretary
OF the Navy the Secretary OF the Treasury
has asked that 1850 ADDITIONAL appropr1a-
tion for ONCE rent for the Marine Corps be
allowed on-the urgency deficiency bill which
is now under consideration by the Senate
COMMITTEES on appropriat ions.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
HAS NOT BEEN RANsOMED.
Miss Stone Not at Liberty Unless Re-
leased by Her CaptOrs.


Unless Miss Stones captors have aban-
doned her. despairing of being able to safe
ly surrender her to the agents who have
been trying to ransom her. she is not yet
at liberty. 1t is quite certain that the ram
som money has not been paid down, and
that the agents referred to have complete
ly lost touch with the brigands, who have
been frightened off by the appearance of
Turkish soldiery In their neighborhood. The
efforts to secure the woman's release will
not be abandoned, but it is feared that they
must be renewed in another direction, the
present line having been broken.
The State Department is disposed to at
tribute the failure of the negotiations look
ing to the release of Miss Stone to the pub
lication of the negotiations while they were
in progress. The recent arrangements for
her release have completely miscarried, a
body Of Turkish troops having appeared
near the scene Of the arranged-for surren-
der and caused the captors to seek cover.
Report From Sofia.
LONDON, January 3O-The Sofia corre-
spondent of the Times. wiring under date
Of January 20. says:
"It is reported that Miss Stone and Mad
anne Tsilka were liberated this morning on
Turkish territory"
Evening star., 1902-01-30
NEW ooMMERcIAL FACILITIES.
Steamship Line From New York TO the
Eastern Mediterranean.

NEW YORK. January 3o.-The German
steamer seriphos OF the German Levant
line arrived today from Hamburg to load
for the Levant. The seriphos ie the first of
= numbes OF steamers TO establish q new
service Of Hamburg-Amerioan liners from
New York to the eastern Mediterranean.
They will be dispatched once q month, and
make direct connection with Malta, ERyptx'
Palestine. Syria, Greece and Turkey,
Evening star., 1902-01-30
N. Cambon Geee to Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, january 30.-Juleg
cambon. French ambassador TO the Uni<eb
States, sailed today on the French cruiser
Duguay Truen for. Havana Mayor Capde-
vieile and members of the French societtss
who have been entertaining the Distinguish
ed visitor saw him o6s
Evening star., 1902-01-30
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

The rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent" Rooms
and Board" Boarding"
"Wanted-Help," Wanted
Situations" is one cent
a word,-I5 cents mini
mum charge.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

The Sheridan Reaches Manila.
The War Department Is informed that
the transport Sheridan arrived at Manila on
the 18th instant with the 1st Squadron of
the l1th Cavalry and the 1st Battalion Of
the 9th Infantry.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

. PeraenAa Mention.
soI 8 Richcld Who has been ~ In Har-
risburg. Is honl4 On I vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21

The above are only a lew brands Of me
uanY we carry in stock. Send for catalogue,
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandles, etcm
sold equally as low, from S1,25 gallon up
wards.
we make a specially of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special Inducements Of
feredss zsaza4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21
czoPe,ANs 70 GO TO ECUADOR.
p,rty s5 twenty WilI Build Bridges
on Railroad.

on Railroad.
,-,ar-- n.5. Ca party OF 20
1-,a~-a Get. ia party Of ~
clora..~s .r charge Of John ". Dent,
for~-.. e. Knoxville, Ca, left today
fCr ~. York 10 sail some time next
W Eruador.
-- rer- is a bridge contractor and
has .uge contracts for bridge work
On the Guayaauil and Quito railway,
vsf-a tsatt.actt1g great attention just
Of this time 1z account of the engi.
rpar.ng feats to be accomplished in
uniting this line through the Andes.
Mr.. Dent has lived in South America
for several years and talks interest
ingIy OF his experiences in Ecuador
He has Obtained contracts for build
ing a number of bridges, all of which
have will be of steel.
Mr. Dent could have gotten the nee
essary bridge builders in New York
but wishing to be sure of reliable
workmen he returned to Georgia and
has secured the services Of some OF
the best bridge men formerly employed
by the railroads Of this state.
All of the men have signed contracts
to stay in Ecuador for one year. The
work is Of a very difficult nature and
those who engage in it will be paid
handsomely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21

Columbia S. c., Oct. 18.-The mill.
ia force Of South Carolina has been
without brigadier general for some
years. 1t was announced from the
CMce OF the adiutant general yester.
Jay That the state has three full regi.
neAts Of infantry, enough for a regu.
.a' oHsade, and it is understood the
so.e1Hor will in a few days issue an
9-ee' establishing the brigade and ap.
.o'alAg a brigadier general to com.
T 17-a-o Ii. 1t is thought that Colonel
E--e Jones, who commanded the
:. 5soooa South Carolina regiment in
we ,-s SPANISH war, will receive the ap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21
.,,o,gR HELD FOR MURDER.
Was Committed In Missouri
Vr"' TWO Years Ago.


net 18-A private in the
A'''- Gates army was taken from
Unl'7~ ,r~Prerson yesterday at T. p
Fo'' lacked up in the Tower on the
n 3 a- nj being George B. Taylor ar
t5'-7 murderer under sentence Of
eSlo. w.. the assassination OF whole
t3.r.. .r-tsr has been going by the
ING - gorge Burrus, and he denies
name -. is the murderer. He states.
ina. ~ that he lived a few miles
lo- ., -ra scene Of the crime and knows
all about it, 81, ,,o,,,o l. George
prrrrs T1yloa
BULLY. -..-, ravlor. the brother OF
hos already been hanged for
G7o' 5..--r which occurred in Sulli'
'-s ..r-r Missouri, about two years
van man named Meeks, his wife
d .e.ss little children, We're way
an @-5 sr7 murdered in cold blood. The
. .r.a rrr-hers we're arrested and sen
. wv IA death. They escaped and
, ,5..,,.,r. WAS CAPTURED and hanged,
cI.-~s was never caught, but it is be.
o.~. he +. now locked up in the Tow
e. .ro~g the effects found in the sol
s.-rs vsr.se we're some pictures and
n.rs.s most discriminating nature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21
INFANT is CREMATED.
Other Children at Macon Have Mar.
row Escape.

Other Children at Macon Have Mar
row Escape.
Macon, Ca, Oct. 18.-The 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. HoI-
lingsnuth was burned to death at
their home On the Columbus road,
about 5 miles from the city.
While Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth
We're at breakfast two sons, aged 6
and H. little daughter, aged 8, and
the baby were left in the bedroom,
supposedly asleep. Another little
daughter was sent to the room to
awaken the children. She returned
with the startling information that the
closet in the bedroom was on fire.
An attempt was made to enter the
room, 5gt the heat was so great that
1t was impossible to do so. All OF
the children except the baby had man.
aged to escape from the burning apart
merI one Of the boys being severely
Burned while doing so.
1t is not known how the fire start.
ed, but it is supposed that one Of the
children in going to the closet with a
"sAJ to set some clothes ignited the
wearing apparel without noticing it.
me house and also a small clubhouse
III The yard were destroyed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21
WaIthour Wins Victorv

A.0a4la, Oct. 18.-In a 10-mile race
ssa'nst horses, with a relay horse
,sIy nile, Bobby Walthour. the
. "oIIo champion cyclist, came off vic.
r ,,.."a IN the contest at exposition
.@.h Yesterday. It was a notable
r, ,s1' Ia racing circles and was wit
-'SSed by an immense crowd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21
Horse Show Ends

s5o ,,,'.'sa Oct, 18.-The great horse
tenn. y i5V2 came to an end this af.
iss " J with closing matinee. 1t
spcoess sI one OF the most brilliant and
.efyae sss'ui exhibitions Of the kind ever
5le - 1e and was attended by peo-
y ''om all parts Of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-21

sr SO'1nola S. c., Oct. 1S.-smith
r.aL tennis, two white men charged
r ~I," burning their store in Timmons.
5o,. ."sl winter, have been for three
~ n, ~. o1 trial in Florence for arson. To.
81 'ardict of not guilty was reach.
trf.i mere was great interest in ths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
ON MERCHANTS DAY

Yesterday afternoon, George w.
Smith of the committee OF the Mer-
chants Association appointed for the
purpose of making preliminary ar
rangements in the matter of Mer-
chants Day, received from the Wilder
and lnter-lsland steamship companies
joint note stating that all passengers
from the other islands would be allow.
cd to travel on their steamers at hall
rates during the progress of the Mer-
chants Association program in Homo
lulu.
The note went still further and stat
ed that all exhibits intended for the
Agricultural Fair would be carried free
of charge. II is expected that the fair
and the merchants doings in the city
viii take place at the same time-the
last OF July.
The committee is now preparing its
report which will be presented at a
special meeting to be held some time
during the latter part of the week.
w. w. Dimond OF the Merchants AS
, ISOLATION committee said this morn
ing: This compliance with our request
on the part OF the steamship com
panies makes everything plain sailing
now and 1t would seem as II the mer-
chants week program will be carried
out, With half-fares on the various
steamers, a large representation OF
strangers from the other islands may
be expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
a SIMPLE CHANGE.

The little daughter Of the house
watched the minister who was making
a visit very closely, and finally sat
down best lie him and began to draw
on her slate.
What are you doing?" asked the
clergyman. ~ ......
'Im making your picture said the
child.
The minister sat very still and the
child worked away earnestly. Then
she topped and compared hsr work
with the original. and shook her head
Il don like it much,' she said
"'Tain't great deal like you. guess
I'll put tail to it and call 1t a dog
Philadelphia Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

to Laupahoehoe. The local bar Is in
creased in number by the presence OF
a few legal lights from the capitol city
of Honolulu and other outlying dis
tricts. A change also is apparent in
the carriage and personal pose OF all
the local court attendants and members
of the Hllo bar. The Judge of the
Fourth Circuit dons an imposing Prince
Albert and discards the coat of levlty
and the careless garb of everyday life.
His bailiff leaves the gossipy stool in
the cobbler's shop on Waianuenue
street and encases himself in suit OF
bright blue, lined in front with two
rows OF brilliant brass buttons. His
attitude also takes on an habitual air
of erect and soldierly importance. The
clerk of the court and his good naturet
deputy, usually men of such hospitable
leisure. become engines Of energy and
industry. They pillow through stacks
of papers and wade through inter
minable interpretations OF a various
language.
The sheriff throws away his baggy
trousers and frayed out coat, battered
by long night drives in the wake Of
fleeing criminals over trackless lava
stretches, and puts on a tight fitting
suit Of Reckless linen and crops his
fiery beard. His deputies and captains
buy new gold braid for their caps. The
lawyers are transferred from the wait
ing list to the working list. In court
time in Hilo, lawyer on the street is
recognizable even by stranger. 1t is
the lawyers rounding up time, his
harvest home, his pig-sticking season.
Did you ever observe the one change
Of expression on the face of japanese
toiler, This change comes only to ia
panese fishermen, and comes only
when they are Juggling at nets heavy
with fish. The Hilo lawyer wears the
same glowing smile during the ardu-
Gus week Of the Court term.
Hilo's midsummer dream would be
stagnant without the Court term and
the Fourth OF July races and the vol
cano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
A MONOTONY BREAKER,
[Hilo Tribuue.l

A term of court in Hilo, while not
the attraction 1t is in the back counties
OF Missouri, is yet an agreeable awak-
ening from our midsummer dream. It
does not bring into town a cohort Of
crack tobacco spitters from Coon Creek
Township as in Missouri, nor dies 1t
serve to reunionize the remnant "col-
onels" Of civilization" gone, a gen.
try still extant in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and other border States, where
they still congregate at the country
seat, court week, and discuss together
mint juleps and old times. A Hilo
court term brings us variation but it
does not bring such reminiscent tavern
haunting statesmen as are delivered
up by the timbered hills Of the old ia
therland.
The chief discernible difference be-
tween court week in Hilo and any other
week is the presence Of a Grand Jury
made up OF good men and true from
the sugar cane plantations from Puma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
AMERICAN SHIPPING CO., LTD,

The American Shipping Co., Lid Is
not going out Of existence, as stated in
the Advertiser this morning.
The American Shipping Co, Ltd,
are agents only for the Eclipse since
March 6, 1902, and are not responsible
for the debts Of the Hawaiian Naviga.
lion Co.'S gasoline schooner Eclipse.
The sale Of the Eclipse by the Hawaii.
an Navigation Co., Ltd, is to liquidate
their Indebtedness and go out of bust.
ness.
The schooner Alice Kimball is own
ed by the American Shipping Co. The
company is In a prosperous condition
and doing a good business, and has no
intention of going out of business.
JAMES T. TAYLOR,
Secretary Americai Shipping Compa,
ny, Limited.
Honolulu, II. T.. June 10, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
SHAFTS cAMB OFF.

A hack driven by Japanese caused
mild sensation on King street, near
Bethel, at about II o'clock this fore
noon. The hack was coming from the
direction Of the depot with some bag
gage and boxes. When near the cor.
ner, the horse became frightened and
bolted. Suddenly the shafts parted
company with the hack and the ami
NAL, shafts dangling, continued out
King street.
The hack kept on going and brought
up against the curling Just outside OF
the barber shop on Bethel street. The
horse was finally caught near Fort
street. There was no damage done out
side of the injury to the hack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
Is HAWAII UNDER A DICTATORSHIP?

tutions. He has to all iLtents and
purposes endorsed the malignors OF
the courts, telling them, Go on, boys.
| am always at hand with the par.
dom
1t has been demonstrated by the
Governors public interviews that he
has no love for individuals members of
the local courts appointed to office by
the late President Mckinley, but his
most ardent admirers did not believe
he would carry this feeling to the
point where he would arbitrarily over
ride the whole judicial system even to
the Supreme Court OF the Territory.
The people of Hawaii had hoped
that, returning from a conference with
the President, the Governor would
evince some inclination to use his high
office in a manner to bring about
better degree of good feeling, and, dur
ing the closing years of his term, as.
sist in leading the people cut of chaos
His first official act, however, has been
along the lines that turn chaos into
anarchy. He seems to feel that the
President by an official endorsement,
has declared the Governor of Hawaii
to be the dictator, the executive, the
legislative and the judicial power OF
the land and people over whom he pre-
sides.
1t may be that such was the spirit
and intent of President Roosevelt's &C.
ton. The Bulletin does not believe il
was nor do the citizens of Hawaii DO.
lieve it. AS between such arbitrary &C.
ton unfolding maligners of the jul
dietary and what Thurston in his con.
temptuous newspaper terms "a disrep.
utable and revengeful court" the Pres.
ident, the Governor or anyone else In.
terested can bank on it that the people
OF Hawaii will stand blythe Courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

There is no holiday of the year
which the people of Hawaii more uni
versally give over to enjoying them.
selves than Kamehameha Day, the
18th OF June. The sports and many
special events of the day cell to mind
the pleasant features of good old days
which none regrets and few of this
Territory will forget. Human nature
has many faults but it can be credited
with memorizing firmly the happy fea.
lures of the past, allowing the
worries and the difficulties and the
wars to remain buried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

The Bulletin and the people of this
Territory are quite willing to allow
Governor Dole to pursue the even ten.
or Of his way in the details of his ex.
ecutive administration, but when Mr..
Dole goes out OF his way to lend mis-
official power to a personal and spite,
ful campaign against the courts OF the
Territory, he will discover that the cit.
liens of Hawaii refuse to play the
role of dumb driven beasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

This statement published in Mr..
Thurston newspaper this morning
proves, beyond any possibility of sue.
cessful refntation, the Advertisers alb.
solute disregard for the truth.
The Bulletin has only to refer to the
personal statement of Secretary Coop.
err which shows Mr.. Thurston's paper
to have uttered and published a DELHI
crate falsehood, the more brazen be.
cause Thurston himself went to Act.
ing Governor Cooper's residence and
Thurston himself heard from the Gov.
ernor's own lips the positive and abso-
Lutte refusal to interfere.
The comparison between the Adver.
tiser case and the Hartwell affair is in
teresting because the incidents have
such marked features of difference.
The Hartwell contempt case occurred
at time when feeling was running
high. Even the Executive performed
acts which more mature deliberation
might have changed, furthermore the
HartweTl case had not been before the
Supreme Court for final determination
The Advertiser contempt case had
run the whole gamut of judicial review
and judicial decision. The action OF
the Circuit Court had been upheld by
the court of last resort The Kdver,
tlser may lie, it may dlstort the truth,
It may malign. but 1t cannot evade the
fact that here was man in official pc,
silon in this Territory who refused to
become willing tool in struggle to
destroy the integrity OF American
courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
THE LIE NAILED.

0 The statement Of the Bulletin that
Acting Governor Cooper refused the
pardon in the Smith contempt case
which Governor Dole so promptly
granted is untrue and is probably de-
signed to create more friction in the
Republican party. When called upon
last Thursday night Judge Cooper was
a very sick man, but he said he hoped
to be able to take up the question OF a
pardon the first thing in the morning
When morning came he was worse
and he has not yet returned to duty
AS Judge Cooper is the man who, in
the famous contempt proceedings of a
year ago, issued the pardons which
kept Judge Hartwell and Messrs. Kin
ney and Ballou fror, going to Jail al
the instance of a disreputable and re
vengeful court, his attitude in the more
recent crisis OF the fight tor good gov
ernment may be easily surmised,-Ad
yertiser,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

Somehow or other the Governor
doesn't seem to be worrying his head
over Attorney Biting, who is serv.
ing a sentence of more than forty.
eight hours for contempt OF what the
Advertiser this morning says is a dis,
reputable and revengeful court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

An American Citlzen"-This paper
does not publish any communications
not accompanied by the name of the
writer. The individual unwilling to
stand sponsor for his opinion uses his
time to no other purpose than aiding
in charging contributions to the
waste basket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

The Advertiser may try to convince
the public that 1t is attacking the
courts on principle. but the public is
steadily becoming convinced that the
Advertiser disregards every honest
American principle and is moved sole.
ly by personal spite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
TUEsDAY............JuNE 10, 1902

The Advertiser says the Governor
acted after a conference with Chief
Justice Frear Has it indeed come to
this, that the Chief Justice renders a
decision and then advises the Govern
or to upset it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10
THE POOR MAN AND HIS DEBTS


Four letters spell ruin; four others
spell debt; but to the poor man each
set should mean the same. To facili-
tate exchange, to make possible the
financing Of great enterprises, the as
sumption of debt is essential, but in
the one case the ability to settle is al
ways present, unimpaired by the obli-
cation: in the other there Is usually
corporations long life and the good
business prospect which made bond
borrowing advisable to secure respec-
lively ease in the payment and profit
in the venture. So, too. with a church,
a city or nation. which can shift upon
posterity the burden undertaken for
posteritys benefit. there is good and
wisdom in a debt.
But with the poor man the case is
vastly different. His debt frequently is
contracted for what should be regard
cd by him as luxury and unnecessary.
The desire to emulate the more eXpen-
sive living of the better paid Smith or
Jones. to send his children to as fash
ionable a school as the little Smiths
or the young Joneses attend, the eager
wish to see his wife hold VI as dressy
a head as Mrs. Smith or Madame Jones,
often tcmpts him to consider the very
smooth advertisement of the Shylock.
There is no dividend on that invest
ment, and II cannot be left to poster
ity to pay. Neither Is II an obligation
undertaken for convenience, which he
could discharge at the moment at a
mere loss of time and business. 1t is n
further mortgage on future already
well mortgaged TO the needs of bring.
ing up his family.
The charges, enchantingly easy in
the distance of a month or two, soon
set their exorbitance to snatch the food
from wife and children. soon put tho
| gloss Of shabbiness on the mans own
&: :: {. u .. Z: .: .: 8; Z: .. u 3: I; .. .. {,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

What will Washington say? That's
the question that always goes the
rounds. Among postoffice officials tho
thrush of the mails will probably 60
down to history as the Second Bonn.
bardment from Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-10

The steamship companies have re.
sponded nobly to the request of the
merchants. 1t is now up TO the mer.
chants 10 make their program so at.
tractive and advertise 1t so generally
that every incoming steamer will be
loaded to the guards by Island visit.