davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

the republic as the duly constituted government OF
the nation and to abstain from all royalst move
rnents to brig about its overthrow, and who in
Spain has Identified himself with the liberalism Of
the Queen Regent and OF Sagasta. should persist
in what is generally regarded useless war
against the Italian Government. Some ascribe his
attitude in the matter the fact that he is not
free agent in the matter, that his hands are tied
by the irreconcilable element of the Roman Curia.
It has been asserted that were II not for the in
transigeant influences by which he is surrounded,
and which opposed to any reconciliation with
the Italian Government, he would long ere this
have made peace between Church and State and
in 1888 The London Times" in of its weighty
editorial articles went far as 10 re-echo publicly
the rlimors current at the time which attributed
a severe Illness from which he then suffering
TO poison administered by members Of the intran-
sigeant element at the Vatican who were described
as in mortal dread of his coming to a permanent
understanding with King Humbert.
There is no foundation whatsoever for all these
stories and the obstacles in the way of an agree
ment between the Papal See and the Quirinai are
Of an entirely different character. They are OF such
a nature that Leo who has repeatedly given evil
dence great political sagacity and foresight Is
among first perceive that they are altogether
nsurmountable. The Catholic Church is, as its
name implies international, and not identified with
any more than another. Any reconcilia-
ton between the Italian Government and the
Papacy would imply subordination of the latter
to the former matter what the terms of the
agreement The influence of the Italian Government
would become paramount at the Vatican. where
Italian clergy-that is Italian citzens-necessarily
in a numerical majority. So convinced are the
French authorities of this that determined to avoid
all the danger of seeing the Pope exercise
his spiritual power over French Catholics for the
advancement of the purely political interests of the
Italian Government they have repeatedly Informed
the Pontiff that any reconciliation between the
Vatican and the Quirinal would be immedi-
ately followed by annulment of the Con
cordat treaty governing the relations be-
tween the Papacy and the French Church. and
that the latter would not only renounCe its
spiritual allegiance 10 the Holy Seat but also de-
clare itself schismatc and entirely independent
of the Catholic Church Rome. There is every
reason to believe that the governments OF Austria
Hungary. of Spain. Of Portugal. Of Belgium and
of Germany have made similar representa-
tons the Pope. Indeed not even could the
ruling powers in the United States and Great Brit
ain contemplate with equanimity the possibility
of a Pope entirely subject to the Italian Govern
ment for the time being exercising his spiritual
influence over the large Catholic population in
this country and in the British Empire for the
political advantage and the furtheraEce of the en-
tirely secular aims of the statesmen who CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

the soldiers and with veil the Indians burst from
behind the trees Captain UnderhiI shouted:
Fire as you can, and charge the DEVILS.
Then came flashes OF flame and clouds OF smoke.
reddenlng Of the in spots and the groans OF
n1oonlight as the white rushed forward. But
there we're hundreds OF the Indians other redskins
took the places OF those hacked down. The white
men fell back and loaded their guns again amid
the falling arrows. which Gid little injury. A num-
Der Of Indians tried sneak around behind the
whites but Captain Underhills practised eye dis
covered them they crept the line of vision
in the moonlight. and he fell back and attacked
them.
The Indians seemed to be everywhere. They
sailed out upon the right and upon the left. But
their bows and arrows were no match for the guns
ard swords OF the white men. Captain Underhill
kept his force moving steadily toward the fire
iighted village within whose palisades were more
tran a hundred rude bark hUts. The Indians. OBJ
serving that the palefaces slowly but surely
approaching their huts and their women md chill
dren. Withdrew within the DsIisade leaving nearly
hundred OF their number lying dead
Tear OF dead branches from the trees and light
them" was Underhilrs order The soldiers did not
reed 10 be told what DO with the flaming brands
palisades and bursting into the Enclosure among
the terrorized Indians, applied their torches to
the huts Hut after hut famed up and the Indian
women and children dashed from them shrieking
The burning village soon became a great funeral
pyre. There was escape. Those who succeeded
IN Fetfng beyond the burning palisades fell by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ESTIMATE OF THE POPES
CAREER BY A PROTEST.
ANT CLERGYMAN.

lBy the Rev Borden p Bovine. OF Bostsn universi,yt
A piecemeal consideration of any great mans
life is sure to be unjust: must view IL a
whole. 1t would be very easy for partisan to
find matter for unstinted approval or condem-
nation in the life of Pope Leo XIII. We might
say that as cardinal. he voted for papal infalH-
bility. and that. Pope. he has condemned re-
ligious freedom, education by the State. and
most Of our modern doctrines. Thus one might
exhibit him as a medieval ecclesiastic who has
learned nothing
But on the other hand one might point to his
interest in both science and philosophy. to his
repression of churchly opposition to the gov
eminent in both France and Germany. and his
condemnation of the Irish politicians and their
methods to his recognition of the democratic
spirit also. and his insight into the fact that
any form of government is good which secures
the welfare of the people. and to his sympathy
with some form of Christian socialism. while de-
nouncing socialism of the destructive type. Thus
one might exhibit the Pope a man of pro-
gressive and advanced type
have no doubt that the latter representation
would be truer to the facts A man in his posi-
ton must be judged not by words. but by deeds
Words and traditional formulas are not easily
escaped in this world They rarely formally
set aside, but are quietly outgrown. They are
not to be understood by the dictionary. but are
interpreted by practice; as judges make law by
decisions.
Pope Leo XIII retains many traditional forms,
as he must; but he also recognizes accomplished
facts. and discerns the signs OF the times Stand
ing protests continue matter Of form but
no practical opposition viii be allowed
Under his guidance the Church is moving
along the lines which the situation points out
as lines of least resistance. And the stoutest
forms of words will take their Interpretation
from the facts OF experience. As the claim that
the king can do To wrong at last comes TO mean
only that there Is no court in which 70 Try him.
so the infallibility of the Pope may come tn
mean simply that he is the court of last resort
In helping the Roman Church into greater har.
| mony with advancing thought and greater use
! fulness in the world, Pope Leo XIII has dons
! humanity a most distinguished service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
12,0Oo.00o BOTTLES or CHAMPAGNE.

recent visit 10 France he had the felicity OF riding
nine miles between two stacks OF champagne
bottles six feet high This experience fell to his
majesty In the vaults OF Pommery and Creno. Each
gallery In the vaults Is marked with name. The
names those of the greatest towns In the world
and there are hundreds of galleries FOR the vaults
contain 100000 bottles OF champagne. some of
them nearly 100 feet down i'm the bowels o; the
earth. The vaults occupy $50 acres and built in
an old chalk quarry outside OF Rheims. the
church u ST. Reult There $50 hands employed
down IN the vaults of Wnom ufty women.
whose work consists for the most part in labelling
the bottles and twisting the wires for the corks.
tach mana employed quaus tumblerful of Pom
merry before descending into the cold. electrically
lighted vaults, where the work done. and also
reserves two bottles of good red wine per day
that II is not altogether bad game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

bullets of the soldiers. Before daybreak what had
been Indian village of seven hundred souls had
become mound OF ashes, and only eight OF the
Indians had escaped alive. Captain Underhill the
next day marched back to the shore with every
alive and only fifteen wounded. A few days
afterward, upon his return to New-Amsterdam, z
thanksgiving celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

cut. but where the road then turned 10 the left
plunged stTsight into the brush and down the hill
Up the face OF the hun ran flight Of steps made
a short cut for leGestrians on their way To the
the hill The British dared not follow Putnam.
now crashing through the underbrush half way
at him from the ton lie escaped unscathcd save
for bullet hole in the brm Of his hat. Reganing
sped sped to stamford. where he gathered together a
In the mean time the enemy had divided into
groups and had begun their direful work They
broke into the houses Of the towuspcople and
bored holes through the granery floors letting the
grain run into the cellars. They opened the barrels
grain and large part with their wits. A party
head Of the stairs. whore they found her Not
and the soldiers, enraacd At her apparent disregard
Of their commands, dashed up the stairs and cut
The British soldiers got so drunk that they were
ia no condition TO meet Putnam's force OF men.
Governor 1ryon. who was waiting for 4 dinner TO
possession took the hint when bullet S ' Wh isTe
through the room close to his head and without
was none too soon for Putnam fell upon his bag
gage , ram ana Tec9ptured nearly all the stuff
OF the drunken troops prisoners.
In Greenwich Tory was held in as much detes-
tat!on as in other New England towns. and the
dividing line was drawn with the same disregard
Of flesh and blood Among the Greenwich Tories
was family named Knapp. There were three
brothers enc Of whom. named Timothy. was in
love with the daughter Of rebel named Mead
One night he called upon her and offered his hand
4 shall not marry you until you quit that crazy
king for good and an she responded
You shall yet speak to me. and in return shall
receive reply" was his prediction as he took his
hat and opened the door to GO
One of the articles Of booty appreciated bv the
British troops At New-York which the Tories could
furnish was horses. The father of The Young
woman owned fine animal. He priced IL SO
highly that IL was his custom lead II IN the
oaken stairs to his garnet every night. The three
Knapps decided to capture the horse If possible
Timothy being particularly anxious to obtain re-
venge for the rebuff he had received
1t was dusk when they approa ched the house IN
execute their purpose The father of the girl had
knowledge OF their coming. ana stationed a man
who was with him at a back window upstairs
The three brothers came TO the doorstep and de-
mandcd that the horse be turned over to them
Mr.. Mead. who inside the door declined 10
comply with their request, and after bandylng a
few words with them fired through the door The
bali entered the breast OF Timothy and pierced his
heart. He fell dead upon the doorstep His
brothers did not wait to learn the result OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
ROBINSON CRrsOE KEPT GOOD rRLD1Y

There was once a in Albany. prudent
and cautious about the literature read by her chill
dren, who appealed 10 Bishop D0ane for advice
and discussed many Juvenile books. the Bishop
either approving condcmnng them as they came
up for judgment, until finally Robinson Crusoe'
was named. DO YOU think it suitable for my
Tommy asked the woman oh yes replied
the Bishop. 1t is quite harmless narrative ard
has pleased boys for Besides. YOU know there
is some reason to believe Robinson Crusoc was an
Episcopallan," and the Bishops eyes twnkIed
indeed exclaimed Tommy's mother why |
never knew that" Yes" continued the Bishop
you will remember that he kept good Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
WANTED HIM TO LEAD THE BAND.

Captain T. Bentley Mott military attache of the
American Embassy at Paris. is IA West Point grad
uate. and in after years returned there as an art-
lery instructor Upon one occasion he was assigned
as is often the case In summer. to show around"
the visiting parents OF a cadet. They were plain
people from somewhere out West but observant
and impressionaLle. After tour of the post they
Joined the crowd assembled TO witness evening pa
rade-alwayS an imposing spectacle. The march
past aroused the mother of the cadet to a high
pitch If enthusiasm and ambition for her son 'Ah
sir she exclaimed turning to Captain Mott: ''ah
sir. | shall not be happy until my boy gets that
proud position and leads EN- an" And she pointed
in admiration TO the drum ma Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

shot hut ran off Al the same moment hearing
the shot. the man stationed at the window sprang
ont and ran with an his might. Tho two fleeing
Knapp brothers, seeing him, shouted, Run, Tim,
rum thinking him to he their brother.
In the silence of the evening Mead's daughter
opened the door. and. seeing the body ~ Timothy
lying prone upon the step. asked Timothy. are
you seriously hurt?"
There reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
LEGENDS OF GREENWICH.
AN INDIAN MASSACRE IN EARLY COLO
NAL DAYS REVOLUTIONARY IN
CIDENTS-ISRAEL PUTNAN'S
BREAKNECK RIDE.

Greenwich. the most westerly Of Connecticut
towns. and in the early days the nearest TO the
Dutch settlement ar New Amsterdam, has many
legends clinging to its quarter Of millennium OF
history. On more than one occasion human blood
has been shed upon its soil in times of war. Within
the last few years il has lost much of its char
'acter as a New-England farming town. All over
its broad acres New-York business men have set
their summer houses Not a rood of the shore
front from TIE Byram River TO Tomec but is now
a site for one of them Shining drags and four-in-
hands glitter along the hard surface of the old
Connecticut turnpike, where once the Boston and
New-York mail coach toiled through mud 10 the
hubs in clouds Of choking dust. Modern life
has taken possession everywhere. OF the past
only traditions remain.
Somewhere along the banks Of the Mianus River
no one knows the exact spot-in the moonlight
Of a February night Of 1914 nearly seven hundred
Indians met their deaths in a massacre that
ranked with that Of the Pequots in Eastern Con
necticut in numbers and equally decisive. 1t
was q dark. wfntry morning when Captain John
Underhill. one of the heroes Of the Peouot war. in
the midst of A heavy snowstorm, landed on Green
witch Point at the head of 80 Dutch and English
soldiers from NeW-Amsterdan. Underhill had
learned of an Indian encampment few miles
inland and had determined upon It's determination
His way led toward the northwest. along the bank
OF the Mianus River. II toilsome marching
The snow moist and heavy. II chung 70 the
feet Of the soldiers. and they slipped and often
fell
: Captain Underhm hoped to surround and sur
prise the Indians, and resting hardly long enough
TO eat pressed forward cautiously.
Tread quietly and stop talking Have the guns
and swords ready" directed Underhl they ap-
preached the place where IT was expected that the
encampuent would be found. There ominous
silence Where they had expected to hear the
shouting of Indians unaware OF the presence of an
enemy there sound. glare of light shone
through the the palisaded village of the
Indians Suddenly shower Of arrows fell a 'out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
LYONS ON THE WEATHER
IN HONOLULU FOR The
MONTH JUST PASSED
Only Noteworthy Feature was Cold
Wave From oath to 9th
Mean Temperature
Was 7O.S.

Following Is the meteorological SUM
mary by Territorial Meteorologist
Curtis J. Lyons. for the month of Jaru-
airy. 1902. as prepared by him;
Temperature mean for the month,
7O.S; normal. 7O1; average daily maxi
mum. 76.5; average daily minimum,
65.G mean daily range, 1913; greatest
daily range. 2O.5; least daily range,
degrees: highest temperature, 10; low
est, $50.
Barometer average. 29.995; normal,
/ 80 1850; highest, 30.17; on the list low
| est. 29.79. on the oath; greatest 24-hour
/ change. O.l3, I. e., from any given hour
on one day to the same hour on the
next: lows" passed this point on the
9th and oath; highs" on the LIST and
( 10th.
Relative humidity. 70; normal, 76.7;
dew point, SOS; normal, 62.S; absolute
moisture. $50 grainsc per cubic foot;
normal. 6.27. Lowest dew-point, 10th
and 26th.
Rainfall. O.30 inch: normal, $40;
rain-record days, 10; normal, l6; great
est rainfall in one day, O.06 on the
25th; total at Luakaha. APO; normal,
9.l5; at Kapiolani Park, O.l3; normal,
200.
The artesian well level fell during
the month from 3i.05 to 1895 feet
above mean sea level. Feb. |, 1901 /,
stood at 34.O3. The average daily
mean sea-level for January was $50
feet on the scale; 1000 representing an
assumed annual mean. and $50 the
actual mean for ten years. (There II
evidently no reason for fear that the
island is subsidingD
Trade-wind days, 90; a Of NNEl
normal. IA; average force of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort scale, 2.5; cloud
mess. tenths of sky, 81.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall, South Hilo, IS; North HiIo
) 60; Hamakua, so; Kohala. 60; Waimea
GS; Kona, SC; Kau, %; Puma, So; Maui
80; leeward Oahu, s. windward Oahu
4O Kauai. IS. The official figures fol
the heavy rainfall of December pc
yious were, twenty-four hours to the
morning of the cath. 1850 inches
= to the morning of Tho
25th. 1880, making II 80 in all, which
amount is reported as falling in the
, space of twenty.eight hours, at Lar
pahoehoe, North Hilo, at 500 feet ell
walton.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hi.C
District. 100 feet elevation average
maximum, ,o.7. average minimum
G5.9; Waimea. Hawaii Island, 273O eI
ovation. 500 and COZ; Kohala, 521 ele
walton, FAC and 64.7; Waiakoa, KUla
Maui, POO elevation, 1871 and $50; W
: r. Castle. Kulaokahua, coo feet eleva
ton, highest, 70; lowest, 81; mean
) 70.3.
, Mr.. Fleming, u. c. and G.. S.
, magnetic observatory near Sisal, Eva
Oahu, 80 feet elevation, furnishes tn
following figures; rainfall 0.09; meal
= maximum, 500; mean minimum, g.
5 Cprobable mean temperature, 7O.A
' dew point, 8 a. M, 61.S; 8 p. m, 81
: mean relative humidity, 76.
Kohala, DR.. B. d. Bond. report
mean dew point, eel; relative humid
ity, rs.
The month OF January was charaC
terIzed by fine weather, the only 9th
, er noteworthy feature being the colt
, wave from oath to 27th.
CURIlS q. LYONS,
Territorial MeteOrOlOgist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Furniture. Call at Room
II, Queen Hotel, Nuuanu St.
207O.lw

Nothing sweetens and freshens stale
air better than ozone, says London
Lancet, and now that most of the rail
way companies have successfully
adopted a system by which each car
riage on its journey develops by means
of dynamo attached to the aXles its
own current of electricity for lighting
purposes, there is no reason why the
same current should not be utilized at
he same time to ozonize the air Of the
compartment. The quantity or ozone
required is small The result would
certainly be good, since ozone has a
remarkably destructive action on
aerial impurities and unpleasant smells
and gives the air degree of freshness
similar to that OF the sea breezes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13

Clerical Customer (arousing himself
from nap in barberSs chair)- All
through. Ell?
Barber-Yes, sir; quite some time
ago.
Clerical Customer-Indeed. Then |
must have had long sleep?
Barber-You surely have, sir
Clerical Customer-It was certainly
very kind Of you not TO awaken me;
the rest has done me good, and am
very thankful to you for what was
really very refreshing sleep.
Barber-Don't mention it, sir. It's
only fair return; attended service at
your church last Sunday.-Boston
Courier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
VIM
V|GOR
VITAL |TY

the result OF sing ROYAL MALT
EXTRACT.
This tonic beverage Is without equal
as a strengthened; it tones up the
whole system.
Brain and body are both stimulated
and strengthened and the facilitating
effects of this climate are overcome.
Vim, Vlgor and Vitality follow in
the wake of "RoYAL MALT Elk
TRACT, that peerless tonic.
Be sure and get the genuine; don't
waste time or money on worthless i'm
itatiOns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13

rs Uncle Hi HargIs as cantanKei.
Gus a silverte as he used to be?"
Worse! The fiftieth anniversary
OF his marriage comes next week, and
he has loaded his old shotgun and
says that il anybody tries to ring in
a golden wedding on him thereIl be
blOodshed. Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
HAIKU SUGAR co. MEETING.

BY order of the Directors, the An.
nual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Haiku Sugar Company will be
held on Monday, February Gath, 1902
at 10 a, M, at the offices of Alexander
& Baldwin, Ltd, Stangenwald bund
ing, Honolulu. J. B. ATHERTON,
Secretary Haiku Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Feb. 18th, 1902, 2070-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, from Puma.
luu.
Thursday, Feb. 10.
CA. 5. S. Miowera, Hemming, from
the Colonies.
Str, ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahu
ports.
Thursday, February 10.
Stmr. Helene. Nicholson, from Ha'
wall, with 664S bags Laupahoehoe SUI
gar for T. II. Davies & Co.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokal
Stmr. Iwalani, Green, from Kauai
Stmr. Keauhou, Mosher, from Kauai
SAILING TODAY.
S. S. Miowera. Hemming, for Vic.
tor!a and Vancouver, at 3 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai. per stmr. Keauhou
February Ia. Rodrigues.
From Kauai per stmr. Iwalani, Feb
rUary lS.-Capt. Rennie, l.. f. Beebe
From the Colonies, per C. & A. S. S
MiOwera, February 13.-Mesdames
CousOn, Messrs. Coulson O'Brien anG
thirty through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13

The Bulletins special Industrial edl'
ton can be obtained at this office or
the neWs.stands. Price 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
BULLETIN, only 81 per annum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13

Weather Bureau Punahou, February
13.-Temperature Morning minimum,
ca Midday maximum, rs.
Barometer at o a. m. 29.93. Slightly
falling.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point GSF,
Humidity at = m. so Der cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Feb,
ruary l3.-Weather hazy; wind fresh
SW,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
TIDES.

First quarter of the moon on the
18th at 4:27 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Green wcih time, being
Luat OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle lows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich. On ON.
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch of the U. s. photographic
Office located in the Merchants Elk
change, where is maintained for their
benefit free of charge, complete sets
of charts and directions of the world
Latest information can be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation
an dali matters Of interest to ocean
commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-13
PRIMO BEER LICENSES
Judge Estee Declares
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID

CONTINUED from page ~