davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
MANILA FOURTH OF JULY
IS PROPERLY CELEBRATED
AguinaldO Stays in His House But
the People Enjoy Themselves
Proclamation Of the
President.

Manila, July 4.-President Roose.
velt's amnesty proclamation was read
at noon today in English and Spanish
from a flag-draped stand on the Luneta
after parade of 5000 Americans and
Filipinos. Arthur Ferguson. secretary
to Governor Taft, read the proClama-
ton in the presence of a small gather
ing, the heat having dispersed tho
crowd when the parade ended. The
prisoners freed by the proclamation, es.
timated to number 600. were released
without ceremony. Many military
prisoners had previously been freed.
Aguinaldo remained in the house which
has sheltered him since his captivity.
He is expected to visit friends briefly
and then depart on trip. His destina-
| ton is not announced. The eXiles on
the island of Guam are expected to re-
/ turn here on special steamer.
The observance of the national holt
! day Is general. The city is decorated,
and the ships are flying all their flags,
/ The celebration was typiCally Ameri-
can, even to the freCrackers. Acting
Governor Wright and General Chaffee
reviewed the procession, and Captain
| Crossfeld delivered an Grafton. He de-
! Tended the American policy in the
Philippines, predicted the ultimate
complete acceptance of American insti-
tutions by the Filipinos and denounced
the critics Of the Philippine policy,
! There were athletic games and racing
in the afternoon and there will be fire
works and illumination at night.
The military have surrendered con-
troll of Batangas province to the civil
authorities, and with Laguna province
organized and Gen. ChaffeC appointed
Governor every province in LuzOn 10
now under civil government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
MORO'S ARE AGGRESSIVE

Manila, July "A large number Of
Moros from MasCu, island Of Mindanao
armed with twenty-one rifles, recently
planned to ambush pack train of the
Lake Lanao columns, but the Ameri-
cans were warned in time and antici-
pated the attack. One shell from Il
mounted gun dispersed the Moros.
The Moros in the town of Mascu and
Bacolod are growing more aggressive
General Chaffee has advised General
George w. Davis to disregard the in
sulting letter received from the Sultan
Of Bacolod and to remain unaggressive
unless attacked or in the event OF an
overt act being committed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
The Opportunity
TO BID FOR
Tourist Travel

At its last regular meeting, the Ho-
nolulu Merchants Association appoint
ed a committee to consider and report
upon a method for the systematic pro-
motion of tourist travel to Hawaii.
John G.. Rothwell. chairman of the
committee. was asked yesterday after
noon regarding the progress the com
mittee might have made. While he
replied that II would be premature to
forestall the committees report with
specific information, Mr.. Rothwell ex-
pressed his qualification at the disposi'
ton Of the Bulletin to agitate the cause
in general. Owing to a pressure Of
business in connection with the close
of the half-yearly period, the commit.
tee would be unable to present re-
port at the next monthly meeting of the
Association.
Yet the chairman was prepared to
say that some permanent scheme would
be submitted in the report when II
came. The committee would steer clear
Of merely spasmodic attempts to secure
drifts of tourist travel. Mr.. Rothwell
intended to present ideas on the mat.
ter from a different standpoint to any.
thing hitherto preached. The aim OF
the committee would be to establish a
system OF constant operation in substi'
tuition OF the intermittent spurts here
tofore made to lure hither this or that
body OF visitors to California.
The question OF making an effort to
induce the knights Of Pythias attend
ing the supreme council at San Fran
cisco in August to extend their jaunt to
Hawaii, Mr.. Rothwell thought, was
80. =. =. =. =. = !. =. =. =. =. =. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
BARRYMORE IS DYING

New York, July G.-Friends of Maui
rice Barrymore were shocked today at
the report that the actor was near death
in a sanitarium in Amityville, l.. L.
where he has been patient for long
time. The news began circulating at
noon, and before dusk it was common
talk on Broadway. At the Lambs
Club there was deep gloom.
Still the news was not altogether 4
surprise. 1t was said that Barrymore
had been losing his hold on life for
three months. Fifteen months ago,
when he was committed to the sani-
tarium his physicians said he would
never recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

merely in the category of spasmodic
time left for effective action. The re.
ported invitation from Los Angeles
with its resultant promise that 5000
Knights would return east by way OF
that city was a natural sequence of the
fact that the bulk of those people had
the option of going home by the Santa
Fe route through Los Angeles.
Mr.. Rothwell spoke of the rivalry OF
San Francisco and the Northwest with
Southern California for capturing tour
list travel. He considered that San
Francisco's interests were in great
lulu. so that San Francisco ought to be
expected to fall in with systematic eff
forts on our part.
In this connection. Mr.. Rothwell
strongly commended the example OF
Southern California to our people.
There 1t was everything for the COM
mon good Of Southern California, ana
an absence of the mutual knocking that
had too much prevailed in Honolulu.
Still, Honolulu had encountered many
drawbacks the past few years, which
largely accounted for the comparatively
small tide OF tourists. For one thing,
the various expositions and latterly
the British coronation had carried ira
velers right through Honolulu with.
out stopping over. With the approach
OF cable communication along with thu
promise of improving circumstances
otherwise, however. Hawaii had now
Is great opportunity to bid effectively
! for tourists.
49, =. :. |. = :. |. = :. =. =. =:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

We are now paying especial atten.
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, ETC., and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords. is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display OF the
b stter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON soNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car
ry HUYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON 6oNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
THE King IS BETTER AMNESTY 70 Fl|P|NOS
CORONATION IS PLANNED
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST
Possible That BE Will Have to In
dergO Another Operation After
He Has Been
Crowned.

London. July S.-The bulltin re-
garding the condition of King Edward
posted at Buckingham Palace at 10
o'clock this morning, says:
The Kings progress is all that can
be desired. (Signed).
"TREVES,
"LAKING,
BARLOW"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each hoI. 2h cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Application of a Story.

A bachelor member of congress,
who is not as handsome as Apollo,
dropped into Clerk McDowell's Office
the other day says the Washington
Post, to seek sympathy because the
lady on whom he had looked with
favor was about to be married to an
other man.
"That reminds me-" said Mr.. Nc
Dowell, ''of the incident which hap
pened when Gov. Dick Oglesby went
down to Joliet to inspect the State
prison. In one of the cells was a very
ugly man.
IS How did you get in here?' ased
Oglesby.
. Abduction was the reply. j
tried to run off with girl and they
caught me-
I" III pardon you as soon as / get
back to Springfield said the govern
or. i don't see how you could expect
to get a wife in any other way :"
The homely bachelor congressman
laughed loudly. Then, as the applica.
tion of the story dawned upon him,
the smile faded from his face and he
walked out of McDoweli's Office with
out saving word.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
A Worthy Old Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sacob Heckaman ST.,
are the oldest couple we are acquaint-
ed with. Mr.. Heckaman was born
Aug. It'll, 1872, being over SO years
old. Mrs. Heckaman was born Sept.
It'll, 1914. They were married in
Jan. 1884, having now lived together
for sixty-fiye years. They moved to
Marshall county in 1889, settling in
German township where they yet re-
side on the original farm home. They
raised ten children to man and wo-
manhood. They do not know how
many grand children, great grand
and great great grand children they
have. They are lively, with mental
faculties. Mr.. Heckaman enjoys do
ing some chores, bitches his horse to
the buggy and goes to town or about
the neigborhood at will. They have
friends by the hundred who enjoy
their society and seek it when e'er
they can.-Bourbon News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Wa LITER BROWN, E1khart

congressional
and prominent republicans Of Elkhart
in Toledo Dec
schools in that city until Is old when he went work living
road He learned
Ekhart.
the National Paper and Supply He resigned
position the manufacture
policy
National Manufacturing and products
and finding market
this and also of the Consolidated
Founders Ekhar with
exceptionally
politics republican While
He aggressive fighter but declares fo harmony his party
IS
member W. T. Durbin
pleasant Samaritan
a of
Episcopal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
ADVISING THE PRESIDENT
In Regard to Cabinet Positions Risky
Business.

Senator Culiom made a call on
President Roosevelt the other day
and when he came out of the chief
executives room he was asked: Ibid
you suggest to the President any can
didate for cabinet pOsitions?" Il
never offer advice to the President, F"
replied Mr.. Cullom, regarding cabi-
net positions. / did that once and /
will never do it again. When Grant
was in the white house | thought |
saw chance to get an Illinois man in
the cabinet, SO / suggested his name
to Grant and pointed out some of his
good qualities. Grant arose from his
table and, stepping up to me, placed
his hands on my shoulders and looked
me squarely in the face. Then ne
said seriously: 'Cullom, President
wants to be just as free from interfer-
ence or advice when he selects men,
Der Of his cabinet as he does when he
picks out his WIFE l would like to
see an Illinois man in President ROose-
veltS'S cabinet, but if he wants any
information or advice from me he
must ask for it, and he has failed to
do SO up to date"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
A Bit Of History.

Speaking Of the Zehner case, which
has just been reversed in the upper
court, the South Bend Tribune re-
calls little local history as follows:
The case is of particular interest
from the fact that the water power
now owned by Zehner was established
many years ago by the late Charles
Croker. The dam was built for the
purpose of operating an old iron forge
at that point. Some of the holes from
which Croker dug iron ore may still
be seen. Leaving Plymouth Croker
went to South Bend, where he resided,
at the same time being manager of
the Mishawaka Iron company, at Mish-
awaka The dam was constructed of
cinders from Crocker'S old forge. This
forge, after Croker took charge of the
Mishawaka Iron company, was oper-
ated by that company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

accountable and almost impossible
freak of chance every anti-GOebel
name in the jury wheel had been
drawn out during the impaneling OF
the Powers jury, and not one of them
had been excused for disqualifying
cause. it would have been in the power
of the prosecution to peremptorily
challenge every one of the five and
still insure a solididly democratic
jury.
In taking the names from the vince
for jury service the lone anti GOebel
democrat was drawn for the February
term of court: one of the republicans
was drawn for the May term, and the
three republican names came out dur
ing the October term in drawing tie
Powers jury. Two OF these were eX-
cused for cause, the third was peremp-
torily challenged by the prosecution,
and Caleb Powers was left TO the
mercy of twelve partisan Goebel dem
ocratS.
This is a mathematical demonstra-
ton of partisanship under ''forms OF
law" that illustrates the methods by
which Caleb Powers was second time
convicted by a Jury of his peers
Lexington (Ky.) Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
THE KENTUCKY METHOD
How Judge Cantrill Selected a Jury to
Try Caleb Powers.

Ia October. 1900, after Caleb Powers
had been convicted for the first time,
and while an appeal was pending
which it was universally believed would
result in a second trial, Judge Cantrill
appointed three Goebel Democrats as
Jury commissioners Of Scott county,
where Powers was tried to fill the jury
wheel for the three 1901 terms of the
Cantrill court in that county.
The three Goebelte commissioners
pnt about three hundred names into
the wheel, and, as every name has
since been drawn out for jury service.
it is easy to figure out the political
complexion of the original wheel from
the records of the court.
OF the three hundred names put in
to the wheel, out of which it was
known Caleb Powers jury must be
drawn in the event of a second trial,
all but five turned out to have been
those of partisan GoeDel Democrats.
OF the five "black sheep" whose
names got into the box four were re-
publicans and one anti-Goebel demo-
ocrat. The names have all been drawn
out in securing the Powers and other
jurieS during the year, and are mat
tiers of records in Judge Cantrill's
court.
Scott county polls about $500 Goe-
belite votes, and 1000 republican and
anti-GOebel democratic votes. Leav-
ing out of consideration, say, 200 in
dependent democrats and 700 negroes,
there are easily 100 white republi-
cans and 1900 Goebel democrats in
the county. On this basis a jury wheel
of 800 names ought to contain the
names of about one hundred republic
cans
And now for the significance of the
political preponderance of this county
jury wheel.
In criminal cases in Kentucky the
prosecution is entitled to five peremp-
tory challenges without explanation
or cause. Therefore, if by some un-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
FATHER MORRISSEY IS ILL
President of Notre Dame University
Stricken With Pneumonia.

The Rev. Father Morrissey, presi-
dent of Notre Dame university, is
dangerously i'll at Notre Dame with
pneumonia. He sang at veSperS in
the college church last Sunday after
noon and at that time it was notice.
able that his voice was somewhat
weakened.
After vespers President Morrissey
went to the college infimary, thinking
that he was afflicted with a cold which
would pass in day or two. Since
that time he has not left his bed.
Early Sunday evening his condition
became alarming and DR.. Berteling,
who was summoned to attend him,
pronounced his disease acute pneumo-
mia. Last night DIR. Quine of Chi
cago was called in consultation with
DR.. Berteling, and this physician is
now constantly in attendance at the
bedside
The doctors say that although the
presidents condition is critical, still
there are hopes of his recovery. To-
night will be the turning point in the
disease and the doctors say that if the
patient rests well during the next few
hours all the danger will be past.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Mckinley the Husband.

Stories of President McKinley'S de-
votion to his wife are still being told.
1t would seem as if the dead PreSi-
dents memory was to be embalmed
for all time in these tender little tales
which reveal his character as clearly
as could the most profound disgust
tion on his virtues and achievements
as a statesman. Mere devotion and
indulgence were not the most con-
SpicuOuS traits of the President S won
derful, watchful care of his wife. 1t
was his infinite thought, unobtruSiye
attention. never-varying patience,
consideration and delicacy that, as
one writer put it, contained material
for whole volume of poems,
The latest story is very simple, very
tender, very characteristic.
1t was during the western trip last
spring. While taking with Mr.. Scott,
the shipbuilder, Mrs. Mckinley said:
"Oh, do you play cribbage, Mr..
Scott?"
Yes, was the answer.
"Well, SO do l." said Mckinley.
Il wish you would play game with
me-"
Later, as President Mckinley and
Mr.. Scott, were looking over the lat
ter's big plant. the President said:
'Oh, by the way, Mr.. Scott, didn't /
hear you and Mrs. Mckinley arrang-
ing to play cribbage some time?"
YES said Mr.. Scott, 1--WE are 60
ing to play"
"Well, what kind of a player are
you?" asked the President.
''Oh, pretty fair, / guses: l play a
pretty good game.
"Well, SO do l." said Mr.. McKin-
ley. ''But do youlknow, it may seem
never been able to play well enough
to beat Mrs. Mckinley" AS he said
this he looked at Mr.. Scott with a
significant smile. Their eyes met.
1t was enough. Mr.. Scott understood,
and it was safe to say that he did not
beat Mrs. Mckinley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Municipal Lighting.

Mishawaka is letting her light
shine, and finds it profitable. Five
years ago she put in an electric light
plant of her own at a cost of $50, 900.
Besides paying the cost of running and
repairs the plant has paid $4,000 on
its original cost. Municipal owner
ship of public utilities is the correct
solution of the question of economical
city government, provided, of course,
they are conducted honestly and with
business like care, just as MiShawaka S
electric plant has been conducted
indianapolis Independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Republican State Committee.

The new republican state commit
tee elected yesterday is as follows, by
districts.
First-George A. Cunningham,
Evansville.
Second-John c. Billbeimer, Bed
ford.
Third-George W. Self, Corydon.
Fourth-O. H. Montgomery, Sey-
mour.
Fifth-Julian d. Hogate, Danvllle.
Sixtn-NIileS X. Moffett, Corners
vile.
Seventh-Floyd \. Woods, Indiana
polls.
Eighth-George Lilly, Anderson.
Ninth-Fred \. Sims, Frankfort.
Tent.-Thomas J. Mccoy, Rens-
selaer.
Eleventh-Adam Beck, Hunting
ton.
Twelfth-Elmer Leonard, Fort
Wayne.
Walter Brown, Elk
hart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Important Ruling About Gasoline.

Several recent fires and accidents
caused by gasoline in northern Indiana
have brought out the fact that gaSo-
line is being sold and used in this sec
tion for Illuminating purposes contrary
to Iaw. AS the result of an investi-
gatlJn made by the state oil inspector
and an opinion given by the attorney
general, the deputy inspector
has been directed to give notice that
the sale or use of gasoline for lighting
or Illuminating is prohibited by stat
ute and that prosecutions will ensue
if 1T is persisted in.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Everyone has grown so familiar
with his own prosperity, and that of
everyone he knows and has heard SO
much about the prosperity of every
one be doesn't know, during these
past four years, that he has begun to
take prosperity as almost matter of
course. That was what happened in
1892. and we paid dearly for it, SO
dearly that we don't want it happen
again. The way to keep prosperity is
to adhere to the policies that produced
III
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Senator Hoar has never been able to
get away from the delusions formed
in mis- mind as result of association
with the Boston cult of Aquinaldists.
Abundant and conclusive proof of the
most respectable character does not
weigh in his mind as against the most
doubtful hearSay of men known to be
unworthy of credencc. 1t can only be
said that Hoar's senility has developed
a weak point in his Judgment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

The ambitious wageworker realizes
that his advancement is dependent on
the intelligence, judgment and energy
of his daily efforts. The industrial
revolution that has been in progress
for some years and will continue for
years to come calls for intelligence,
discretion and fidelity. These quail
tiles, wisely observes the South Bend
Times, are essential to the achieve
ment of satisfactory results and will
command remunerative compensation.
Skilled labor is in demand everywhere.
Therefore, the thoughtful wagework-
er strives to excel. 1t is his interest
to do so. Muscle is important; in
telligence and trustworthiness are even
more so. Let these facts be steadily
bt1ne in mind. especially by energetic
ycnng men who are the hope and
mainstay of the Republic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
1t ought not to be necessary for u

1t ought not to be necessary for US
to point out that no paper assumes ed
itorial responsibility for communica-
tions printed therein. The very -ead-
able letter in recent issue entitled
''Foreshadowings" and dealing with
certain local democratic manifesto
tions is o. this class. We would not
care to assert, for example, that Judge
Capron decides cases before the evil
dence is heard, though the writer of
the letter hints that way, neither do
we understand editorially that the
Judge contemplates standing for a re-
nomination, and We deem it but just
to say so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

The judgment of President Roose-
welt in disregarding the plans of the
army and navy clique to send its own
representatives TO the coronation of
King Edward is admirable. lCorbin
and Crowninshield, in view of past
events, are regarded by majority of
Americans as little short of repre-
senting the hest elements and tradi-
tions of their respective establishments
and the President could not help
knowing this to be true.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

The plague-ridden horoscope by
which the democrats are guided tells
them that Europe is about to combine
against us in trade war, so, say they,
let US surrender at once and grant the
foreigner all they want, and little
more. in the first place it is not true
that Europe proposes or is likely to
propose any such impossible combine:
and, secondly, if it were true. every
instinct of American patriotism would
impel us TO defend ourselves. But
the democrats are reduced to extrem-
tiles and nothing but nonsense is left
to them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

A man we'll versed in current bust
ness affairs said to a Goshen News
Times representative that from 1898
to 1897 the man who wanted money
had to pay per cent interest and was
willing to pay premium to get the
money. Now the capitalist is willing
to pay premium to get to loan his
money at per cent. 1t looks very
much as to though there was some
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
shrirkaQe in Corn.

Much has been said at various times
concerning the shrinkage of corn in
the course of year. VIM. Koontz,
western farmer, made test of the
matter last year with the following
result: He put $50 bushels, by weight,
of corn of good quality in bin about
eight feet above the ground, web pre-
tected against the ravages of rats and
other intruders, Oct. /, of last year.
On September l, last, or eleven
months from the time he weighed il
in, he weighed it out again and had
10l bushels of corn or loss 20 bush
els. The corn when put in was dry
enough to shell readily and could have
been put on the market at 20 pounds
per bushel. Mr.. Koontz's shrinkage
was fraction over % per cent. And
he is firmly convinced that consider
able advantage in price is necessary to
justify the holding over the corn.