davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
PERU ARRIVES
FROM ORIENT
Made Trip From Yokohama in
10 Days and Sixteen
Hours.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S S. s
Honolulu from Yokohama at s a. m.
yesterday, after a run of ten days and
sixteen hours. She carried only a small
passenger list.
al sciences and an associate of the
Newman College, Cambridge, Eng
land, and Miss A. NJ. Onslow of Lon
don, who have been making a trip
around the world. and Mrs. Jesse Gle
ment, a missionary. are stopping over
at Honolulu for a few weeks.
Among the through passengers is
Miss NJ. F. Durphy, who is returning
from a trip to Manila.
Colonel j. G.. H. Won der Dussen, OF
| the Dutch-Indian army, from Suma
| ira, is making trip by way OF the
United States to Holland.
Lieutenant Commander j. NJ. Robin
son, L. S. Navy. is on leave from Ma
nila making a trip home.
| Mr.. T. T. Veerkamp, merchant from
Java. is on his way to Holland by way
| OF America.
The other through passengers are
Rev and Mrs. S. A. d. Boggs and child
Professor and Mrs. Z. w. Clement
Miss Ruth Clement. Master Clement
Mr. r. E Crane, Mrs. ]. G. H. Wander
Dussen, Miss Nellie z. Fife, Mr.. F.
F'roese Mr. J. NJ. Hannah, Mr.. c. Sy-
mon, Miss E. p. Upjohn and Miss l.
Wilson.
The Peru had 500 tons of general
cargo for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Helene sails today at 3
p. m.
The Alice Kimball VIII probably load
I'D iror for the Coast.
The American ship Florence, Captain
Spicer, is loading coal at Tacoma for
Honolulu.
The O. :. $ Alameda arrives from
the Coast on July IS and sails for the
Coast on July p.
The bark CarroNton arrived al what
com from Honolulu on July ,. She
failed 10 stop for inspection ~ the
quarantine officers at Port Townsend
and had to be lowed back to Port
Townsend from Whatcom for inspec-
ton before she could enter that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Peru for the Coast.

The p. NJ. 5. 5. Peru. Pillsbury, left
for the Coast a o'clock last night
She carried a large number of passen-
gers from Honolulu Among them are
Nessrs. ". =. Mclean and Wade Arm
strong. who are bound for Mexico. MI.
George Hons. an attorney of Waiiuku,
J. making pleasure trip TO the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
Korea to Arrive August 8

The new steamship Korea of the Pa
cific Mail Company is now on the way
from New York 10 San Francisco. and
is expected to arrive at the latter port
on July 2s She will then take the Pc
kings place and is expected to arrive
on her first trip to Honolulu on Au-
gust 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Mt an u usual Thing.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir-Ia your report this morning of
the Street Committees meeting last night
your reference 20 an account presented
to said committee by me Is very mis-
leading, in that is would appear that I
had personally had work done for the
CITY and put in bill for same. which
was not the case. I am sure that this
was unintentional upon the part of your
reporter.
The Street Committee some months ago
ordered a great deal Of work to be done
IN the western end of the CITY, more than
could be done with the regular hands and
carts force within a reasonable time. A
number of times the committee complain
ed Of this work not being done. Seeing
the Importance of doing It before bad
weather and finding that we had a small
balance to two repair funds, which it has
always been customary for the Engineers
office to use their discretion in spending,
and after consulting with Colonel Cut
shaw, who fully agreed in my doing SO. I
employed the carts OF one Of the city's
regular contractors (as has been done
before), to deliser the material on the
streets Reference this morning to a
hatch of fIfty-two of the most recent
contracts now In our safe and embracing
similar work and let by the Committee on
Streets show that only ten OF them are
under the price agreed upon by me- while
forty are over and two are at the same
prsce. cry Respectfully.
,.ii.a ,'ss Assistant City Engineer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
a CLEVER UNDERSTANDING.

Senator Teller said the other day that
"the Monroe Doctrine ought to be extend
ed to prevent the oppression of any OF
tbe South American nations by foreign
power and that we should not draw the
line upon the acquisition OF territory.
That is the Monroe Doctrine to-day. 1t
is our policy, as declared by president
Monroe. that the integrity of the South
American republics be preserved, certain
" so far as foreign interference goes,
and that no foreign power shall cypress
them. At the time that Mr.. Monroe SPOKE
all these republics had declared their IN
dependence, and they were recognized by
the United States Government We served
notice on the European powers. therefore
that we would protect the republics from
foreign invasion and there has been no
change in the doctrine from that day
until this.
But we did not pledge ourselves to pro
tect them in rascality. It was never in
tended that they should shelter them
seb.es behind theMonroe Doctrine or be-
hind the skirts Of the United States to
commit acts Of lawIessness and to violate
their honest agreements. If Great Britain
Or Germany or both had without provo
cation undertaken to overthrow the Ven
ezucian republic. or to take by force of
arms a part Of her territory, the United
States Government would promptly have
warned them off, and would have defend
ed the country from Invasion. But there
was no such attempt on the part OF the
foreign powers. The proVocat!on came
from Venezuela Outrageous acts were
committed, and although every effort was
made to bring Castro to terms, he treated
the demands with contempt 1t finally
became necessary to use force. but this
was done with the full consent and APP
prevail of President Roosevelt.
If this incident be closed without in
vc.ying our government in a quarrel, as
there is every reason to believe will be
the case. it will have been fortunate ir
clearing up scme mistakes on the part
of The South American people, and for
that matter On the part Of out own PED
pie, as to the meaning and scope Of the
Monroe Doctrine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
RoW ELEGTI0as Afs CARRIED.

- ST. LoCl9 oIUclat remarked tho OIReTa
day that he Cid not think that he could
be elected for another term. Ninety
nine per cent. OF tho people are honest
and want honest government" said he.
but unfortunately the remaining one
per cent are perniciously active"
That is true not only OF ST. Louis.
but Of other communities. The people
generally arc honest and want honest
government. but there are some who
want spells. and it is usually these, as
the ST. Louis man says. who are PERM
ciously active" They are too often the
controlling force in our government Inc
nincty-nine per cent. DO not take the in
terest that they should in public affairs.
They take TOO much for granted. They
are busy with their private affairs. and
do not trouble themselves to attend po-
ltical meetings, and sometimes do not
trouble themselves to vote. But the pro-
tessionals are always on the alert al
ways at work You will be sure to find
them at the public meetings. and you
will be sure to find them In evidence
on election day. More than that, they
keep at work all the time They go
around and talk with the voters and
make friends in one way or another, and
they control many votes
It is these professionals that the people
need to watch and to reckon with. IL
the people do not take an interest IN
public matters, II they do not trouble
,hemse1ves to select candidates and elect
them. they may be sure that tne pio-
fessionals will carry the day. 1t mas
been so from the beginning. 1t was this
fact that the statesman had in mlnd
when he said that "eteral vigilance is
the price OF liberty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
OPERA PRISCILLA AGAIN
Onera and Comedy by LEGAL talent
Promises o Be Good.

Tho amateur entertainments
,,eat.sd for tonight there are Two tnat
- 70 1-ortny of considerable atSeheloii- re
.. priscilla. which was SO splendldiy
nroduced at the Academy last iuI suSS
r;oht will be reproduced AGAIN lo-.iss ~
Several new features nave ~
s..sa Mrs. John Murphy will sing the
a ..i,a md all who heard her last
~ .,sra delighted She possesses a
aaaieca,t soprano and in this role sne
- s;,a,, vide range to display her aoli-
Mics Alma McIntrye will sing the
10 ~ resignation. It is a comedS one
and Miss Mcintyre IS thorouSais eqoip-
nod for the part. The e&ceiieht choi o'
of seventy voices held thelr lase
hearsaI last night ana II edn o 49,
cid thew will even improve On .Heil
e ,,.ors OF last week It is considered
80 the hest choruses that ever ap-
~ ,.ed IN opera or the Academy stage
East. and chorus are in hne shape ana
oaoSassors Stein and Daniels are con-
fdent of repeating the great SUCCESS u
last Thursday night
Tickets are now on sale al lile a.
-, No. office. The advance sale has
been very good and another cSo"oeo
house is expected tonight -,
TTt,a anterta irment and ball which will
ei..en by the West-End Comedy
Company also promises to De Dig SUI
caes The company IS now banded TO-
sratber under the management /of Mr..
CHARLES P. Hall. Among those OF the
COMPANY well known to the play-going
e,,h,ic are O'Keefe and Pulling, Irish
Comedians, Reed and Wright. athletic
comedians: Russell High the boy So
mona. who has often been hard at the
Riio1I. and Montgomery and Hooper.
.rhis is the first performance since they
nave been banded together. and theIe -
n~omtse Of a first class entertainment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
naaouarrs1ataauqQopp1
IN Hour M2l2h
N>;Jqlu10 Sailors
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In an article on child labor, the Roa-
noke World says:
We borrow from poster1ty >"hde Con
never be repaid when our laws are suel i
as to permit the child to be taken ii ,,.n
the school room. the play GROUND, VI .lne
fresh, open air life necessary to us proper
physical, mental and moral development
and enclose it within the narrow ', CONNIE
ment OF factory environments.
The Newport News Press says; II IS
stated that the Newport Wv,
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company ~" ~.
make an elaborate exhibit at the o..
Louis Exposition. Good! That is nioie
like it. AS we stated soale time aso, .n.s
company could arrange an eHAio.e
which would in itself be OF ain3osl' ~ ~.
quite, as much interest as some oi 'he
State exhibits.
The Petersburg 1ndex-Appeal exp es'eS
the following opinion:
1.-THE friends OF certain gentlernel VIZ
are focusing pubic scrutiny upon tiieil, ~
proclaiming them as candidates ioi wv
ernor and United States senator az
making the course easy ana cei .sni ~
dark horses In these contests. II 20 {"
dangerous C0lng TO draw
many opponents for SO Ions a tl1ne' aa .a
in the present instances the prospesl :,
for political dead ducks are very eoou'
The Alexandria Gazette is weary with
politics. 1t says:
''No wonder the people OF Virginia al; are
getting tired Ct politics, for the poll.l-
clans, or those who wish to become such.
are necessarily at work in their enoeasots
to keep the political pot boiling IN otoei
that they may get on top.
Referring to those $500 suits, the New
mort News Times-Heraid says:
.e1,he suits are brought by two negroes
ono from Norfolk and one from Rich
rnond, and they claim damages 1or not
being allowed to vote at so,oD each. we
have a suspicion, however. that there a,s
a great many in the State VINO "oulo
have sold out forever at much less
figure. a..
'.It would be interesting to Know 1use
how these two men suffered $1,000 DANA
ses, and the rulings OF Judge Waoolil M
the case will also be OF more than pass
ing interest"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
PEACE AGREEMENT
IN THE LEAGUE
Southern Baseball Players and
Managers Come to Terms
at Birmingham.
{By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. December 1s-
At g. meeting OF the Southern Association
of Baseball Clubs held here to-day ths
peace agreement recently reached at
Memphis looking to but one league in
the South next season. was adopted "a
held last night When the meeting waa
called to order this morning. President.
Palmer. OF the Nashville Club. moved
that Memphis be re:nstased. This was
carried by the following:
Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans
and Shreveport for the motion. On motion.
the Chattanooga franchise was trans
ferred to Montgomery. Before this was
done, Mr.. Hishtower. OF Chattanooga,
announced he would contest every inch
of ground, although ha knew he would
lose. In discussing the question OF
DROPPING Chattanooga. President kaya-
nauSh. OF the league. stated that It Was
unpleasant duty, but said that under arti-
Gle :, of the constitution 1t could be
done He said that the attendance at
Chattanooga had Been small, and that
Shreveport was a better baseball town
than Chattanooga Shreveport voted
against dropping Chattanooga.
It was agreed TO reimburse Chattanooga
for money expended for next season. The
Memphis peace agreement as 1t was
amended was then adopted. ". NJ. Kava-
uaugh, Of Little Rock, was reelected
president, and the duties OF secretary and
treasurer also were given to him. Fl. D.
Newman. of New Orleans, was elected
vice-presldent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
susnkY KEwspAPERs.

re direct the attention OF the members
=, ,,,e General Assembly to the following
s,c:a OF news taken from the R.ch1noho
sEyening Leader of yesterday:
s..The appealed case Of the newspapers
]ran, The Police Court, upon hne LOT
ses,;ins papers and disposine OF them on
Sunday. was heard In the Hastings court
TO-DAY.
."The fact was acknowledged. but the
n,,estton as to construction OF tae STATUTE
mas argued. Mr.. J. Stewart Bryan. repre-
5ser,t;nc the papers. endeayored to snow
ti,at the sense OF the statute was not IN
tanded to include Sunday papers Ihey
Iynro not necessities but were much to be
desired. He. showed that the work OF get
t!nc out a Sunday paper Clio not carry
with Ii as much actual labor on ouhoay
=. xyoula be necessary on Monoay pa
nar. and that If the Sunday papers were
cut out IT sWou1o SIMPLY
pers q week.
Commonwealth Attorney Richardson
cited the law and said that If 1t were
IN he enforced literally 1t would. 10 MS
mind. eliminate Sunday papers, as they
were not necessities
1.-THE Jury then took the case at LIZ
..The Jury failed to agree and were dis
charged The case will 80 over to the
next term Of court.
Inc naners of Richmond were cited to
appear in the Police Court to answer
the charge of violating the Sunday law III
issuing and circulating papers on Sunday
morning It was shown that nearly al
the work necessary to get out these papers
Sc Acne on Saturday night. The editors,
reporters and printers all leave the Oh
flee long before daylight; the pressnea
finish their work soon after sun-up. ana
the paper is delivered in most cases pc
fore breakfast. Yet the police justice
ruled that under the law he was COM
,nelled to impose fine. The case was
a.nealed to the Hastings Court and In
the trial yesterday the Commonwealth
Attorney declared to the jury that II the
law should be enforced to the letter sun
day newspapers would have to suspend.
But if Sunday papers cannot be printed
under the present law, much less can
Monday papers be printed. for the work
IN the Monday papers must be done on
Sunday and Sunday night. II the law be
r,eidly enforced, therefore. Richmond VIII
have no home newspaper On sunday
morning. That is absurd The community
could not get along with only i've issues
a week OF the morning papers Such an
reinforcement Of the law would put Rich
Ynond behind every city Of its size in the
country. The newspapers might go on
violating the law, as the justice CONSTITUTES
1t. and pay their fines for each offense.
IT il, a small matter. But they co not
wish to be in such an attitude. Ihey 90
nc, wish to be in the position OF law
J,reahers There is but one remedy. and
that is in the hands OF the General AS
se,nbly. The law ought to be SO amended
as to give the newspapers reasonable re-
lief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Social ana
Personal.

The Society Of Colonial Danes In Amer
ican on May q. 1902, unveiled memorial
monument in Arlington to the fallen
american soldiers and sailors in the Span
ish-American War.
Members of the society have just re-
cei,ed little memorial volume comment
o.ative Of that occasion and sent with
the com pliments of Mrs. Samuel Colt. or
Armsmear. Hartford, Conn. The memo
rial has covers of colonial blue. the upper
one bearing the seal Of the national or
ganization It is dedicated to Madame
Justine Van Rennslaer Townsend, who
for eight years was it's president.
It contains a contribution from Mrs.
Winnifred Lee Lyster, entitled The
building of the Monument and one from
Mrs. Anne Hollingsworth Wharton, 'The
Dedication of the Monument It has q
number of fine illustrations, one of which
is a picture of the monument. symmet-
rical column of white granite, springing
from plain base, studded on four sides
with bronze stars and surmounted by a
bronze eagle with dropping head and
wings The bronze tablet in front bears
the following inscription: "a memorial to
the soldiers and sailors Of the United
States who gave up their lives for their
country In the war with Spain. 1S9S-1Se9.
Erected in sorrow, gratitude and pride
by the National Society Of Colonial Danes
OF America in the name of all the women
of the nation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
A Daughters Vigorous Protest.

Editor Of The Times:
si.:-I have been reading with lna'sn ,..
tion and shame the accounts o. .I
nortriats of our great presidents ana
the;r wives being relagated to the oase-
n7ent Of the White House.
Where are the patriotic societies. me
Colonial Danes, the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the Society for me
preservation of Antiquities ana .he
1arrhters OF the Confeaeracy that they
nave not made some protest? These So
c;eties are for the preservation or MS
torv and who made our history?
These men and their wives. Washlns-
ton. Jefferson and others to give pace TO
a panel picture of a French statue:
These pictures placed in the basement
OF the White House to give place 10 the
decorations OF an artisan who wishes 10
advertise himself by work done IN the
White House. The pictures of famous
mon by famous artists to give way 70
wall decorations!
II seems to me the fact Of this being
done is an insult to the people OF the
United States. Let us call halt IN
This up-to-date vandalism.
A DAUGHTER OF THE cONFEDER-
A(Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
SENATOR MoaaAs's PLAN.

Senator Morgan. Of Alabama. is urging
thu. the Philippine Islands be rs:" bs
the government as @ colony for American
negr,es. lie thinks that millions of ne
rroes would go to the Philippines If the
way were opened to them, and that THIS
,,laa. II carried into effect. would solve
the negro problem His idea Is 10 lncor-
poratc steamship transportation com
panies for them. and to give them nome
s;eads of about twenty acres each, with
the best business advantages that can
tc secured This, he points out. would not
deprive them of citizenship in the United
States. It might be added that neither
would 1t deprive them o. the right Of re-
turning to the United States. as doubt
less many Of them would do If they
should be able.
But there is much In the plan to COM
mend it. Tho negro problem Is becoming
more and more difficult of solution, and
The races are drifting farther and farther
apart. Ii will not do to try to hold the
resro in bondage. for he has been libe--
ated. It will not do to deprive him Of
the advantages OF education. OF the adj
saatagc of improving his condition, and
vet cduca ton is not a complete solution
intercourse between the White race and
the black race; there can be no inter-
marrying between them: for every drop
Of negro blood makes negro. We can
h
BSrb all sorts and conditions of whites,
but we must draw the line at the black
race. The two races must live separate
and apart: each must have its own So
Getty. its own schools. its own churches,
certainly wherever there is any large
collection of blacks. Whether or not two
distinct races under these conditions can
live emicably together in ono country
is at least a question. and it is useless
10 deny that the problem becomes more
and more dificult We. have no doubt
that under existing conditions and under
conditions as they shall be, it would be
better for the white race II the negroes
should move away. 1t would certainly
take out of our politics and out Of our
social life complicated question.
Whether or not 1t would be better for
the negro to so to the Philippines. that
would be question for him to decide
II such Inducements as Senator Morgan
proposes are offered. probably many OF
them would so. but the negro seems to
like this country first rate. in spite OF
his disadvantages here. and II would
take a substantial inducesnent indeed to
get him away into the Philippines.
But whether or not Senator Morgan,s
pian is carried out, The Times believes
that tho United States government ought
to set apart one of Its numerous islands
In the Philippines or elsewhere for the
I'D negroes and that every bad negro
u ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

convicted Of crime should be sent there.
This would have good and wholesome
effect in any event It would have the
tendency TO restrain the vicious negroes.
ind II it did not restrain them. 1t would
put them where they could do no more
harm.
We orc not in favor Of deporttng all the
negroes. whether or not. They are here:
they are citizens, ana they have the right
TO stay as long as they behave them
SELVES. But ne can see no objection to
Offering the negro an inducement to
leave. and 1t Is perfectly proper to send
him into exile when he becomes public
nuisance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Put Wires Under Ground.

President Addison Maupin, of the Rich
mond Telephone Company, fled With
City Clerk August yesterday afternoon
notice of acceptance on the part of the
corporation OF which he is the guiding
spirit of the franchise granted them by
the City Council some two or three
months ago, the chief provision of which
is that they shall place their wires under
ground in a certain downtown district
OF the city. a bond to indemnify the
city against loss was likewise filed with
the Auditor.
President Maupin states that the work
Of placing the wires under ground will
be undertaken Immediately and pushed
to speedy completion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Judge SAVAGE Better.
ra,+imore News says:

The EaItI11lUTe 49, \, .
Chief Judge George savage o. ~ ~
Orphans Court. who has oes' ni,-,s,or
IIn5on rotestant Infirmary, on ~. 80.
ei.oat ,ar one month expects to leave
a. n,.eG ;r,stitution next Monday or TUESDAY,
the nls...aet .Iinass Judge Savage's friends
since MS 't rery thoughtful. A great
nave , peu have been made for him
at the hospital. and his room has been aea
Constantly supplied vita mowers ano
de!icacies. .,.;..-a, q, Eoyem-
JUG 80. bic rooms on North Charles
per. per 80 md was taken to the Union Pro-
otteee: I I.,a-rnary where he remained
,'soansc,ons for several days. BE ana'ly
i',,na care of. his physicians
s - aood nursing. and his friends hope
that his health IS entirely restored