davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

Go 10 NJ Chiya's, on Hotel and Nuu-
anu streets, for a nice Christmas pres
ent. Kimonos, curios and lacquer
ware galore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
From the MoanaIua
Gardens
Auction Sale
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd

~ I" SS@oSN ~ W.
At my salesroom, IS Queen Street,
VIII sell at Public Auction, Fine
Plants from the Moanalua Gardens,
this being the Annual Sale. The as
sortment comprises:-
so Vanilla Plants. established and
ready for planting
80 Fine Cocoa Plants.
go Palms, comprising fine new va.
rieties not formerly offered for sale.
3 Fine Australian Ferns.
And quantity OF Economic and
Ornamental Flowerlng Plants.
The assortment is the finest offered
at any sale. and will well repay your
attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

Senator lioar lives on land in Wor.
cester, Mass, that was formerly own.
ed by John Hancock. the patriot.
]. Pierpont Morgan. while a student
at the English High School. In Boston,
took the mathematics prize for three
years in succession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

A Masonic medal has been struck to
commemorate the Duke OF Connaught's
induction as Grand Master of English
Freemasonry. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

A. b. McElroy was sent to Jail for
six months for vagrancy in the Police
Court this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

TO LET-The DAILY" house; eight
mosquito proof rooms, with carriage
and chicken houses; electric lights;
rent $50 per month. Apply TO Hen
ny Warehouse e. Co. 2332.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Dec. 49,
Temperature - Morning minimum, SO I;
Midday maximum, 10.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 29.97, falling.
Rainfall Ia.
Dew Point 65 F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 70 per cent
Two inches Of rain at Kalihiuka yes
terday in three hours.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Dec
49, Weather clear; wind, l.. East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
SAILING TODAY.

stmr. Waialeale, Mosher, for XII
lauea, at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
Jae. Fl. Morgan,
AucTJoNEEr
FOR RENT

Premises of MRS. s. W. LEDERER,
1872 Kinau Street. Three large bed.
rooms. parlor. dining room. pantry,
kitchen aud bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side Of street.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUcTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
TO LET.

TO lET-Large warehouse on Queen
St; good locationi moderate rent.
For particulars apply to w. C. PEA
COCK & CO., LTD. 2332-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
A LIST SUGGESTIVE
Ceramics and Opal Work

Dresser Sets, Trays. Smoking
Sets, Vases, Atomlzers. Toilet
Water Bottles, Glove Boxes, Pla-
ques. Tobacco Jars, CandlestlcKs.
Picture Frames, Handkerchief
Boxes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT NOTICE

23S2-Dec. 10, 90; Jan. 2, 9.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

While the rally was in progress at
the opera house on Saturday evening last
one could not help noting the difference
between the present and the conditions
of ten years ago Siftings does not be-
lieve in pa1avering to any class. 1t does
not believe in bending the knee
to anv class unless that class is right.
1t has always stood for the rights of
labor. 1t has always paid more to its
workmen than any Office in the county.
1t has employed union labor where it
was possible for it to obtain that class of
labor and at the present time the Siftings
Office is run by men with union cards
and has been for the past two years. 1t
does not believe in cheap labor in the
mine, in the mill or in the Office.
Neither does it believe that unions
are always or unalterably right any more
than capital is always right. 1t does be-
1ieve, however, that labor has the same
right to organize for its protection and
benefit that capital has. 1t believes that
unions have benefited labor over the
entire civilized world and where there
are no unions the wages paid are of the
starvation kind.
A subscriber, evidently Democrat,
writes Siftings this week and asks what
reason there is for saying that union
labor should support the Republican
ticket.
We do not desire to be understood as
saving that it ought to unless it desires
to. What we may think and what the
voter may think is two separate and diff
ferent propositions. Every man and
every woman have right to vote as they
please and for whom they please. 1t is
not within the province of a newspaper
to dictate who any man or any woman
shall vote for or who they shall not vote
for.
There can be no harm, however, in
calling attention to the facts as they
exist.
The toiler is with the Republican
party because the Republican party is
with the toi1er. Let our friends who
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
A CHANGE DEMANDED.

There are thousands of independent
Democrats in Colorado who will vote the
Republican ticket this fall because they
believe it is time for change in political
matters in the state. The people are
tired of paying taxes to pay servants who
do nothing but eat up the amounts paid
out in taxes.
When the time comes that the Repub-
lican party has been in power as long as
the Democratic party has; when the time
comes that it becomes careless of the
needs of the people; when the time comes
that it stands in open defiance of every
element of decency then it will be time
that it is succeeded by some other party.
1t is undoubtedly true that corruption
follows long tenure in office. In other
words it is unsafe to allow any party to
remain too long at the public crib. There
is no doubt that the Fusion and Demo-
cratic parties have become corrupt, that
they are careless of expenses and care
less with the cash and property of the
state over which they exercise power.
Under such circum stances it is time for
a change. Let the Republicans try their
hand and when they become calloused
to the ideas ef decent state government
let us have another change that will give
the state chance to assert itself.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

represent the laboring interests employ
the rule of experience to measure the
difference between Republicanism and
Democracy-be between pros perity and adj
versity. Let us look upon the picture of
ten years ago as painted by the brush of
Democracy.
We see a Democratic president in
the executive year; we see idle millions
and idle men and idle factories. We see
where the spiders have woven their webs
unmolested over the smokeless stacks of
the factories and mills. We see the head
of the family out OF employment; we see
povery and squaler and want in the home;
we see the crust struck from the lips of
the little ones; we see an army of over
100000 people, living petition of human
flesh marching toward the capitol of the
nation with arms outstretched appealing
to the governing power to furnish its
numb bers with labor so that the family
might be cared for. We see that army
approach the capitol and we hear the
voice from the White House tell it to
keep off the grass; we see strife and
strikes; we see the federal troops called
out to treat those who are battling for
their bread as criminals. This has been
but ten years ago. Now let us look at
the picture painted by the hand of Nc
Kinley and the hand of Roosevelt as it
presents itself in the present.
What change. We see happy homes
and happy toilers. We see capital wait
ing for investment so that it may give
employment to labor; we see prosperity
where adversely had been ten years ago.
We see sunshine where there was storm.
We see labor extending it's hand for help
to Theodore Roosevelt, the executive of
this great nation and they are not told to
keep off the grass. They are not treated
as criminals and their appeals met with
federal troops with FURNISHED bayonets.
Mr.. Roosevelt interyenes in their behalf
and according to the press dispatches
he tells the coal barons and the magnates
who the real criminals are and what they
can expect. Is it wonder that the Drawn
and brain of the country is marching
like splendid army under the banner
of Republicanism? Is it wonder that
the man who must earn his bread in the
sweat of his face has abandoned the
party of broken promises and shattered
idols and blasted hopes?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
Frank c. Goudy.
FOR FLOAT SENATOR:
Samuel " Newell
FOR CONGRESsMAN-AT
Franklin L. Brooks.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, 2ND DISTRICT:
Herschel NJ. Hogg,
FOR GOVERNOR
James II. Peabody.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Warren A. Haggott.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
James Gowie,
FOR AUDITOR:
John A. Holmberg.
FOR STATE TREASURER
Whitney Newton.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Nathan c. Miller
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION:
Mrs Anna p. Brandt.
FOR REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY
DIR. o. J. Pfeiffer.
w. ]. King.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
w. P. Clough.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Thomas Barnard.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
r. B. Griswold.
FOR CONSTABLE:
Job Whitford.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

Yankee Hill will give the Republican
party good vote and the people there
represent the best blood and best life
and energy of Clear Creek. They can
be depended upon to do their part in
guaranteeing a better county govern
ment.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

ASK the Democrats why they were
afraid to endorse the last state admins
tration in their platform.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

Ask the Democrats how it is that en-
ployes and officers of the county cannot
get their pay when it is due them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

One of the pleasing features of the campaign,
so far as the Republicans concerned, is the
utter lack of confidence of the Democrats They
appear to be willing to allow a compromise on
most any election proposition. In Denver the
betting at the Collender started with the usuas
three to one on Stimson but as the compaign
progressed the Democrats could not get money
enough together to keep thirty cents on the
boards at that rate. Now l am told that it is even
money and that it will be three to one on Peabody
before the campaign closes. With 2, Socialist
votes in the stateand at least 5000 Populists it is
pretty hard to find the place where the Democratic
state tick ct is going to win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
THAT STAMP ACT.
Something About the Scheme Being
Tried In Wichita.

When a merchant or tradesman goes
into town and opens a business. il II is
legitimate, he does not have TO commence
defending his business 10 convince the
public that it is legitimate and honorable
When parties go slipping around on the
quiet and endeavor to get contracts from
people on the sly, then you can set IL
down as 4 graft Of the worst stamp. The
purchaser who goes into store and buys
goods with the stamp thrown in has 10
pay for the stamp in extra price for the
goods 1t is a law of trade that cannot
be gainsaid The parties who furnish
the stamps have TO pay rent clerk hire.
printing bills and money for the stuff
which they propose to give away. The
whole scheme is. the purchaser Of goods
pays the merchant for the privilege OF
going 10 the third party and selecting
a piece Of pinch-back jewelry or cheap
glass or chinaware. or a 25-cont book
marked one dollar and twenty-five cents
In fact this Is the ratio which all the
goods that they keep 10 give away are
valued There is only one way Of dong
business. and that is. straightforward.
clean. honorable; without any strings or
gambling or .catch-penny devices Wich-
tia has hosts Of such. and they viii con-
tinue TO do the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PARTY.
Shirt Waist Social Given Last Tues
DAY Evening.

The Cosmopolitan cIuD gave a shirt
waist party last Tuesday evening at Nc
vicker's hall. and being the last indoor
party to be given by the club this sea
son. proved a most delightful affair.
Music was furnished during the evening
BY the Independent Mandolin club and
among the other musical features were
piano renditions by Misses Mabel carp.
Margaret Roberts and George Graves.
and Messrs Roy Goltry Frank Bonncy.
and Charles Myers and vocal solo by
clyde Evans. The club quartette also
gave several selections, after which the
party was entertained by some amusing
hypnotic tests by the celebrated clairvoy-
ant. De Sanchez
Dainty refreshments were served Al a
late hour and the remainder Of the even
ing was spent ln most Jolly manner.
Among those. present were Misses Marie
Kenagy. Mabel carp. Francis saunders.
George Graves. Eva Mussleman. LEILA
Bowers. Florence Mock. Helen Ryu0,
Margaret Roberts. Ethelyn Hoag. Grace
Dawson. Anita Davis lone Beal and
Mess-s. arch. Barnes. Frank Bonney.
Wallace. Wilson. Charles Myers. clyde
Esans Frank Hayworfh Carry h.iirne-.
Fred Jones. Homer Harden. Fred Pearce,
Clarence Blades. CaTl Oidheld Roy Col
try ard John Bailey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
BOOM FOR c. H. LULINe.
His Nomination in State Convention
Now Conceded.

The nomination of c. H Luling of this
city for superintendent of insurance is
now ceded throughout the state. Yes
terday the Topeka Capital contained a
fine portrait of him and a write-up. Inc
Capital says:
Charles Luling. who wants the Repub-
lican nomination for superintendent Of
insurance. has a great reputation as a
hustler after votes In 1883 he was elect
ed district clerk in Sedgwick county by
a majority of 2.09S, the greatest majority
ever given any Sedgwick county candi-
date for any office. The memory of that
campaign on Lulings part says the
Wichita Eagle. is one of the political
traditions of this section"
Luling is a New Yorker; that is. he was
born there, in 1855. But as he has been
in this state ever since 1873 he is. TO all
intents and purposes. a straight out and
out Kansan.
After getting what he could out Of the
common schools that were in operation
when he was a lad. he served his appren-
ticeship in the good old fashioned way
at the printers trade: later became
bookkeeper for paper house and then
served as a travelling salesman for six
years for the company.
His first work in Wichita. where he To-
business. and for some years has been
Gated in 1880, was as a bookkeeper in a
mill Then he went into the real estate
general agent for the New York Life In
surance company. with a force Of men
under him. He has always been success
full in his undertakings. ana most Of his
work has been Of a character that would
be of great advantage to him in taking
up the responsibilities that 90 with the
Office of the superintendent Of Insurance.
He has taken q number Of degrees in
political work. having served as deputy
clerk. clerk Of court. two terms in the
city council. and last year was in the
legislature. where he made a record that
was most acceptable to his constituents.
He is now secretary Of the Kansas com
mission Of the 81. Louis fair
Luling has always been a straight Re-
publican one Of the hewers of wood and
drawers Of water for the party. He has
always found time 10 do his share OF The
work necessary 10 keep the old mill in
good working shape. and he and his
friends believe that a place on the state
ticket would be nothing more than the
right kind OF reward for good services
rendered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
8. IoSenh.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York May 10-The effect Of the
strike order of the anthracite mine work
ers seemed to kill speculative interest in
the stock market today. Prices went
lower in some cases, notahl So but the
volume of the liquidation was trivial ana
was rather less i'm the Coalers than in
some other departments of the list There
were some large individual selling orders
IN Union Pacific. St Paul and number
OF other prominent stocks in which q
speculative party has been active re-
Gently seemingly on the assumption that
dividend increases were to be looked for
in those stocks. The unexpectedly poor
showing by the banks had much The same
effect on stocks. causing struggling de-
clines on light selling. The opinion was
heard that The anthracite operators pre-
fer strike al this time If one IS inevita-
BILE rather than 10 have it come in the
fail This docs not consist with the cont
dent assurances that have been urofessed
in Wau street that there would be no
strike at an. The strike is not taken very
eraVely even now. as is shown by the
effect on the stocks OF the coal carrying
reads. The loss of over S0.ulnU1 in cash
reserves compared with estimates based
ON the known movements OF currency as
reported 10y the banks themselves oI
about s. 009.9l3 was rather vaguely attrib-
uted TO local movements. The loan con-
traction OF S2.Zf5e showed bus meager
result Of the stock market liquidation.
Tbrc is nothing 70 show how FAR the much
discussed position Of thc trust companies
may have been altered for the better hy
the week events With discounts i'm
Paris and Berlin below . per cent and
time loans for -four and six months at So
TO pr cent iu New York and even higher
for shorter periods. the expansion IN our
loan obligations in foreign money mar
ket sis naturally increasing ana repre-
SCENTS a balance 10 Dc mot al some future
time.
The weeks liquidation la stocks has
sensibly relieved the money situation and
the high interest rate has attracted cred-
fits from interior domestic sources and
from foreiga money markets The reply
filed by the Northern Securities company
T. the governments suit had favorable
effect as The contentious made are re
garded as strong ones. The bond market
has moved in sympathy wiki stocks over
much narrower range.
United States IS and new IS declined =
per cent as compared wiki the closing
call of last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SONY IT WASN'T LARGER.
Judge Stanley Apologies for Small
ness of Fine.

ness or Fine.
Police Judge Stanley and Officer Woods
are after the fellows who are shooting the
squirrels and song birds in Riverside park
with q sharp stick one offender was
fined yesterday. and Judge Stanley says
this shooting about the parks must stop.
Some time ago Mayor Mclean told
Police Officer Woods. whose beat is in
Riverside park. that he wanted him =
run in the fellows who are shooting tho
SQUIRRELS i'm the park. The faithful Off
ce- is on duty In the park until after
miduiehJ. and of course has u sleep late
ia the morning. The officer has recently
beer getting up early in the morning, and
yesterday he found Dan Brewster in the
park with "a squirrel in his same bag.
which ho had just shot.
The officer ran him in, but when the
case came up il WAS developed that rs
had shot the squirrel outside the park.
On the street car grounds west OF the
tracks. Judge Stanley wanted TO hne
him ST.. but hc could not 90 II because
the shot was not fired 81 the city park.
He however. hned him So for shooting
inside the city limits, and told the Of
fender that ne hoped next time he went
our there TO shoot The squirrels that he
would set inside The park
The police judge said the squirrels had
been rct ia the park at considerable eX-
nease To the city ana some % the public
suirited citizens. ana il was nothing short
~ an outrage Tor people 70 81 out there
ana shoot them. Ire said people who
vent out 20 the park 10 shoot Jhe SOUR
rtls and song birds need expect no leni-
cucy from him. for he would iue them u
the ruu extent Of the law. lie wished the-
IN. VS. nor han s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
american Association Games
FARMER PROTECTS HIS APPLES.
Frank Yam Tells Something About
Codding Moth.

Frank Yaw Of Waco township yester-
day brought small fruit jar into the
Eagle Office. and said: do you see those
little moth on that rag in the jar? Wei.
they are coddling moth. They are the
little pests that lay the eggs in the bloom
of the apple that makes the apple wormy
and worthless"
Mr. Yaw has an apple orchard, and he
is fighting the coddling moth to a finish.
He says if the fruit growers do not try
20 destroy them they viii increase, and
finally spoil all the apples in this section
Of the state. He says the moth depos
its its EGGS in the bloom of the apple
and that the eggs can be Destroyed by
spraying the trees with a solution of
Paris green or powdered arsenic, but that
is a risky business. because # the mix
ture is too strong it VIII kill the fruit.
He has adopted method of lighting
the moth that he thinks if followed by
an the farmers would eventually exter-
inmate the coddling moth. He ties rag
around the body of the tree. 1t may be
either wooden or cotton. He says it does
not make any difference which.
il. seems that the coddling moth depos-
its its eggs in the rough bark of the
tree. in a cocoon. They hatch about the
first of May and the process is repeated
three times during the summer; but the
last eggs remain in the bark of the tree
over winter. Mr.. Yaw says they viii lay
the eggs under the cloth that is tied
around the tree, and it can be taken of
and the eggs destroyed. He uses small
plastering trowel for the purpose, rub
bling it aver the cocoons and MASKING
the eggs.
He has. however. learned that only
about five eggs out Of 100 deposited under
this rag viii ever hatch. He thinks the
rag must furnish protection for some
enemy of the coddling moth that de-
stroys the egg. and that if fruit grow
ers would keep this cloth around their
trees during the summer the moth would
finally be Destroyed by this unknown enc
my. The coddling moth is about half an
inch i'm leneth and in shape resembles
a buckwheat seed. it is of a white cast.
except the tips of the wings which have
a conner color
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
KILLED slxTY-EIeHT DOGS.
George Mcdonald Is a Terror Among
tFc Canires

George Mcdonald the city dog catcher.
gathered in ninety-six friendless CANNES
last week. ard sent sixty eight 81 them u
the happy hunting grounds. where there
IS TO ordinance against Gogs running at
large.
All % the dogs put to death were fe-
males. on which the owners have 20 pay
two dollars in order 10 give them q tight
% 1--we in Wich.ta- Tie dogs. u course.
were not worth cent and the owners
refused 70 pay the tax. notwithstanding
il many instances some. child was heart
broken because the pet = the household.
so Tar as Il was concerned. was taken
away ard killed
Twsnty-eieht II the batch show good
breeding. and The dog4catchsr keeps them
70 sell 20 somebody who viii pay the
tax On then Up r. yesterday morning
there we're - DOGS il the city or which
The tax had been paid May people pay
The tax because they d. not want tneih
dogs u be disposed q II that way.
even when they are worthless i; has
been suggested that the owner ought N
be nned instead % kiuing his deg and
The city pay Tor the killing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

BIAS BALL.
National LEAGUE Games.

CINCINNATI, 3; BOSTON. g.
Cincinnati, May 10--The Cincinnati team
developed hitting streak in the first two
innings Of today game and won by max
ing seven runs. Attendance 100. r II E
Cincinnati .......-3 100000 10 4
-eSton ......-..--.-.-1 0 0 0 o. o. S ?
atteTies--Heisman and Bergen; Hall
and klttredge.
PHILADEL PHIA. c; ST. LOUIS, ).
St Louis May 10.-After q great battle,
ending in eighth and ninth inning rallies
by st. Louis. Philadelphia won by a score
Of to ;. Attendance 1000 Score: r H E
St. Louis ...........1 0 o 1908 Is 10 2
Philadelphia ..-.....-0 O. 10 3
Batteries-Popp. Yerkes and Nichols;
Magee and Doom.
PITTSBURG, 8; BROOKLYN. l.
Pittsburg, May 10-BOth pitchers were
hit hard but the locals hit at the proper
time and prOflted by the visitors errors.
Attendance 100. Score: Z II Z
Pittsburg ............0 0 81 2 2 0 IS y !
Brooklyn ..--.--...--0 o ] O ] ? o o 81 Il 4
BatteTies-Chesbro and O'Connor; Hugh
IS and Ahern.