davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
WON EN- liBEllED.

New York. Oct. 3i.-A cable to the
World from London says: Two titled
women have Just had to pay large
sums In libel actions to two women
who have no titles. The cases were
of a highly sensational nature and
have caused much comment In exclu-
sive English society.
Mrs. Hugh Watt. wife OF a wealthy
ed $4,000 damages and costs in her
suit again Lady Violet Beauchamp, the
divorced wife OF Sir Reginald Beau
champ for libel. Watt was named %
correspondent In the Beauchamp di-
vorce case and has since made his
home with Lady Violet.
Pressure from high sources has eff
fected compromise out of court OF
the much talked OF libel suit brought
by Miss Neale against her aunt Lady
Henry Gordon Lennox. Lady Henry
is understood TO have paid TO her
niece $4,000 damages and an equal
amount In costs. According to the
story current at the time OF the bring
ing of the suit, a letter written by
Lady Henry to her sister, Miss Neale's
mother, was found among the effects
of Mrs. Neale after her death. Mrs.
Neale was warned OF alleged reprehen-
sible conduct OF her daughter. The
name of man widely known was said
TO have been mentioned in the letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Centrally located room with bath 70
let See ad page Z.
Rainier and Primo beers on drauEht
at Criterion. Toe a glass.
The band gave a concert In the Capt.
toll grounds this morning.
There was no business done In .hs
Federal court this morning.
Two bright girls are wanted 10 work
In the Bulletin Book Bindery.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery. Csc per ID.
Elk s. s. Tamplco, bohemian Beer.
Sold only. at the Pantheon Saloon.
William white. former genator Tor
Maui. Is attending the Senate open
ing.
Cigar ribbons for fancy work at the
Island Curio Store, Fort, street. McIn
erny building. 900
For baby carriages and sewing ma.
chimes and stoves and safes. call on
Hoffschlaeger Co.. Ltd.
Creditors of Kwong Hip Chong are
notified to appear at the Office OF W.
7. Rawlins, Stangenwald building.
The New York Dental Parlors have
moved to 1857 Fort street, same en-.
trance as Williams Photographic
rooms.
Corns ana ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle.
Oregon block. Hotel street. Office hours
| to s y. m.
Manila Anchor lager has brought
sertngth and vigor to all who use IL
and Is delicious in flavor. Lovejoy a.
Co., agents.
The Oceanic Steamship Companys
local agents expect the Zealandia.
which has taken the place of the Ala
media on this run, to arrive here on
Saturday afternoon.
Dent forget Lamarinos OF the Cali.
fornla Fruit Market when you want
(ruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply OF both Callfor.
MIA and Island fruits; Telephone Main
27S.
District Attorney Breckons has
been appointed by the commission In
charge OF the drafting OF the county
and city bills to take the place Of
j. @. Pratt in the work of drawing
up bills for presentation to the Leg.
islature. He will meet with the Com.
mission this afternoon.
Orders from the Secretary of the
Navy were received at the Naval Sta
ton by the Nevadan to the effect tina,
out of respect for the death of Admiral
Selfrldge and Admiral Dewett. thirteen
minute guns should be fred at high
noon and the flags OF the station and
vessels of the U. S. n. should be placed
at half-mast from sunrise untll sun
down. These orders were according.
ly carried out today.
Homelani Aiu. a thlrteen-year-old
native girl was yesterday afternoon
the victim Of a cowardly and brutal at
tack by Manuel Correa. big strap
ping Punchbowl hoodlum. The little
girl states that she was sitting On tho
doorstep OF store in the Punchbowl
district minding her sisters baby when
Correa hit her with piece of bread.
The girl naturally demonstrated.
whereupon the tough caught her by the
throat and choked her.. Homelani
went to the police station this morn
Ing and swore to a warrant for the ar
rest of Correa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
IMPORTANT ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

Chrlstianla. Nov. s. - DR.. hansen,
the Arctic explorer. announces that
polar expedition. under command OF
Captain Amnndsen. will start In 1909
for King Wllllamland east coast Of
Greenland, and will proceed thence for
Behrlng straits. Prof. Schmidt OF
Berlin characterlzes the expedition as
the most important task In the domain
.oi territorial magnetism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
suNkEN DREpoER.

A. W. Keech and j. A. Lyle went
down TO Pearl Harbor this morning for
the purpose OF examining into the mat.
ter OF the sunken dre1ger Of the Cot
ton Bros. They will probably be back
tonight Messrs. Keeeh and Lyle are
acting for Bishop & CO., who are act.
ing for the Insurance company con.
cerned. II was too rough the other
day for anything to be done while par.
ties were at Pearl Harbor examining
into the matter OF the dredger, so
another attempt was made today.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

Darwin asserted that there IL insan.
ity among animals. Just as there Is
among human beings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
PONY MAKES A RECORD JUMP.

st. Louis, Nov. s. - After repeated
attempts at the horse show tonight,
during which the rider was thrown
twice, but not injured, the jumping
pony Kruger. vaulted a six.foot hur,
die. establishing a new worlds record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

Weekly edition Of tn. Bulletin, ., {,
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

TO LET cards for sale at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
HONOLULU STOCr tSeHlnet

HoNolUir Noy %, ie1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

sales-7 Co, s95: 25IIsN
Co. sos; 25 Eva. s23. 25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20

"Houss for Rent" signs on sale at
bulletin office.
The colored American., 1902-04-05

My friends, it is hard to follow the
King, | assure you" AS has already
been stated, some of the best and
wealthiest people in New York parti-
clpated in this meeting Mr. VIM. Jay
Shleffelin, who is direct descendant
OF the great John Jay, and who married
Cornelius Vanderbilt's granddaughter,
presided But | must not dwell too
long on single feature of this eventful
week, for there were Others
Two nights after Mr. Washington
spoke in Carnegie Hall, the Hampton
students, consisting of both Negroes and
Indians, gave a concert in the same
place. The price for admission seemed
to be eXOrbitant. In order to buy
whole box ones bank account had to be
fat indeed and desirable seats were con-
sidered cheap at FIVE dollars. Now. a
concert by ColOred students is not such
a novelty after all, and | could not help
whether there would be suffi-
c1ent people present to pay for the hall.
The question was answered for me be-
yond the peradventure of doubt, when
| reached Carnegie Hall, just before the
concert began. The lobby or vestibule
was full of people who looked unhappy
about something. I made nv way
The colored American., 1902-04-05

have entertained him in my own home
and a worthier guest never sat at INV
table "
This statement was cheered to the
echo.
Il neglected to impose secrecy upon
ne Western Union Telegraph people"
continued the good Bishop, "and some
now 1t leaked out that | sent such a
message Ever since then | have been
receiving intimatiOns from my Southern
friends, that my presence South is not
It all desirable"
Then came the man in whose honor
his vast audience had assembled The
applause which greeted him both be-
fore and after the eloquent and forcible
appeal in behalf of his race was deaf
ening. With critical ears | listened for
some utterance to which the most CON
armed stickler for the higher education
of the Negro might take exception-and
[ listened in vain. In Mr.. Washington's
plea for the industrial training of the
great masses OF his people, not one word
was spoken at which any man clothed in
his right mind could cavil or carp.
MY. Ogden, who is a prince in appear
ancS and by no means a pauper in
Dugse, arose to solicit subscriptions for
-hs maintenance OF Hampton and Tus-
kegee, after Mr.. Washington had fin
sized his address, He began by sayipg,
The colored American., 1902-04-05
THENEGRO HIS BEST
HIGH SOUL EXEMPLIFIED I'M
THE WORKS OF TAYLOR.
r1r Il. j. LoUdin Describes Ole New Tri-
unPhs Of 6he BriIIiont Young Anglo
African Composer Pen Pictures from
London'S Musical Arena - -

Yesterday was red letter day with
me, tor 1t was a day of new triumphs
ior the great Negro composer, S. Coler-
| ldge-I Taylor, and | am sure would have
given encouragement and inspiration to
| every member of the race could thew
have been there, and especially to those
IN Washington belonging to the society
| which has the honor to bear his name
| AS for myself, | confess that I could
| hardly tell whether | was in the flesh or
IN the spirit, for l doubt very much if
that modest, unassuming composer, con-
ductor ard performer exults One-half as
much over his own triumphs as | do.
for ne always impresseS me as being
wholly unconscious. of his own great
achievements, much less the position
INTO which he is lifting the race by his
genius.
Two or three weeks ago he had asked
me If | would be in London on March
8th adding that on that day some of
his works were to be performed at
Bechstein Hall-which, by the way, is
the most fashionable hall in the worlds
metropolis went to the concert and
bought program (you have to buy your
programs over here) which l scanned
hastily to see whose names were on it as
composers. First stood the name of that
old master, Beethoven then came Bach
and Mozart; next came S. Coleridge-
Taylor, followed by Hayden, Scarlatti.
Dlvorak and HerSchel, with a few
others less eminent To find his name
IN such excellent company was in itself
to me source of delight. Then there
arose the thought within me, How will
ne measure up when so closely identified
with the old and modern. masters, for it
IS one thing to be giant among pigmies,
and quite different matter to be giant
among men,
The program was opened by that
wonderfully gifted violin artist, Miss
Ethel Barnes, playing Beethoven's So
1ata in q OPP. 80 No. 3, in a most en-
manner Then followed one
IF Bach'S songs and the Air Dove Sono
from FigarO) by Mozart But the songs
we're not remarkably we'll sung. Then
anne the feature of the day-at least
10 1t was to me-and if one may Judge
~ the applause (Which. however, is sell
lom if ever tumultuols in an extremely
audience of Londoners, such
IS this was), so it was to the audience.
The title was ''Violin Solos-Negro Fan
asias. Dedicated to Miss Ethel Barnes,
Kroo Song.
Chloe's Tune
Horno Dance.
S. Coleridge-Taylor.
(FIrst performance)
Mss Ethel Barnes, accompanied by the
author"
ICoatjnu-d on issh Psgs.l
The colored American., 1902-04-05
ARISTOCRACY OFBRAIN
MEETING OF Mr.. WASHING
TON AND PRINCE HENRY.
German NobIemen and Ex-SIave Ed
uCator Exchange CoUrtesies Upon
the Broad Plaza of Personal Worth
Honors at Carnegie Hall. -

The angel has said unto me, Write, u
and I'm going to write. If the sub
stance of what is written does not en-
tertain or edify the public. it is no fault
of mine-it is the angels. 1t all de-
pends upon MY ability to make the things
these eyes have seen in the, flesh as real
to the mental vision of others through
the medium of a newspaper column as
they are to the one who beheld them on
the spot where they happened. | spent one
week in New York quite recently, and
the events which tranSpired during that
time gave me new lease upon life, be-
cause they infused me with fresh cour-
age and filled me with a great hope |
wish everybody who is interested in the
Negro's welfare, but who has fallen
into the slough of despond, could have
been in New York several weeks ago.
In the first place the aforesaid every
body would have been piloted to Car
ncgle Hall on certain Wednesday
night in March to hear Booker Wash
lngtOn speak A terrible blizzard had
ragged all day and | feared that few peo-
pie would be present. My fears were
groundless, however Carnegie Hall
seats 2.8oo people to a man and every
seat was full
In spite of the obstacles against
which the Negro has to contend and in
spite of the various things which dis
courage him." said Bishop Potter, who
was introducing Mr. Washington, this
large audience here on such an incIem-
ent night. after such a stormy day, is
proof positive that the Negro has still
many friends left in New York, any
how The thunder of applause which |
followed testified that the good Bishop
mad correctly interpreted the presence
OF the vast cOncourse of people before |
him. Remember. please, that it was
not only a question of quantity but one |
o; quality also, for this audience was
largely composed of the wealthiest and /
most influential citizens of New York.
II such people have the deep interest in
me Negro's welfare. which their pres
FSace IN such a night indicates, the
negro has really no cause to lose either
Hage or hope.
Bishop Potter made an amusing refer
-e to the RoOsevelt-W Washington din
3 which fairly brought down the
use. The gentleman who is to ad-
;, rs tonight" said the Bishop,
"A dinner with President Roosevelt |
We White House not long ago, as
Ae OF you have probably heard. II
on a tram out West, when | first
med OF the excitement it created. II:
on at the first station at which we
rPed and sent the following tele- I
1TT 10 President Roosevelt:
congratulate you upon your guest, u
The colored American., 1902-04-05

IcanIinsed sn 9Th Psge.]
The colored American., 1902-04-05

ICoatjnp-d on rssh Pags.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
BROKERS STAYED HOME.
PRICES WERE VARYING
Some Of the Usually Inactive Shares
Mlde Some Progress Upward-An
Advance in Sugar.

New York, February 17.--Today's severe
snow storm lessened the attendance at the
stock exchange and made the stay short
Of those brokers who did attend. The
consequence was a dun and unlnteresting
market Of no hxed tendency. Only few
stocks showed dealings OF any impor ance
and the price movement in these was In.
clined to vary. number Of unusually
inactive stocks made some progress up
wards. The undertone was firm and while
prices did not hold always at the best, the
level OF prices did not get below last Sat.
urdsy night There was an active specula-
ton IN Metropolitan Street Railway, but
the opinion Of the new plan remained about
as unfxed as since It's PRONUNCIATION. Sugar
advanced on account OF the rise In the
price Of refined sugar and the coptinued
hope that the Cuban sugar duty would be
RENTED by congress. The urgent buying
Of raw copper IN London and the sharp
advance IN the price resulted IN buying
OF Amalg2mated copper here. There was
some movement in the stocks Of different
steel companies. apparently II connection
WIFE the ancua! meeting OF the UclLd
States steel corporation, but the movement
Of the United States Steel stocks them.
selves was narrow and dealings were not
on a very large scale, considering the
enormous volume Of the capital. The rail
road list, outside some Of the minor ocks
was sluggish and neglected, The continued
paucity of the grain movement and the
obstruction to traffic by storms foreshad-
owed e repetition OF the decreases of urst
week gross earnings for the second week
IN February Although confidence has
been protested in Wall street that the
supreme court viii hand down g decision
Monday favorable 10 the Northern Seculi
ties company, as the time approaches Tor
the court to convene. there {. n DISPOSE
ton 10 hold Of speculative operations until
the case ls decided. There seemed to be
less apprehension felt among brokers re-
gaTdiug the threatened collection of the
tax Upon collateral on call loans. rhe
market showed some degree of trmnesS
although not quotably changed The large
q operations gave fresh corroboratien TO he
supposition that large syndicate transac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
THE OUTSIDERS STAYED OUT.
.u ."
GRAINS OPENED HIGHER
BUT CLOSED LOWER,
All the News Was Bulsh, but the Dull
ness in Trading Gave II
Little Effect.

Chicago, February 1T.--Grlins on rhe
board Of trade today experienced a quick
chnnge in prices All options had good
early advances, but soon turned soft. Mny
wheat closed 9sa1a lower. May corn stGh
down and May oats lsdh higher. Pro-
Visions 5aT1s to 1oc higher.
There was a little wave Of hull feeling at
the opening In wheat Gables were arm
and worlds statistics were bullish. There
was some buying by commission houses
early and the bullish sentiment carried over
from Saturday, with advances IN corn and
cats, helrcd prices upward May opened
lsml4 higher TO a shade lower at 1875 to
7s5s and speedily advanced to 70. Almost
every bit Of available news was bearish
There was a French cable claiming probable
injury to the wheat crop from the ne, nard ara
sh w advances by reason of this report.
Worlds shipments had fallen of nearly
100000 bushels from weekly requirements,
total for the week Of 6.4l1,ooo bushels,
against s,oop,o00 bushels last week. The
amount Of brcaistuffs On passage had !h'
creased onlv 232, 600 bushels. and tnc visible
suppl, fell of 10000 bushels. Dizziness
Il, trading. however, and the fact that tle
outtider was not IN the market worked
against ices. Whrn 70 cents was reached
for May commission houses sold and other
& alas los' their early gairs, wheat turned
lcarlsh To- bears who had heen short
carly M had covered and thus helped IN
the adv. nc took courage AMI sold short
again, thaurh no to a great extent. May
SOL down NJ 7SH, local are'pts we're
only 2 cars. 3 o. coutract grad, North
western receipts wcrc liberal minneapolis
auI Duluth reporting l55 cars, making
Coins 90 car La, wcoi; and SOS corS a
VI. 1rs Seghuarl eie.FHn"os In VIII Mt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

was made to support prices and May, WHICH
had sold 10 62S, dropped to 615sdjl&. The
close was weak, May Ss'da lower, at ol%.
Receipts 104 cars.
oats had nervous opening. The market
advanced easily on commission mouse puy,
ing Offerings we're light and reports or
cash purchases for the East cont i6uted to
the strength Elevators also were bidding.
There seems to be a tense feeling over the
concentrated May situation; SHORTS va
very uneasy and covered. When May wheat
and corn t1rned bearish this pit lost much
oats showrd good strength throughout tins
session Mty opened unchanged to. u np;
at 43A IN 43T sold IA 44& and eased
again. closing hrm. 1sd14 higher, at $500
A Receipts were 81 cars.
Provisions were dull anl easier. Re
crss n estimates and caused lower open.
ing. Packers Gold some. but the market
showed remarkable strength, consider ne
the run rs. Nav closed Joe lower, at
Is sTl5; May lard 5G7I9 lower, at o. 5@
8 47l2. AMI May ribs IA lower, at .4T12D
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat
40 ears; coru 1870 cars; cats 195 cars; hogs
- ca h nd
Cash quotations were as follows:
wGeat-N SS&' 74@o75ls; No. red s5N.
46i No. white 45d46la
Rye--No. 2 CO.
Barley-Falr TO choice mating 59d6S.
Flaxseed-No. / I G1; No ] Northwestern
Timothy seed-Prime 6. 55d6. 60.
Mess pork-Per barrel IS 65d15 20.
Lard-Per 100 pounds Q 3019. 32lA.
Short rib sides-Loose 8. SOFAS. As.
Dry sailed shoulders-BoIed 7d7iG.
Short clear sides-Boxed g. 1905. IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

TOR rough rice presented no change today.
Offerings were very lkAt, and while the
receipts were on a SOMEWHAT broader scale,
the majority was made pp q sgnsiknmeEts
TO local mills Receipts SiSS sacks VI
rough and 800 pockets Of clean. Sales 1888
pockets Of clean and 1ss sncks of roughs ot
which 100 sacks were Honduras ana 10
sacks Of domestic Japan. Clean rice hrIn
on Honduras and quiet on Japans. Head
5N5&c stralghts 3k94i4c; screenings
2Aq2s.c; No. . t%9iISe; Japan head
2IefiS4ic, with actual sales at ss5Se,
Rough rice Honduras steady and good
demand at sa.ooa4io; domestic Japan
quiet az 81 e3sS "a with artuRi sslcs Of
Honduras az So 2S6S.s0 and domestic ia.
pan az S2.eoSc.so.
SUGAR.
New York, February Sugar RAW,
Arm; fair refining 81, centrifugal eS test
Sss; molasScs sugar 25s Reened arm
New Orleans, February l7-suEar-
Steady. open kettle 2%42A; open kettle
centrifucNls 3M3h; centrifugal sranulAted
and white, zone; yellows s'saS 1918; see
.nds ifsGSRt. MoIasSes strong: open ket.
To iiacsi centrifugal TGls syrsS nem.
ipal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

red winter patents 3.95d4.1O; extra fancy
and straight 3.50d31o; clear 325d3. 40,
Timothy seed-Nomlnal, 5.75de,So. Corn
meal-Stendy, $40 Bran-Steady; sacked
east track 9od92 Hay-Tlmothy steady,
12oO@145o; prairie easy, 9.O0dl1 90.
WhlSky-stesdy, 1.51. Iron cotton ties 90.
Hemp Irvine Q. Dry salt meats boxed
Steady; extra shorts and clear ribs S.62i1
clear sides SSTiA. Bacon tboxed)-Stcady
extra shorts and clear ribs a.81i$ clear
sides 9.621a Rece pts--Flour 5000 wheat
1900; corn 5000 oats $4,000. Shipments
Flour 1000 wheat $4,000; corn 10000;
oats 5000
New Orleans. February 17-Hog products
Steady. Pork-Stnndard mess 10 So lard
Refined fierce ~; pure lard 10. Boxed
meats-Dry salt shoulders ~; sides o.
Bacon-Clear rib sides 0% Hams-Cboice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

sugar cured 111aa12% Conee-Flo ordi-
ings 2Sd3i5; head 1905; fancy head 5l.d6
Flour-E1tra fancy 4.o0G4.10; patents 40
64.4o. Corn meal 3.25. Bran l.01G71.O2
Hay-Prime 16.0ohd170 oI2; choice 1909
MlS.0o Corn-No. > sacked white 7015
mixed 50; yellow 70, Onts-No. sacked
81.
New York-February 1T.-Wheat-Re-
eeipts 1900: exports $4,000; spot easier :;
No. , red SCA Z. o. h. afoHt; No. 9Ol5
elevator; No. / Northern SIS T. O. h. ahoat;
No. 1 hard ssR Z. o. h. ahoat Options
Lower; March s41,; May "a; July 1914.
Kansas City. February Wheat-Mav
80; July 75d151s: cash No. . hard T5m
1911; No. red 81; No, . spring 74iz1f75
Corn--Mav 62A; September 81; cash 10. .
mixed 6llHM62ls; No white ST. Oats
No 2 white 491374712.