davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

II BEGINS to look as ifiArgentine is not
to be such dangerous competitor in the
wheat market as She once threatened to
be. A few years ago it was claimed that
wheat could be produced in Argentine at
q profit for % cents a bushel, and laid
down in Liverpool for another % cents.
The most recent statistics show that
wheat can hardly be laid down in Ham
burg for less than Sc cents. One large
company, which has special facilities,
claims that it can do it for about 81 cents,
but this is doubted. Our farmers can
raise wheat cheaper than they can in
Argentine at present.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

REPREsESTATIYE BARTHoLDI's bill to
appropriate $4,000 for the erection of a
statue in Washington to Baron Steuben
has much merit. Baron Steuben was an
acquisition OF the highest value to the
Revolutionary army. lie was a genuine
soldier, Of long experience, and fayorite
of Frederick the Great, who knew a good
soldier when he saw him. Baron Steuben
was the drillmaster and disciplinarian of
the Continental Army, and also success.
full commander Of troops in battle. He
brought to us full and accurate knowledge
Of the science Of war rs it then existed in
Europe, and adding this to the courage
and patriotism Of the undisciplined leyies
made the army what it became.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THIS Government is essentially one Of
limitations and reservations. Last week
Police Justice in Washington fined the
keepers of the Senate and House restau-
rants $500 each for selling liquor in the
Capitol without licenses. They pleaded
that they got their authority directly from
Congress itself, but the Justice decided
that Congress had no right to do that,
even on the sacred precincts of Capitol
Hill. where it is sovereign and supreme.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

A REVOLUTION is threatening in poor,
old, mOth-eaten, cobwebbed Portugal 1t
Is the old story: Aristocrats and priests
will not abate one finger breadth of the
skin they take from the impoyerishins
country. and the people are maddened at
bring,
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
Ohio GAR. Oficsrs.

The Annual Encampment of the De-
partment of Ohio. G.. a. r., met at Ian,
caster, o., May q, .. and s. The follow.
ing officers were elected
Com, Walton Weber, Post 41l Colum-
bus; S. V. c.. James NJ. Roberts. Post
q, Lancaster: j. V. c., Robert J.. iTeG5,.,,.
Post III, Mt. Gilead; Chap, Chal!,-. =.
Blodgett, Post u, Cincinnati; Medical
Director. James Wilson, Mulhagen, o.,
Post 3. Eaton; Council of Administration.
John Z. Bishop, Post 451, Columbus:
Samuel \. Mcneil. Post 425, FLEETWOOD
X G. Roland. Pest 1871. Cleveland; Max
ESllverbers. Post 195. Cincinnati; Peter l..
Webb. Post Sc. Warren.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THERE is a probability of our establish
ing naval station in Liberia, and this
naturally gives anxious thoughts to Great
Britain, Germany, France, ct al. The
American Flag is a pervasive bit of bunt,
ing, and always likely to spread itself.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

NONE of the Southern Senators seem to
care to remember the fervious orders in
which were issued by the Jeff. Davis
Government against the officers and men
OF the cclored regiments, nor the still more
fervious deeds which followed those or
dsrs. These would look well in parallel
columns with their Philippine speeches.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THINK what foozly OATS do drift into
editorial chairs. Some papers regret that
the President took too much inspiration
from Arlington. As if any American
could have too much of the inspiration of
Arlington.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

MEMoPIAL Day seems to have been
much more generally observed this year
than ever before. The suspension of bust
ness and the participation in the exercises
in the larger cities-notably New York
seem to have been greater than ever be
fore, and the meaning of the great Sab
bath Of Patriotism to come much nearer
the hearts Of all our people.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

For one alleged cruelty by American
soldiers TO the Filipinos there are thou
sands of actual and bitter cruelties by the
ladrOnes to the poor natives. The Presi-
dent well says that the way to stop the
cruelties is to secure the complete success
OF the American arms.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

NEITHER the Spiritualists nor the ca
lanity prophets gave us the slightest init
nation of the Martinique disaster. That
is the way with these fellows. They never
tell lis an! thing worth knowing.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

WHITELAw REID is preparing for his
visit to the Coronation by fresh out
blast against American institutions.
Whitelaw has never forgiven them for not
making more of man out of him than
nature intended he should be-
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

SOME Sovercurious Tammanyites want to
know what has become of the 100000 left
over from the last campaign fund. And
yet. if they will remember, when Croker
said that he was going to leave Tammany
and politics he didn't say that he was
going to leave ANYTHING else.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

NONE of the Yellows finds it convenient
to remember that Gen. Jacob II. Smith
very effectually pacified his Department
within 80 days after issuing his famous
order, and he did not find it necessary to
kill very many people, either.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THEY are trying hard to get Senator
Vest to write his memoirs after he retires
from public life next March. If he would
only truthfully tell what he knows about
the conspiracy to bring on the war. and
the miserable intrigues of the Confed-
crate Congress in which ne served, he
would make the most interesting book of
the war ever published. But this is the
last thing we may expect Of him.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

FLORIDA people are not to be blamed
for bein, little nervous. Florida is on
the Same wire with Martinique, and there
has been no catastrophe in the State for
several years now
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

worse for the wear after Senator Dietrich.
of Nebraska. got through with him. Diet
rich may be new III the Senate, but he
catches on in a most remarkable way.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

The Post at Birmingham, Ala, refused
to march in a parade in honor of Gen.
Eitzhugh Lee, May 20, because a rebel
flag was carried at the head Of the pro-
,cession. Soma 86 left in body.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

JAMES j. CAyAyAGH, who had used to-
baeco and liquor for more than 100 years
and followed the sedentary life of tailor,
died last week in WATERFOWL. Mass, at
the age of Ill years. Thus does Nature
like TO prank around with exceptions to
her most universal laws.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

If MOUNT PELEE had only been in the
Philippines, the Yellows would have had
no difficulty in finding a direct connection
between its eruption and Gen. Smiths or
ders.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

CoRP'L OBRIEy came out as lamely in
his exhibition of dunl-dum bullets as the
bolomen in Congress have in their exhibit
ton of facts.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

The Chaplains in both Houses pray
earnestly every day for Divine guidance,
and the utter lack of it in such men as
Dubois. Patterson. Carmack, ct al, raises
the strongest doubts as TO the efficacy of
prayer.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THE bolomen in the Senate began to
think that what Gen. Sherman said about
war was true, when Senators Foraker,
SpOoner and others got after them.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THE Department of the Potomac, G..
A. r., sent Il beautiful wreath to be laid
on President McKinley's casket on Me-
mortal Day.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

SOUTH CAROLINA seems TO be another
State that is going right ahead electing
Senators 10y popular vote, without wait
ing fn: tho passage CT Constitutional
Amendment.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

WHEN the coal miners offered to sub
nit their claim to arbitration and the
operators refused, public sympathy went
over to the side of the NEIL
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

If Andrew Carnegie had bought the
Philippines, would he have sent a boat
load of Pinkerton detectives over to rule
them on tie Homestead plan?
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

If the proceedings against the Beef
Trust succeed, there will be great re-
vival of the popularity of Government
by Injunction"
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

Ii Martinique had only been in the Phil
fppines now, the Yelows would have no
trouble connecting the eruption with the
American occupation.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

THE Commissioner of Pensions went TO
Leavenworth. Kan, Memorial Day, where
he delivered the Grafton.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

The papers generally say that the Pres
ident's speech at Arlington excelled in
rhetoric and literary merit any Of. his pre-
vious efforts.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

Gov.-Gen. Wood as a Presidential posi-
bility!
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

WILL the price of West India Islands
be marked down on account of fire?
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

Youngwed ton bridal tour,-I would
like rooms for myself and wife.
Hotel Clerk-Suite, / suppose?
Youngwed-That's what. She's the
sweetest thing that ever happened.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
q NkleQQ; Shorty
G - Fl, NNdMeB ly1NfLn q.
WlsA On the March Ah1UyQ1Me CarOlinaS
Lea ling the Corps, on to Leesville and Across
the Saluda River.

Copyrighted 1922 by publishers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
SABATE IS EXONERATED
GRAND JURY FINDS NOT
ONE WHIT OF EVIDENCE
Attorney Gill Says He Can Prove
That Others are the Guilty
Parties Case For
Damages.

Jean b. Sabate, the young French
man who has done work on various
newspapers of the city, was recently
arrested on the charge of larceny in tho
second degree in connection with thu
disappearance of certain articles from
the Hawaiian hotel. The warrant was
sworn out by Nerney, the night clerk
at the hotel. Shoelkopf. the barber at
the same place, was also very much in.
torested in the issuance of the war
rant.
The arrest was made several days
ago and the case came up in the Po-
lice Court but was continued in order
10 allow the Grand Jury time to in
vestgate. The Grand Jury did lnvesti'
gate and found that there was not one
bit of evidence to substantiate the
charge. This was communicated &c
the police station and when the de
PENDANT appeared for trial in the Pc.
lice Court this forenoon the prose.
cutting officer asked that a nolle prose.
qui be entered. He stated the findings
OF the jury. The motion was granted
and Sabate was freed.
At this point in the proceedings,
Attorney L. S. Gill. who appeared for
the defendant, addressed the court
saying that he believed the process OF
the court had been imposed upon In
the arrest of Mr.. Sabate. He went still
further and said that he believed firm
ly stealing had been going on in the
Hawaiian hotel and that he was ready
to bring proof before the court to the
effect that men connected with the hO-
tel were the guilty parties,
Judge Wilcox said he did not know
anything about this. All he had to dc
was to try cases that came before hin
In proper form. However. he believed
the defendant had good case for dam,
ages.
Naturally Mr. Sabatc Is very angry
over the action taken by the Hawaiian
hotel clerk and barber and he does
not mean to sit down and do nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
K0NA SUGAR CO. AFFAIRS

+. W. Hankey, attorney for Nc
Chesney a Sons this morning filed Il
petition asking for the appointment OF
\ receiver for the Kona Sugar Co.
The suit in equity was brought BY
the mercantile firm which has been
acting as the local agent of the planta-
ton, to recover the sum of $50 600 ad-
yanced by McChosney for the account
of the plantation. The petition is in
the nature OF a friendly suit, brought
for the purpose of having a receiver
appointed to take over the business OF
the plantation and carry 1t through t.
2 successful issue.
AS reported several days ago, S. NJ.
Damon has been chosen by the larger
number Of shareholders Of the planta'
ton as the best man to act as receiver
for the sugar company and an effort
will be made to have him appointed, aI
ne has consented to act and to further
the financial condition OF the com
| pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
HATS AND HOUSES.

The lecture by L. A. p. NewcCmh
the architect, in the hall of the Y. W
c. A. yesterday afternoon, was very
well attended. The lecturer spoke on
Hats and Houses" showing the rcla.
tionship between the hoadge0" II Vi
rious people. both ancient and mod
Grn. and their habitations and publi2
buildings. There We're forty large col
0Ted illustrations, designed by Mr.
Ncwcomb. which were used by tho
speaker in his lecture. The similarity
was very striking, the designs being
arranged in pairs, one to show the
hat and the manner OF wearing. and
the other to show the style of achitac
ture based upon ii. Mrs. II. c. Brown
secretary of the association, exposed
the various designs as the lecturer ar
rived at them in the course Of his re
marks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
f. ]. RYAN FOR LITTLE
MOUNTAIN VIEW MAN
ON PRESENT SITUATION
Lands Work of Circuit Judge in
Washington Thinks Natives
Should Fall In
Line.

A letter from F. J. Ryan Of Mountain
View, Olaa, under of January 80. bear
| ing on the political situation in the
Territory, was received in the last
| Kinau by a gentleman in town. Fol
| lowing are few extracts taken there
| from:
Il note what you say about getting
certain support for Judge Little. |
cannot conceive of any reason why
they (the Hawaiians) should hesitate
to fall in line. If they ever had a
friend who did more for them at a cri-
teal time, | would like to know who
he is. They did not send him to
Washington and what he did was be.
cause he thought II was fair and right
not for reward or hope of reward.
He was opposed by Hartwell, W. o.
| Smith, Armstrong and a host of others
who infested Washington, seeking to
have some restriction put upon the Ha-
waiian vote, and although he wanted
| to be appointed as one of the judges.
he did not knock under to that gang
when fighting was likely to knock
himself out.
do not know that all the Hawaiians
can appreciate the situation as they
have not had an opportunity to be-
| come familiar with politics from ma
tonal standpoint but 1t required a
good deal of pluck and manhood for
| Little. single handed and alone. to at
tack the Cullom Commission and the
| horde of lobbyists sent to Washington.
especially when President Mckinley
| did not want too much of row made
at that time and when Little was
seeking an appointment. Other men
would have kept silent under the cir
cumstances, even If the natives were
| Disseminated against.
His manly fight at Washington Is
the reason why | stand by him for
Governor and for no other reason
whatever. when a man proves faith
| full TO the best interests of the common
| people at a time and under CirCum-
stances that clearly showed he was not
doing so through any selfish motive
| but, on the other hand. showed that
| he put his own private interests aside
TO accomplish the greatest good for the
greatest number, then | think the
common people should use common
sense by trying to place such a man
in a position where he can do more
good for them.
THE Office of Governor is not as
respectable, in my opinion, as that of
Judge of the Circuit Court. Every
one has kick at the Governor and
especially at the Governor of the Ter
ritory. The salary is not enough more
to make any practical difference. |
would feel that was asking some
sacrifice in asking Little to resign as
Judge to take the Office of Governor. |
am satisfied that Dole would prove to
be a better Governor IL it was not for
the gang of cut-throats behind him
which he has not the courage to dis
| band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.

Q. II. Berreys office, Campbell bid.
Young man wants work of any kind.
New cottage is for rent See CLASH
fed ads
For electrical information see L. T.
Dreriers ad.
See New Today for mortgages no
tice of foreclosure and sale.
A mortgagee's notice of foreclosure
and sale appears in this issue.
A notice of dissolution of partner.
ship appears under New Today.
The steam roller is operating on tho
King street side of Capitol Square
Corns and ingrowing nails removed
without pain by Or. Boyle. Arlington
block.
A probate notice relative to the es-
tate of Rebecca Montgomery appears
in this issue.
Deeds, Nahitu stock certificate and
an insurance policy have been lost.
See classified ads.
A handful Of glasses will not help
| your eyesight. See A. n. Sanford s
ad and consult him as to what to do.
Bourbon Whlskey, 6 years old $3.50;
Claret, so cents; Sherry and Tokay. "a
cents a gallon at HoffsChlaeger Co. s.
King street.
Coyne Furniture Co. has the larg-
est assortment Of iron bcdsteads ever
carried in Honolulu and at prices to
suit. See ad.
Louis Marks, a subject of Germany.
was naturalized by Judge Estee in the
Federal Court this morning His spon.
sors were Marshal l.. Il. Hendry and
]. Alfred Magoon.
II was decided this morning by Pro-
fessor Ballaseyus of Oahu College that
if the Sierra was not telephone by IL
noon, the production of the Messiah"
would be postponed until Monday
night.
There will be two prizes given at the
farmers ball tomorrow evening, for
the most original farmers costume.
No masks will be worn. A special car
will be in waiting until midnight
Tickets at the door Sl.00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors If
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLl
ANCES and ingredients to extract. Ill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teetl
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worl
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS o.
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
each department in charge Of Special
list. Give us a call, and you will find
us to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you in advance exactly whai
your work will cost ny FREE Elk.
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ................... 700
Gold Crowns. $500
Gold Filiinps ............
Silver Filings. .................6O S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
KINDER IARTEN WORK

The regular monthly meeting Of tnc
Kindergarten Association took place
this forenoon in the rooms Of the Y
W. c. A. Beyond the rea ling of VA
rlous reports, no business was trans
acted. Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy, MIS-
4. p. Wood. MRS. S. NJ. Damon. Mrs
W. +. Frear, Mrs. Thee. Richards
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Oliver En-
erson, Mrs. Titus Coan, Mrs. o. Gu
lick. Mrs. W. X. Castle Mrs. W. c,
Weldon. Miss Guild, Miss Frances
Laurence and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
TANTALUS RAILWAY.

Mcssrs. Desky and Pratt are still
working on the plans for the Tantalus
extension OF the Pacific Heights cleo
trio railway They have met with u
owners Of property along the proposed
line of the railway. The contractor
has plated out the three routes pos
siblc, after having made a trip through
the PauOa and Tantalus sections, and
these have been shown the owners Of
land. The best OF the three seems
to be the one which will skirt the sum-
nit Of Tantalus, just above the cause
way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
TfNTALUS DEEDS.

Governor Dole yesterday signed all
the deeds for the Tantaus lots which
were in dispute a quit claim deed FOR
his interest in the lots having been
secured from w. X. Castle and signed
by him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
About Flirts.

II you wish to earn mans respect.
his best homage his highest love,
don't nirt. There is wicked little
maxim, BE good and you will be-
lonely" It's not true. Nay. the life.
long loneliness is usually reserved for
the hirt Men will dance with her.
talk to her, frivol with her, but they
don't marry her. Man is an abnor.
mally unfair person. He wishes when
he marrios to be a wOman's first and
last love, and objects to take to him
self experienced affections. His past?
Who was It said that with n man His
first love was always his last. and his
last always his first" or "a woman's
ambition should be to be a mans last
love and not his hrst?" Until woman
is Independent Of man, not in theory
only. but in fact, in this matter as in
others. there will be. no true equality
between man and woman.-Woman' :
Life.
The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14
BORN

M'CLELLAN-In this city. Feb. "A,
1902 to the wife Of George b. Nc
Clellau, a son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-14

\ list Of the newly elected officers of
the Woodlawn Fruit Co. appears un-
Ter New To-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
Romance of an Arkansan.

The closing chapter of an interest
ing romance was enacted III Little
Rock yesterday afternon, when an ell
derly gentleman placed in Maddox
seminary two handsome young ladies',
his daughter and his daughter-in-laW
Fred. the youngest son of Mr.. F. Z.
Jones, a prominent business man OF
Bellville fell in love with young lady
whose home was in the Indian Terri
tory, decided he was old enough to
enter the state of conjugal felicity,
told his father Of his intention, and
last week set out for the home OF his
a(ianced AS soon as Mr.. Jones learn
ed of his sons departure he started IN
pursuit, but arrived just few minutes
too late to prevent the marriage and
Just in time for the blessing. After
some deliberation it was decided that
Mrs Jones, ,Jr., should be allowed to
finish her education, and the young
husband should continue in business
with his father, who runs large
mercantile store in Belleville. Mr..
Jones came to Little Rock yesterday
with his daughter, Miss Mabel. and
the junior Mrs Jones, and they be
gan their studies in Maddox this morn
ing-Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
NO TARIFF REVISION
so FAR AS THE COMING SHOh'
TERM is CONCERNED
House Leaders Beginning to Appear
In Washington and Getting
Ready for Work.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Republlcah
house leaders are beginning to make
their appearance in Washington. Inc
members of that party of both houses
who have arrived and who have been
interviewed are thus far almost unit
in declaring that there is room for TAR
if revision. but doubt that any action
will be taken before tne Fifty -elghth
congress. Representative Overstreet,
of Indiana. secretary of the RepuDn
can congressional campaign commit
tee. said today that outside the
States of Pennsylvania and West Vlr-
ginia. there seems to be strong feel
ing in favor of tariff revision, and ne
has no doubt that congress will act
along those lines, although probably
not in the immediate future. MT.
Overstreet says the high protective
tariff sentiment of the two States
named was shown during the recent
campaign and that the Republican
party of those localities was unalter-
ably opposed to action.
1t is remotely possible that congress
will take up the tariff commission idea
during the short session and pass
bill in accordance with the presidents
we'll known views on the subject.
This action it is asserted. could be
taken legitimately in anticipation OF
what is expected during the shert
session Of congress. The commission
could organize Immediately. hold its
meetings during the nine months to
intervene between the last session OF
the Fifty-seventh congress and the
first session of the Fifty-eighth and
submit the recommendation to con.
gress in December. 1903. Some Re
publicans seem to regard this as
practical idea and may urge its adop
tion. though opposed to precipitate
action.