davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
YALE 10 BOX OXFORD.

New York, March 19.-According to
Messrs. Lea and Gavin of the National
Sporting Club. London, Yale, has de-
cided to send six OF her best amateur
boxers to compete against a similar
from oxford University at the
athletic carnival to be held next June
in connection with the coronation Cere.
monies OF King Edward. Negotiations
which have been under way since the
Englishmen arrived on the St. Paul u
week ago last Saturday, We're complot-
ed yesterday. Yale, Mr.. Gavin said,
will have her men compete with OK
ford for the trophy donated by Lord
Lonsdale, president OF the National
Sporting Club. 1t has not been settled
just what classes the collegians will
represent, but 1t Is understood that the
boxers will be chosen from the light
weight, middle and heavyweight divi-
sions. j. Dole, Yale's boxing instruc-
tor, will accompany the men.
Similar inducements will be held out
to Harvard TO clash with men selected
from the best boxers OF Cambridge.
The Earl OF Kingston will donate an
other trophy to be presented to the vic
tOriOus college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
FAMOUS SHIP Builder
JOHN CRAIG NOW ON
WAY TO THIS PORT
Something About First Steel Steam
Schooner for Lumber
Trade Of Pacific
Coast.

San Francisco. April John Craig,
the famous shipbuilder of Toledo, just
retired from active business, Is eX-
pected at the Palace today on his way
to Honolulu and the Orient. and has
engaged passage on the steamship Gaze
lie, which is to sail from this port next
Tuesday. MIR. Craig has recently re-
organized the shipbuilding company
which bears his name with himself as
president. but has virtually retired and
has left the actual management Of at
fairs to his sons, George l.. Craig and
John +. Craig. The new company has
been capitalized at Sl,25O,OO0. The dry
dock at Toledo Is to be enlarged so
that it will have length of 525 feet
and a width of ninety feet.
The last vessel built by the Craig
Shipbuilding Company from Mr..
Craigs plans was the Redondo, which
is now almost fully completed and will
sail for San Francisco about April 90.
She is steel steam schooner 200 feet
long, with thirty-eight feet beam and
fourteen feet depth of hold. She will
carry million feet of lumber and
thirty frst-class passengers. She is
for the Swayne & Hoyt Company OF
this city and will be the first steel lum-
Der carrier that has ever been built for
service on the coast of California.
Lumber men here look on her as an
innovation and say that her life will
be short. prophesying the rocks and
shoals that guard the ports of Mendo-
elmo and Oregon will make short work
Of her. Captain Woodside, however,
has had considerable experience in the
handling of steel vessels in the coast
wise trade and he asserts that the Re-
dondo will prove to be one of the big
gest successes among lumber vessels
on the Pacific coast.
The Redondo has been specially 1T
ted to burn oil, and the entire fleet
owned by Swayne & Hoyt will gradu.
allS be turned into oil-burning vessels
The company's new steamer Albion
River. which was launched at Everett
| last Saturday. will also be fitted In
/ oil-burning tanks. The Albion River /,
| $50 feet long. BIG feet beam. 10 fee
deep and will carry 100000 feet of lum,
! Der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
vANDBRBILTS WERE SUED.

Tacoma. March 29.-Charles McNa-
NEE. who was sent here by William X,
George and Frederick Vanderbilt OF
New York to straighten out the affairs
OF the defunct Metropolitan Bank. to-
day began suit against Philip Wander.
bilt Caesar, president of the bank, T,
w. Enos, vice president and Jacob II.
Vanderbilt cashier, to recover sums
aggregating nearly 100000 borrowed
from the bank by the defendants, ana
for which they gave the bank prom
issory notes.
Caesar and Vanderbilt are second
cousins Of the Vanderbilt family. To
save the family name, the Vanderbilt
brothers in New York liQuidatod the
bank through MCNamec, paying out
over 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
FREE ART EXHIBITION

Lovers OF the unique as well as the
beautiful in art will find dainty feast
spread for them tomorrow afternoon
and Saturday in the studio of the
Misses King in the Pacific Hardware
Company's building on Fort street, up
stairs.
Miss Edith d. King, who has recent.
ly arrived in Honolulu, has completed
some choice work on wood and leath.
er and has a portfolio of many charm.
ing bits of waterColOr. a most attraC.
tive wall decoration Is a merry wal
side scene of olden English days, burnt
and stained on large carved pine
slab. This Is special order which
Is now receiving the finishing touch
Piano ornaments Of calf and sheep
skin bear unmistakable proof of the
artists ability. Among the water
ColOrs are many which are striking in
their fresh life and true sentiment. 4
little study in greens and other foliage
tints, giving a glimpse OF cool and
shady oak woods. Is among the nu-
merous beautiful waterCOlors.
Miss Nettie W. King whose china
work and miniatures are justly praised
by all who have seen them, will have
several fine specimens of her handi-
work on exhibition. among which may
be seen duplicates of Hawaii's royal
chinaware. visit to the busy studio
will lot fail to delight and charm
those who admire and appreciate good
work of this kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

Detroit Mich. March 29.-Seventecn
racers and promising colts were burn
cd to death early today in fire which
destroyed the training stable of Frank
II. Colby. a well known driver and
trainer in Highland Park. The fire
started just before daybreak from
some unknown cause. Sixteen of the
horses were burned to death in their
stalls. One broke loose and escaped
from the burning barn. but the animal
was so badly burned that II was neces-
sary to shoot 1t.
Among the horses were Red Royal
2:2ih. five-year-old trotting stall
lion, valued at $4,000; Harry p, trotter
2:23h, $500; The King. trottor. .: 26k
$4,000; Maiden Queen. PAGER, 2:l3H
$1,000; Moneo. 2:32la, trotter. stallion
$1,000. The total loss Is about $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
PHILIPPINE SYSTEM
SENATE BILL PROVIDES
FOR COMPLETE CENSUS
Commission 10 Report if islanders are
Ready to Establish Perma-
nent Popular Govern
msnt.

Washington, March 31.-The Sen.
ate Committee on the Philippines to.
day completed consideration Of the
bill prescribing a form OF government
for the Philippine Islands and author.
lied Senator Lodge to report it to the
Senate. after voting down the Demo.
cratic substitute by a party vote. The
amendment provides for a census OF
the population Of the islands, and is
as follows:
THAT whenever the condition Of the
insurrection in the Philippine Islands
shall have ceased and condition Of
general and complete peace shall have
been established therein and the facts
shall be certified to the president Of
the Philippine Commission, the Presi.
dent. upon being satisfied thereof,
shall order a census of the Philippine
Islands to be taken. Such census in
its inquiries relating to the population
shall take and make so far as praCti.
cable full report for all the inhabit
ants, OF name. age. sex. race or tribe.
whether native or foreign born, liter.
acy in Spanish, native dialect or Ian.
guage or in English, school attendance
and ownership OF homes. and such
other information separately for each
island. each province and municipality
or other civil division. necdful TO in.
form the President and Congress con.
corning the capacity. fitness and readi.
ness of all the people of the Philip
pine Islands and Of particular islands.
provinces and municipalities, and 9th.
or civil divisions, for the establishment
and maintenance In the islands or Ger.
tain of them of permanent popular
representative government"
After the completion of the census
the Philippine Commission is required
! fully to report to the President and to
! Congress their recommendations has.
cd on such census and upon the opera.
/ ton Of the local governments provided
/ for whether or not all or certain of the
/ Philippine Islands are capable, 1t and
ready for the establishment Of a per
mancnt popular representative govern
ment.
The Philippine Commission is con.
tinucd in effect and there Is no further
hint than that quoted OF possible
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
DECKER, FERNANDES & co.
Real Estate Agent

Real Estate Agents.
We also make a speciality of enlarging
Photographs.
RENTS COLLECTED.
Oifice, cor. South and King Streets.
p, o. Box 32l; Phone 252 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
GREAT loss Of LIFE
IN CHINESE RIOTS

Picking, March 29.-Chinese officials
say that a thousand people have been
killed in riots at Tia Ming Flu, the
southernmost prefecture Of the prov
ince of Chilli. This is. perhaps. an
exaggeration. but the loss of life was
undoubtedly great.
The riots were due to attempts OF
local officials to collect indemnities for
the Catholics, as arranged between the
officials and the priests.
Soldiers have been dispatched to
quell the disturbances and taotai has
been sent to adjust the differences,
The officials warn the missionaries to
keep out of the disturbed district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
MISS ALICE HAY IS
NEXT TO Be MARRIED

Washington, March 29-The an.
uouncemcnt Of the engagement Of Miss
Alice Hay. second daughter Of the Sec
rotary OF state, to James Wadsworth
Will be made tomorrow by Secretary
and Mrs. Hay.
Miss Alice Hay, who has recovered
from severe attack of tonsilitls, is
now able to meet her friends and join
in the festivities of the season that will
follow the ushering in of Easter.
Tomorrow few of her friends will
gather at the Hay residence to con-
graduate her upon her engagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
SHEEP AND CATTLE MEN.

Cheyenne, Wyo. March 29.-Sheep
and cattle men fought over division
of the range near Big Pine. in south
western Wyoming yesterday. John
and Ae Hill, sheep men, were fatally
wounded and 100 Of their sheep
slaughtered. Two cattle men were
wounded, but not fatally Details OF
the battle, owing to the remoteness
of the scene from the railroad, are
difficult.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
New Map of Oahu.

compiled from Government Surveys and Charts,
Mars OF Sugar Plantations, Railways, and Other
Reliable Sources, TING MAP IS 38kS7 INCHES.
with artistic coloTlngs and neat mountlngs, max
ing a very useful a. well as ornamental wall map
the PRICE OF the MAP IS 5000, Copies can
ne obtaip.d from
JAS. 7. TAYLOR,
O.lUloX 100. 3o6 Judd Building Honolulu 7. X
OF HAWAIIAN NEWS co. LTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10

Though more than so years old.
Florence Nightingale is still keenly in
terested in benevolent works, and has
just issued an appeal for the Nurses
Home for Poor Gentlewomen in Lon
don
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
as much fayorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as it was at the old. The longer It is
used the better It Is liked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10

It is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
lavOrably of PAIN-KILLER. known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains OF
the body 1t Is valuable not only 10:
colds in winter, but for various summer
and should be In every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come naware.-Christlan Ad-
vocate. Avoid substitutes, there Is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25C. and SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-10

Yokohama, March 31,-A fire at the
silk manufacturing town Of FukuI has
destroyed 1000 houses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
A Lineal Descendant,

An Englishman applied to the her.
AIDS college for a coat Of arms. In
such case it is pleasant to be able
to borrow one from celebrated ances-
tor. The man in question could not
remember anything about his great
grandparents. and therefore, Of course,
could not mention any achievement by
them which could be used as the basis
of coat Of arms. But the official to
whom he applied was not easily dis
couraged.
Have you not done something your
self?" he asked.
Nothing, fear" said the man, add
ing as p pathetic antithesis that once,
having bee J.. locked Il Ludgate Prison
for debt, he had found means to es-
cape from an upper window.
And how did you get DOWN.
II got cord. fixed it around the
neck of King Lud's statue, and let my
self down."
Just the thing! There you have it
honor enough. Lineally descended
from King Lud His coat Of arms IL
good enough for you"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
Cleans Ship at Sea.

For cleaning ships an ingenious and
simple device was recently invented
its object being to clean quickly and
thoroughly the bottom or sides of q
vessel.
1t consists Of two separated brushes
which are supported by arms, and of a
hollow body portion. which is connect
ed with the arms. 1t has hose coup
ling and Jet nozzle, which is SO fixed
that it Is opposite to the front or clean
ing face Of the brushes. 1t is this noz
zle which spurs the brushes on to work
and enables them to move rapidly over
the bottom. and. il desired, the sides
OF ship.
This device can be operated by any
one. and those who have seen 1t tested
say that 1t does its work remarkably
well.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21

remarked: ~ believe could write
better story myself" His wife was
sure that he could and so encouraged
the idea that he made the attempt. His
initial work was "Precaution," a novel
in two volumes. published anonymous.
ly in an inferior manner during the
year 1920. This first novel was in no
respects a sample of the authors tai
ent. 1t dealt with high life In En-
gland, subject with which the writer
was personally unfamiliar, save
through the pages Of fiction, and while
the venture can hardly be said to have
enabled him to taste Of the sweets Of
authorship, it had the effect of stimu-
latlng the desire to write. Its modest
success caused his friends to urge him
upon some more familiar theme. and
remembering an interesting tale Of
spy that he had heard some years be-
fore from the lips of John Jay, he set
about putting it into story. 1.-The
Spy" was the result and during the
winter of 1922 the American public
awOke to the fact that it possessed a
novelist Of its own, and the immediate
success Of the book. which was I'M
precedented at the time In the annals
of American literature, determined
Cooper's future career.
The next FIVE years witnessed the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
As His Child Saw Him,

A prominent real estate man in Los
Angeles had an experience few even
ings ago that kept him guessing for a
little bit as to whether he should feel
complimented or otherwise. He was at
home with one little daughter while
his wife and another of the children
I'ere downtown. Darkness was com.
ing on and the little girl was anxiously
watching for her mothers return. Her
NERVOUSNESS grew apace. in spite OF
the fathers attempts at reinsurance
At length the little one burst into tears
saying:
Il just can't help it. l need mamma
and must have herr
'Do you do this way when your
mamma is here and I'm away" asked
the father.
"NO, Of course. not" replied the little
one. "'Cause then there's some grown
up person about the house. Los An
geles Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
Schwab's foolish Advice.

Schwab has been giving some more
foolish advice to young men. To the
graduates Of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege he said:
1.-The worst thing you can do is to start
in life with influence. Nothing will ever
do you so much injury. Never ask your
friends to help you"
This is advice that Mr.. Schwab never
acted upon himself Nor did any other
successful man. 10 depend entirely up
on influence and not upon ones self and
ones own efforts is. of course. fatally
wrong. No young man who does that
can succeed, however potent the intiu'
ences in his favor may be. But at the
same time. true worth and intelligent,
earnest effort on the part Of any young
man will attract to him friends and indu-
ences that will be nightly helpful to
him. These are not to be despised, but
are to be cultivated and treasured and
used. In the complex life Of this age indi-
vidual effort counts for little unless joined
and in harmony with forces that control.
st. Louis Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21

work. At present there are probably
few business men In his kingdom more
methodical and business-like than his
most gracious majesty, and not many
capable of getting through big pile
OF work in such an amazingly short
time. He was hardly back from one
Of his recent trips before he had called
his council together, discussed import
ant state affairs, gave his sanction to
several diplomatic appointments, paid
an unusually large number of private
visits, not to mention going all over
plans for the alterations made in
Buckingham palace and at Windsor.
says the London correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Gazette,
This propensity Of the kings for
hustling has simply electrified those
who used to come in contact with him
as Prince Of Wales At that time he
made the lives Of his various distin-
guished secretaries a burden to them
1t was like pulling teeth to induce him
to settle down to work on the different
accounts it was necessary that he re-
view, or to attend to his immense cor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21

ment against it. Vaccination may be
which it innoculates, and, moreover it is
not always preventive. never a certain
preventive. All this the anti-vaccination-
lists are justified in asserting and i'll at
tempting to prove.
But the State moves slowly and it has
recognized vaccination as a necessity III
preserving the public health during times
Of epidemic. The State gives to a health
commissioner power to employ all recos-
nized means to preserve that puDlic
health. 1t grants him. by this recent de-
cison. the right to compel vaccination.
1t might do otherwise. The State might
determine to have nothing to do with
vaccine. 1t might determine that every
smallpox patient and every person ex-
posed to smallpox should be vaccinated
by the common hangman. should be hang
ed by the neck until dead. or shot down
in ranks. 1t has the power to do this.
1t has the power. although the individual
forgets it, Of life and death. In the case
OF leprosy this is recognized. Solitary
incarceration is death in life. The State
is the supreme arbiter of good and i'll to
the people.
The vaccination controversy will con-
time. Health officers may still insist
that children shall be vaccinated before
entering school. The law of compulsory
education may insist that these children
attend school. The net is Closest. Paul
Dispatchs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
Wages and Cost of livinu.

The United States Steel Corporation
mas raised the wages Of about 100000
men ID per cent. 1t is estimated that
this will add "a, 900. 600 to the yearly pay
roll. This is a polite move. 1t restllls
applications for an advance in wages,
which would probably have been made
m short time. The men employed in
the steel and iron industries are working
full time. They have been getting wages
which two years ago seemed quite fair,
Put dollar does not buy so much Of the
necessaries of life as it did two years
ago.
WOrkingmen are often reprOached UNI
justly for their urgent demands for high
er pay in prosperous seasons, when they
ARE steadily employed and are receiving
what seems to their critics fair wages.
The critics are apt to overlook the fact
that. while the price Of labor is going up,
the cost of living is going up also, and
IL the latter goes up more rapidly than
the former the workingman may feel
,pinched and become dissatisfied. He
hears a great deal about prosperity end
sees evidences of it all around him. but
he finds that his income does not go quite
so far as it did when wages were little
lower.
The great item Of expenditure with the
workingman with family is food. More
than half his earnings go to buy it. The
price Of foodstuffs has been unusually
high for some time. 1t is not surprising
in view of the increased cost of meal
that there should be appeals in 50 many
quarters for higher wages.
When business Is less active and profits
fall off. the United States Steel Cor
poration may wish to reduce wages. To
that reduction a fall in the cost Of living
will not reconcile the men in its employ
They want higher wages when it costs
more to live; they fight hard against low
err wages even though the cost Of living
has gone down. This is not logical hut
it is natural.-Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21

where there are trees and boulevard
streets. One may truly say 1t is great
wooded park. untouched save for the
asphalted streets and the buildings let
In among the trees.
No other city ON earth has as well
paved streets and they are kept immac-
ulately clean. The system Of street
railways is mostly underground cleo
trio. The electric light wires and tele-
graph and telephone lines are nearly
all in cOndults underground. leaying
nothing above to mar the city's beauty.
On the fashionable promenades you
will find as many fair women and
handsome men as anywhere In this
world. The finest Of turnouts pass
through the streets and avenues and
costly automobiles are more numerous
than in any other American city be-
side New York.
The number of visitors aggregates
1000. 900 yearly and these come from
every corner of the earth. 1t is the
home Of statesmen and legislators. re-
tired men Of wealth. scientists and stu
dents. artists. writers and explorers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-21
Happiness of the Home.

Should wife be bothered by her hus-
bands troubles? Let us change the word
ing to read: Is husband bothered by
his wfe's troubles? The majority Of mar
ried men will give an answer in the neg
ative. No matter what the trials Of the
hours have been. the wife endeavors to
brush them one side. when evening comes.
She is then always better dressed than at
any time during the day. she usually has
a happy smile OF welcome and she adds
fresh laurels to the most magnificent
institution the world knows-the Ameri-
can home. There are many veXatious
trials, multitudinous, cross events Of a
housewives day that are never mention
ed. They are borne bravcly, and wrongs
are remedied as best they can be without
inhicting the burden upon the man.
Now the question arises. Does. the
husband bear his trials with the same
bravery and carry the same encouraging
smile when he comes home? Ii things
have gone wrong at the Office or at the
store is not my lord usually in despon-
dent frame of mind and does he not carry
his worries to the tireside with him? 1t
is done for comfort and consolation, no
doubt, but that is hardly fair. Talk about
the dependence of woman all yon may,
but when the test comes it is the man
who is dependent and who seeks surcease