davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
A. A. ADEE'S FOREIGN TOUR.
Second Assistant Secretary Of State Be
gins European Trip.

Mr. Alvey A. Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary OF state. left yesterday for his
annual vacation. to be spent in Europe.
Il is his purpose to make an extensive
bicycle tour.
During his absence the department viii
be ithout its handy man as 20 Mr..
Ad is entrusted most Of the work which
partakes OF a ceremonial He. for in
stance. writes all OF the Presidents
speeches to new diplomats dictates the
language Of most Of the diplomatic ex-
changes Of a less important nature. and
to him is referred all questions Of ofHciaI
precedence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
TEST FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
Ohio Legislature Proposes Commission
Appointed BY Governor.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April "A resoIu-
tiOn was offered in the Legislature yes
teTday authorizing the Governor TO ap-
point a commission of four to determine
by competitive examination to whom the
Oxford scholarships for Ohio under the
will Of Cecil Rhodes Nj actually 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
MRS. BEALE'S FUNERAL HELD.
Interment to Be Made at Chester, Pa,
Her Birthplace.

The funeral OF Mrs. Nary Edwards
Beale. widow Of the late Hon. Edward
Fitzgerald Bsale. former United States
Minister TO Austria. was held at her late
residence, Is Lafayette Squa re. this morn
ing at II O'Clock
The Rev f. Slater Dunlap. assistant
rector OF St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. ofbeiated. in the absence Of DR..
Maekay-Smith. The remains were taken
TO Chester. Pa. the birthplace of Mrs.
Beale. for intcrment
The honorary pallbearers were Admiral
Dewey, Admiral Ludlow Admiral Har-
nony. General Watmaugh, Mr. Walter
V. Z. Berry, General CopDiEger. Mr..
Richard WoishtUian, and Mr. William c.
Fox
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
COLONEL NMBALL RETIRED.
Adjudged Incapacitated by Disability
Incident to Service.

Col James p Kimbsu. assistant quar-
termaster general OF the army. has been
found BY an army retiring board Incapaci-
tated for active service on account OF dis
ability incidens 10 the service.
lie has beer placed on the retired list
from April Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Major Micah Jenkins.

---~---- } ~--AA@--9s
In my regiment there were certainly as
many men whose fathers had served in
the Southern. as there were men whose
fathers had served in the Northern. army.
Among the captains there was opportun-
ity TO promote but one to field rank. The
man who was singled out for this promo
ton because Of conspicuous galIautry IN
the field was the son OF a Confederate
general and was himself a citizen OF this.
the Palmetto state; and no American Of
ncer could wish 10 march 10 battle be-
side more loyal. gallant. and absolutely
fearless c0mrade than my former captain
and major, your feIlow-citizen. Micah
jenkins.
Ex-Co7fedeTate IN Philippines.
"a few months ago. owing 10 .he en-
forced absence Of the Governor or the
Philippine IL became necessary TO nom
mate a vice governor 20 take his place
one OF the most important places in our
Government at this time. l nominated
as vice governor an ex-Confedora
Gen. Luke Wright. Of Tennessee. Il is
therefore an eX-COnfederata who now
stands as an exponent Of this Govern
ment and this people in that great group
OF islands in the eastern seas over which
the American flag floats. General Wright
has taken a leading part in the work Of
steadily bringing order and peace ont Of
the bloody chaos in which We found the
islands. He is now taking a leading part
not merely in unfolding the honor Of the
hag by making il respected as the sym
Dol Of our power. but still more ia up
holding its honor by unwearied labor Tor
the establishment Of ordered libcrty-of
law-creating, law-abiding civil govern
ment-under its folds.
Marvellous Progress in Orient.
The progress which has been maac IN
der General Wright and those like him
has been indeed marvellous. In fact.
letter OF the general the other day
seemed TO show that he considered there
was far more warfare about the PhiliD-
pines in this country than there was
warfare in the Philippines themselves. II
Is an added proof Of the completeness OF
the reunion Of our country that one Of the
foremost men who have been Instrumental
ip driving forward the great work for
civilization and humanity in the PbiIip-
pines has been a man who in the civil
war fought with distinction IN a uniform
or Confederate gray.
United IN War ard Peace.
II ever the need comes in the future
the past has made abundanuy evident the
TACT that from this time on Northerner
and southerLer viii In war know only the
generous desire 10 strive how each can do
the more effective service FOR the flag
OF our common country. The same
thing is true 10 the endless work
Of peace, the hsyer-ending work Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Cuba and Our Own Welfare.
Peculiar Political Relations.

But there are other interests which
bind Us together. Cu5a's position makes
il necessary that her political relations
with Us should differ from her political
relations with other powers. Th.s fact
has been formulated By US and accepted
hy the Cubaus in the Plat Amendments.
Il follows IS a coroliary that where the
Cu5ans have thus assumed a position Of
peculiar relationship TO our political sys-
ten they must similarly stand in a rcca-
liar relationship TO cur economic system
Must Be Generocs.
we have rightfulIy insisted upon Cub,
adopting toward us an attitude differing
politically from that she adopts toward any
/ other power; and in return. as a matter OF
right. We must give TO Cuba a different
, that IS. position economically in
( hcrrelatioEs with us than we give TO other
/ powers. This is the course dictated by
sound policy, by a wise and far-sighted
/ view Of cur own interest. and By the posi-
lion We have taken during Tho past four
years. We are a wealthy and powerful
country. dealing with much weaker one.
and the contrast in wealth and strength
makes Il all the more our duty TO deal
with Cuba, as We have already dealt with
! her, in a spirit Of large generosity.
Industrial Prosperity.
This exposition is rendered possible
because Of the period Of Industrial pros
Perity through which We are passing.
While material weII-teIug is never all
sufficient 10 the life Of a nation. yet it is
The merest truism 10 say that its absence
means ruin We reed to build a higher
life upon it as a foundation. but we can
build little indeed unless this foundation
OF prosperity is deep ard broad Tho
Weli-bcing which We are now enjoying can
be secured only through general business
prosperity. and such prosperity is condi-
toned upon the energy and hard work.
the sanity and the mutual respect. Of ali
classes cf capitalists. large and small. OF
wage workers OF every degree.
Law and Prosperity.
AS is Inevitable in a lime or business
prosperity. some men succeed more than
others. and it is unfortunately also newt
able that when this is the case some IN
wise people are sure TO try TO appeal TO
the envy and Jealousy Of those who sue
coed least. It is a good thing when
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
A NEW TRANSPORT ORDER.
COnsuls to Secure Permission for Troops
70 Land En- Route.

The Secretary OF War has directed that
all correspondence in reference to secur-
ing permission for landing Of troops from
army transports en- route shall be made
through the United States Cousuls at
ports OF call. In no case shall CORES
Pondcnce on the subject be had with con-
tractors for supplies or through other
persons than United States Consuls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
Eonest Enfo-cement Of -.

Above all, the administration Of the
Government the enforcement Of the
laws. must be fair and honest The laws
arc not to be administered either in the
interest OF the poor man OF the interest
or the rich man They are simply TO be
administered justly, IN the interest OF
justice TO each man be he rich or be he
poor-siTing immunity TO 10 violator.
whatever form the violation mas. assume.
such is tho obligation which every public
servant takes. and 10 It he must be true
under penalty Of forfeit'ng the respect
both Of himself and OF his fellows"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

these appeals are made to remember that
while il is difficult to increase prosperity
by law. Il is easy enough to ruin it. and
that there is small satisfaction 20 the less
prosperous If they succeed in overthrow
ing both the more prosperous and them
selves in the crash of a common disaster.
Great Problems to Solve.
Every Industrial exposition of this
type necessarily calls up the thought OF
the complex social and economic ques-
lions which are involved in our present
industrial system. Our astounding ma
terial prosperity. the sweep and rush
rather than the mere march Of our pro
Eressive material development. have
brought grave troubles i'm their train. We
cannot afford 20 blink these troubles. any
more than because of them we can afford
to accept as true the gloomy forcbo Iings
of the prophets Of evil There are great
problems before us. They are not insolu-
bic, but they can be solved only if we
approach them in a spirit Of resoIute
fcarlessncss. or common sense. and OF
honest intention 20 do fair and equal jus
tice 10 all men alike. We are certain 10
fail IL We adopt the policy or the dema-
Eogue who raves against the wealth which
is SIMPLY the form OF embodied THRIFT.
foresight. and Intelligence. who would
shut the door Of opportunity against those
whose energy we should especially. foster.
by penalizing the qualities which tell for
success Just as little can we afford to
follow those who fear 10 recognize fnius-
tice and to endeayoT to cut it out be-
cause The task is difficult or event per-
formed by unskiIlrul hands-danrerous
Era Of Great Combinations.
This is an era Of great combinations.
1 both OF labor and CAPITAL In many ways
/ these combinations have worked Tor the
T good; but they must work under the law.
+ and the laws concerning them must be
+ just and wise or they Will inevitably do
evil. and this applies as much 20 the rich
/ est corporation as to the most powerful
+ labor union. Our laws must be wise.
sane, healthy, conceived in the spirit of
/ those who scorn the mere agitator. the
mere inCiter Of class OF sectional hatred;
who wish justice for all men, who recog-
/ nile the need Of adhering so far IS Dos
/ sible 10 the Old American doctrine NJ civ
/ ing the widest possible scope for jhe free
! exercise Of individual initiative. and yet
! who recognize also that after combiua-
tons have reached certain stage it IS
| indispensable to the general welfare that
/ the nation should exercise over them.
cautiously and with seIf-rostraint. but
firmly, ,hc power o. supervision and rcgu-
Z latiCn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

building and keeping the marvellous fabric
OF our Industrial prosperity The up
building CT any part Of our country is r
beneul TO the whole and every such CT
fort as this to stimulate the resources
and industry Of a particular section is
entitled to the heartiCst support from
every quarter Of the Union. Thoroughly
good national work can he done only if
each Of us works hard for himself and 81
The same time keeps constantly i'm mind
that ne must work in conjunction with
others.
Importance OF West Indies
You have made particular effort in
your Exhibition TO get into touch with
the West Indies This is wise. The
events of the last four years have shown
MS that the West Indies and the Isthmus
must in the future occupy far larger
place in our national policy than in the
past. This is proved by the negotiations
for the purchase OF the Danish Islands.
the acquisition of Porto Rico. the prep
aratiOn for building an Isthmian canal.
and. finally. by the changed relations
which these years have produced be-
tween us and Cuba. As a nation we have
an especial right 20 take honest pride in
what We have done for Cuba Our critics
abroad and al home have insisted that we
never intended 20 leave the island. But
on the Goth OF next month Cuba becomes
q free republic. and we turn over 10 the
islanders the control OF their own gov
eminent II would be very difficult To
md parallel in the conduct of any other
great state that has occupied such a po-
sition as ours We have kept our word
and done our duty. just as an honest in
diyidual in private life keeps his word
and does his duty.
Cuba and Our Own Welfare.
BE IL remembered, moreover. that after
our three wears occupation Of the island
we turn it over to the Cubans in a bet
ter condition that It ever has been in
ali the centuries OF Spanish rule. This
has direct bearing upon cur own vel
fare. Cuba is so aear to US that we can
never be Indifferent to misgovernment
and disaster within its limits. The mere
fact that our administration in the island
has minimized the danger frcm the dread
full scouTge Of yellow fever, alike TO cuba
and TO ourselves. is sufficient 10 erpha-
size the community Of interest between
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANTED-Thc adSgcss % those suffering with
stomach trouble indigestion, ga-trit5S. rafarrh.
and -ea.Nl debility a sure relief 40 once and
speedy cure free hy sending your address. NED
l'Ai-, CO.'S 4 e. nN- nal
G. A. r.
PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE
Offices, Rooms S03-Ji9 JcHifer Building.
Corner 9TH and ID SIS. NV
All parties wishing 60 furnish accommodate Iona
10 visitors during tie coming @. A. r. Eucamp-
Ucut are requested 90 call at the Hssdquartsrs
Of The above committee. or send description OF
quarters stating number of persons that can be
supplied with rocus, with and without meals
etc. also list Of prices pes day. and by the week
81. J. WELLER. Chairman
ap4-lm Committee on Public Comfort
CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. 8Oc 100 feet:
roofing paper, best quality, cheaper than the
price vi tbr Combine; remnants Of garden hose;
genuine McclcllaUd saddles, $50 S. BENSING-
FIR CO.. IIth and b sts. uW. aU2-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

Star" Horse Shoe. ." "a Standard
Old Honesty" q" Master. workman - a.
Planet " Neptune" " Ole ya-Ffnv. - =
and ". y. Tinsiey's picture tin tags, aud
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09

9-s g. 49, g. 7 -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
DIED

Laxative Er1u1. Quiuiue removes The cause
81 GROVES signature on cvcry box.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-09
G.. A.. R.
UNDERTAKES.

Telephone, Main I.Cs- EstabIishcd 1874
S. H. HINES g. CO.,
UNDERTAKES. EMBALMERS. AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1915 18th ST. n " Wellington. d. @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
" Was NO HAMPTON.

Il had rahen considerable persuasion
TO induce the old lady to take seat in
an automobile, but finally she mad con
scented 10 DO 30 because she was anX.
iOus 20 reach tho bedside OF her sick
grandcbjid jn village some twenty
miles away, the last train Tor which
had left some ten minutes before sha
arrived at the station.
When the owner Of the big automo
bile VINO was touring through Long
island, mad overheard the old lady's
regrets al being left he had insisted on
her accompanying him, as he was 10
pass thorough the particular one Of the
half dozen or more Long Island vii
lagos named Hampton where the sick
grandcbild lived. Everything went
lovely until the almost flying vehicle
in tempting to pass wagon loaded
with nay which occupied the entire
center OF the road went unexpectedly
into the ditch and rather violently de,
posted jts occupants in an adjoining
field.
Recovering from the shock. though
somewhat confused, from the rather
unusual method OF allghting from We
hicle, the old lady asked OF the cha
grined chauffeur:
rs this & Hampton"
No ma'am" he managed to gasp
this Is an accident"
oh, dear!' said the eX-occupant o
the vehicle, then | hadn't oughte
have got out here. had H."
But such naiyety was too much 70
the owner OF the damaged vehicle an,
he said the only safe thing for one II
his position to yay-nothing.- The An
tomoni'e Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
LAW LIBRARY SOLD

viii l.. Fishers sale for Philip
Peck. administrator, of the law library
of the late johnson Nickcls OF Hilo
was well attended by lawyers. Justice
Perry OF the Supreme Court and Judge
Humphreys OF the Circuit Court were
present. There were rs volumes in
the library and beginning 1T II O'Clock.
the sale was nearly concluded at p.
half Il dollar a volume. running up ~
anywhere from 81 to s.. When stand
ard works in daily use in court room
and office were put up, il was time fof
the auctioncer to cry. Don't all spea!,
al Once.n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
THE MOURNING BAND.

\ man with mourning band around
the sleeve OF a light overCoat got on u
Broadway car the other evening Seat
ed in the corner was little girl Of the
want-tO-knOw type.
Oh mamma" she shrillcd so that
all could hear her. why has that man
4 black band round his ARM"
A vain attempt was made to silence
her, but with sudden look of cnllsht-
eminent, remembering the precautions
that had been taken to preserve the
solitary tree on their block, she eX-
claimed:
"Oh, know. It's TO keep the worms
from crawling up" And the man joined
in the general laughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

4 blackboard" OF green artificial
slate, which, it is claimed, is more
restful to the eye than the old boards,
has been Invented by a. F. Parshan,
and was first adopted by the public
schools in Little Rock, Ark. In fact,
many large cities have utilized this
new invention. and oculists give II the
highest recommendation. II Is believed
that children with weak eyes are often
subjected to serious personal injury
through the constant use OF black
boards, which are known to be in
furious to the eye. Green is nature
color. and is naturally restful to th'
eye. 80 far the invention has met with
favor among those who experimeutec
! with it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
perpetual
woven wire
mattress
Patented April 9th, 1902

Patented April BthI TgU2,I
Will rcvolutionlZc mattress
construction and mattress buy.
ing. Its construction, being
double woven wire stretched
from head tn foot of the bed,
gives 4 complete and nGvcr.lail.
ing support \ light person
finds it soft and heavy person
finds 1t exceedingly strong. NJ
springs to break. and II Is prar
tically lnd"structibl". We arr
sole agents. Conc and see II AT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

In the Police Court this morning the
case OF Nalima, a small boy, charged
with malicious injury, was nolle pros d.
Keokino was fined $40 for having COM
mited an assault and battery upon IA,
Ona. the case fUshiro. a japanese,
charged with having sold liquor with
ont a license, was continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

In the Police Court this morning
Sam KeOnu, charged with malicious ~
jury. waived examination and had his
case committed for trial. sam IL he
man VINO caused the Portuguese resi-
dents OF Punchbowl much woe ycster-
day, by killing a couple OF goats,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

:. Brewer q Conpsny
Ms Sschs Dig. Co, LII
L.B. Kerr d Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
His Proficiency as a linquis,.

Brown--Are you anything Of a lin
gu!st?
Jones-well. can read and under-
stand French. German, golf, and auto
mobile. but can't talk 'em.-The hu-
tomobile Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

Blim-What is Spceder doing now:
Blum-He is Interested in a se,.
rich.quicl scheme.
Blim-You don't say so?
Blum-Nes. he is counting an heir
.ess.-Towu Topics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

District Committee of the Repub.
lican Party Of the Territory of Ha-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
A UNIVERSAL COMPLAINT.

This speeding craze has grown so great
Dame Nature is affected.
For days the giddy creature has
In scorching been detected.
The Automobile Magazine.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Items of Interest of q Miscellaneous
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The management of the United
Verde mine at Jerome, Ariz., is drown
Ing the fire now burning with carbonic
dioxide. The plan is essentially the
same as first devised by the Calumet
q Hecla at the time of the second
great fire in that mine, some Is years
ago.
Other mining claims may be- prop.
erly used in mining location to desig-
nate the boundaries of the claim, as
1t is sufficient reference to natural
objects and permanent monuments to
comply with the statute in that re-
spect. A party contesting the validity
OF claim described by reference to
other claims on the ground that the
latter have no existence has the bur-
den of proving such allegation. The
burden Of proving each location Is up
on each claimant Of the respective To-
cations. Where one defends in such
action and sets up claim of title the
court must pass upon the validity of
his claims as we'll as those of the one
bringing the action.-Shattuck vs.. Co.'S
tello, Sup. Ct. Arizonza, 68 Pac. Rep.
529.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
New Diplomatic Appointments.


The following important diplomatic
appointments have been announced
from the state department.:
Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania
now ambassador extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Russia, to be
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Germany.
Il. K Mccormack of Illinois. now
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Austria Hungary to
be ambassador extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Russia.
Bellamy Storrer of New York, now
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotaenatiary to Spain, to be ambassa-
dor extraordinary and ministerpelnipo.
Tertiary to Austria Hungary.
Arthur S. Hardy of New Hamp-
shire, now envoy extraordinary to
Switzerland, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, now
envoy extraordinary and Minister plen-
ltpotentiary to Brazil, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotaen-
itary to Switzerland.
David +. Thompson of Nebraska, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotenatiry to Brazil. I. These ap-
polntments are to take effect when
Ambassador White leaves Berlin ir
November.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
The Trappists.

Many letters come to the monastery
announcing the death OF relatives of the
mcnks; these are seen by the abbot
only, and at chapter he may simply an
noupce: "The mother OF one of our
number is dead; let US lay for her
soul"
Never to his dying day does the be-
reaved Trappist learn that he was pray
ing for his own mother.
Better Pies Than Mother Made.
Fond Mother-Well, how do you like
married life by this time?
Son-O, first rate.
els your wife amiable"
Extremely So"
Economical"
every"
"And does her cooking equal miner"
"Mother, cannot tell lie. When
it comes to the culinary art, she's got
you beat a block.-Chicago News.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
A Lead Truaf.

New York, Oct. PLANS are practi-
cally concluded for the formation of A.
mammoth lead combination which will
include all the important lead manu-
featuring concerns in the country. Its
capitalization will be at least $50, OOO..
900, with the arrangements for finan-
clnclng the deal have been satisfactorily
arranged.