davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19
JOHN Is ACTING
| IS TOO REALISTIC

New York, June S.-A special to the
World from Waterbury, Conn. says:
John l.. Sullivan's realism on the stage
is responsible for the wreck of his
Uncle Toms Cabin" company in this
city. Sullivan, as Simon Legree, used
his blacksnake whip in such vivid
manner that the negro actors under
him rebelled. Sullivan says these col
ored men have no sense Of the true art
in acting.
THE nearer you get to the real thing
in acting the more OF an artist you are,
he said, and he dashed mock slaves on
the stage till their backs we're patch.
work.
"Massa John, you'se too pow'ful,
said Uncle Tom, In rebellious stage
whisper at the last performance, aftet
Sullivan had dashed his back with NOR,
than usual vigor. The gallery god'
yelled In delight, and John l.. lasheC
some more. The result was a strike
wrecked company, and a miscel
laneous collection OF stage settings wa:
loaded for shipment to New York. The
/ freight was not paid, and the railroad
company dumped the scenery and
trunks on the track and left them there
| The negroes carried of all they
could, including souvenirs OF some Of
John LIS greatest battles and a 81;
dress belonging to Topsy, and pawned
them about town. Detectives were
called to the pugilist's aid, and round
ed Uncle Tom, william Fairfax, Will
, liam Carmel and George Harris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents Ter
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19
Pris on Doors Open For Nicely.

Havana, June lie. +, w. Nicely,
who, on March q, was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment and to pay a
fine OF s56,7Ol for completely in the
Cuban postal frauds, was released to-
day under the bill signed by President
Palma, June 8, granting amnesty to
all Americans convicted OF crimes In
Cuba during the term of the American
occupation and those awaiting trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19

Anyone desiring CURTAINS will
find our stock a veritable garden,
where the newest ideas in designs can
be found at prices to suit all pocket
books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19
Gets HIGH Office.

Washington, June 9.-The President
today appointed Colonel william II.
Forwood to be Surgeon General of the
Army for four years, with the rank Of
Brigadier General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19
PAIN BILL IN SENATE

Washington, June Ex-senator Bur.
ton today offered a bill permitting tho
Hawaiian Tramways Company, Limit
ed, to use electric traction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19

Melbourne, June S.-Plentiful rains
in portions of South Australia and New
South Wales have relieved the drouth
and the outlook is now more hopeful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
tweGU pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX, WHO Is CONDUCTING THE
PROSECUTION OF THE BEEF TRUST.

Attorney General Phnnder c. Knox busiest
official" WASHINGTON When he undertook the prosecution of against
the beef
job he
middle he
II
who his mind
Ptsbug before he went to capital although
legal minds In Pennsylvania Mr. Knox graduate Of Union college of
Alliance lie Psburg finished his
partnership
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-19

KRUGER to Stay in Holland.
Brussels, June S.-Mr. Kruger de.
clares that he will end his days in Hol-
land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
A. o. U. W.

Articles of Association of the Grand
 Lodge.
 Articles of association of the Grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Connecticut have been filed with the secretary of state. The home office of the lodge is in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

gained force up to the close, which was at about the best and strong. The re- ported agreement to maintain rates among western railroads and meat packers was a strengthening influence The speculation in Sugar was based on the expectation of advance in the prod uct and had an important sympathetic effect. As an incident of the advance, there was a renewal of many old ru- mors of consultations and absorputions involving the local fractions, the Van derbilts, Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Louisville and Nashville, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville and Evans vile and Terre Haute, and many oth- CTS that have previously been in circu- lation.
 The statement in the British House of Commons that note from the Dutch government is under consideration, pre- sumably bearing upon overtures for peace from the Boers, helped the clos ing strength in the market.
 The bond market was strong, and in- divldual bonds were not so overwhelm- ingly conspicuous as of late. The to- tai sales par value aggregated $49S5,- GOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
MILFORD.

Dr. J. H. Barnes is confined to his home with severe cold.
 The members of William Fowler council will entertain their friends next Monday evening. The supper which is to be served by the members of St. Peters parish will be given in the par ish house the first week in February.
 MT. and Mrs. David Bristol of Meri- den are visiting MT. Bristol's parents Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Bristol
 Miss Elizabeth F1ynn's dancing class reception will take place in the parish house on Friday evening of this week
 Dr. c, B. Pitblado, formerly pastor of the Taylor M. F. church, will lecture in the chapel on Wednesday evening, February 5, on the subject "A Go as You Please" This is the first of a course of three lectures which are to be given during February, March and April.
 The Hoosier Star violinists will ap- pear at the First Congregational church on Tuesday evening, February 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
Large Gathering at Immanuel Baptist
 Church Last Night.

Church Last Night. | The auditorium of the Immanuel Bap- ! tist church was filled to it's capacity 1 last night by representatives of the several colored churches in the city of all denominations who desired to as- | sist in the raising of a purse to be pre- scented to the pastor of the Tmmanuel church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell It was a testimonial concert and the sum raised will be a considerable one by the time that all pledges are collected. The Rev. MT Powell has been seriously i'll for several months and only recently recovered his strength sufficiently so that he could resume his pastorate du- ties.
 The programme as rendered was mostly of 8 musical and literary nature interspersed with addresses. Judge l.. w. CleaVeland read Hubbard's "A Message to Garcia" and then presented the book to the Rev. MT. Powell. The Rev. Eugene l.. Henderson presided and also made a few remarks. The Rev. George H. Ferris and the Rev. Edward Coin were also expected to be present and make addresses but both were detained.
 The programme in full was; Selection-By the choir. Address-Rev. Eugene l.. Henderson. Piano solo-Melville Charlton. Recitation-H. Morgan. Solo-Madame J. Bosworth. Address-Judge Livingston W, Cleave-
 land.
 Solo.
 Violin solo--Miss Josie Phillips. Address
 Solo--A. F. Booker Recitation--Mrs. w, IT. Hickman. Solo-Miss Mabel O'Neil. Address Piano duet-Messrs. Charlton and Por-
 ter.
 Selections-Miss AdeIine Saunders and
 Mrs. Emma K White Porter. Selection-The choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
EInslny PrIcea.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers. b2 Broadway. New York. and -5 Center st.. New Haven. Bid. Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

THE SOUTHERN'S PALM LIMITED Represents the best efforts of the Southern railway. Nothing better can be found elsewhere in the world. New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. l.. Nc. Lean X Co.,. 25 Broad Street, New York, over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. (Hubinger buildiDg), Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 llnsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
Ftnamcial
 THE STOCK MARK ET.

A Successful Turn Against the Shorts.
 New York, Jan. 2S.--A successful turn
 was made against the shorts in to-day's stock market. How far the days de-
 mand for stocks represented new buy l ing from outside sources can only be coniectured and must wait for a dem- onstration Conditions which were made the ground for selling yesterday remained unaltered to-day, affecting the strong tendency towards recovery. The weakness in the grain markets, which was made the basis of rumors of financial troubles yesterday, was turn ed to bull argument to-day, as show ing good conditions for the winter wheat crop.
 The formulation by the United Mine Workers of flat demands for higher wages, which depressed the coalers yes terday, was ignored to-day. The report of December net earnings of the Erie and the Reading system were equally ignored. The decrease in net earnings for the Erie for the month was $118,163, and the decrease in the surplus of the Reading for the same period was s21S,- 243. The Southern railway for Decem- ber also reported a decrease in net earn ings of S,70S. All of these stocks were quite conspicuous for activity ard strength It is thought that part of the recent selling of the coalers has been in anticipation of this showing, and that to-day's buying was short covering. These Vagaries of sentiment indicate rhe professional character of the trad ing.
 The most important influence in the advance was the stimulating effect of the strong recovery of three more points in Amalgamated Copper. The dealings in this stock were almost twice as great as those in any other one stock The further advance in raw copper and the heavy buying in Lon don was taken to indicate that large requirements have been left uncovered. waiting for the price to touch bot The advance in Amalgamated was talk en by speCulators to indicate a senti- ment in favor of an advance by the Standard Oil party. which has long been supposed to favor quietude in speculation. This added to the santi- mental influence of the movement in Amalsamated, Coupled with a pub lished utterance of J. P. Morgan ex- pressing confidence in the maintenance of the country's prosperity, the effect | was to- impress spectators with the | idea that the great financial powers | were again in accord in favoring high | prices for stocks.
 The upward movement broadened and |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
Y, M, c. A.

Book Reception for the Benefit of the
 County Jail.
 This evening at the rooms of the Y. M c, A. there will take place a book reception for the benefit of the county jail. It is proposed to start a much needed library in the iail and the books received at this reception will form the nucleus, All friends of the association and everybody interested in the men who spend some of the best years of their lives behind stone walls are cor- dially invited to attend The admission fee will be book, either new or second hand.
 The following programme will be rem dered at o'clock: Piano solo selection-F. l.. Copeley. Monograph selection-James r. Cox. Soprona solo-Selected-Mrs c. w.. Vishno. Reading Selected Laurens Len noX.
 Presentation of jail worl--Messrs Rawles, Brown, Hunting and Pres ton.
 Violin Selected-Miss Grace Bris- tol
 Reading-selected- Mrs. Laurens Len nox. Soprano solo-Selected-Mrs. c. w. Vishno. Photographic selections-Ja James F. Cox.
 ------------------ At 1:15 yesterday a still alarm was sent in from 5S5 State street, the home of Peter Cowtrie. The damage was about BIO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
gEw YoRx STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mo- Lean & Co.,. % Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

Memorial to Congress Against Pro- posed Change-Ex-Gov. Bulkeley shies at Reform by Addressing R Gathering Changes That Would Give Cities Moro Representation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
GOVERNOR BULKELEY's VIEWS.

As Expressed at Meeting of Small
 Town Delegations.
 Forty delegates from country towns met in the senate retiring room this morning and listened to talk by ex- Governor Bulkeley. He dilated at some length on the early system of represen- tation and the framing of the constitu- tion, saying that the towns had de- pared somewhat from that system. He declared that 1t is time to ge back to old methods and he advocated equal representation from the towns in the house and an enlarged senate.
 His talk was of a general nature and he did not indicate the size of the sem ate he would favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

The next discourse in the Leonard Bacon club lecture course will be de- livered by Rev A. H. Bradford, of Montclair, N. J., in Marquand chapel on Monday, February B. at D. m., on the subject "The Problem of the Su- burban Church." This lecture will be open to the public who are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

singular number They regard the rela-
 tion now subsisting between the sev-
 eral states of the union as an indissolu-
 ble union of indestructible states, and
 the form of expression used through
 out the constitution was deliberately
 adopted by the federal convention upon
 the motion of Oliver Ellsworth ot thls | state to give exact and imperlshaple expression of that fact The state or | Connecticut is represented as a state | in each house of the congress of the l United States. It is so represented by l two senators, chosen by it's legislature. | It is so represented in the house of rep resentatives by representatives chosen | by it's people. The powers of leglsla- | tion with which the congress IS clothed were conferred upon it by the people of this state in conjunction with the people of each of the other states Tor certain enumerated general purposes, and though by its express and ire vocable consent all laws made by the | congress act directly upon the indivd- uals in all the states, this state in it's constitutional relations with the other states is a member of federal union, and oo-equal with each of its members We believe that words are things of mighty influence in legal and political discussion and documents and the pro- posed departure from the phraseology uniformly employed in the statutes of the United States since the adoption of the constitution will tend to obscure the perception of the true relations which this state bears to the rest of our grea republic, and to create belief that it is only a part of one consoli- dated people"
 Delegate Griswold of Guilford intro- duced a resolution providing for the submission to the voters of the state for ratification the Bulkeley- Sperry compilation of the constitution, except such provisions as may hereafter be made on the subject of representation. Tabled.
 Delegate Warner of Salisbury intro duced the following resolutions, which were tabled
 "Ihat the constitution shall contain a provision that no town shall be de- privateTaARtAR ARA RIA RARARR prived of it's representation in the gen eral assembly without it's consent.''
 "The same formalities and requisites necessary in altering or amending the constitution shall be required in calling a constitutional convention"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
TIE rnEsIpnnrL H EARNEST.

The effort Of MI. Griggs, chairman of
the democratic congressional committee,
to depreciate and discredit the attitude
of President Roosevelt regarding the
great combinations, does not commend
itself to all democrats. The Detroit
Free Press, for instance, one Of the
ablest democratic newspapers in the
country. says in reference to the recent
statement of Mr.. Griggs implying that
the presidents movement against trusts
is only a bluff, that the entire public
career of the head Of the national gov
eminent and the whole story Of his life
tend to brand the accusation as a libel.
"Such faults as he has," says the Free
Press, grow out Of his extreme candor
and that aggressiveness which Is at its
best when he is opposed. He is not
only a born fighter, but he fights in the
open and the prospect OF e%ncountering
defeat impairs neither his bravery nor
his valor.'
The Free Press believes the president
to be thoroughly in earnest in the mat
bCI ~ OuSlo dn0 M lhdl NJ nun
would have gone far enough to have
dragged men like Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Hill into the courts, provoked the Meat
trust to a threat Of dire revenge or ex.
posed by investigation the inherent evils
of the Coal trust. adding: HE has
shown himself a poor politician as the
game is played these days, but he is
next to the people and IL he keeps
straight ON in the way he is going they
will probably see to it that the trusts
and the trust servers do not do the nom
mating in 1904"
This democratic paper reflects the
opinion OF all whose Judgment is not
completely under the control of partisan
prejudice. which precludes them from
conceding any honesty or sincerity to
the declarations or acts of those in po-
litical opposition to them. There is no
doubt. we think. that q large majority
OF the people believe that President
Roosevelt is earnest In the trust matter
and is determined to do what he can
to bring about the legislation which he
regards necessary to the regulation and
supervision Of the combinations engaged
in interstate commerce. He has made
his position in respect to this entirely
plain. His is not a policy of extermina-
ton. He recognizes the fact that II II
were practicable to destroy the combina'
lions this could not be done without
iniicting enormous and possibly IRE
parable injury upon the business Of the
country, domestic and foreign. But the
combinations may be subjected to gov.
ernmental regulations. They may be
placed under such supervision as will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
NOTES.

High hopes are entertained as to young
King Alfonso. 1t is reported that he Is
learning to swear.
Thomas. B. Reed does not Jump into the
newspapers heatedly declining nominations
that haven't been offered him.
Geronimo wants to hunt down Tracy and
says he can do It. II cost 1000, 900 to
hunt down Geronimo, and the government
will hardly take another risk on him.
In about five years, when foreign nations
want to fight, they'll have to borrow battle
ships from Mr.. Morgan, with a guarantee
that they will be returned in as good order
as when loaned.
Governor odelI Of New York has refused
to issue extradition papers in the case Of a
mother who took her own child out OF
Connecticut, having been awarded the 1T
tie one by order Of the court.
II was noticed when John d. Rockefeller
was bidding his son goodby at the steamer
dock in New York a few days ago, that the
tandard oil man looked careworn, wrinkled
and aged to an extent not generally
dreamed Of by those who only see him oc-
caslonally.
There are 257, O06 names in the new city
directory Of Boston. an increase Of 4.722
over the number last year. Surprisingly,
the John Sullivans this year outnumber the
John Smiths three to one, but there are
no indications tina the Smiths are in danger
of extinction.
d. H. McAbee, state factory inspector Of
Indiana. is urging that a law be enacted
requiring architects to pass an examina
ton in ventilation appliances. He says
that most OF the school houses In the state
have no ventilation except through tho
windows. which is wholly unsatisfactory.
Prof. A. G. Bell, who has Just been deco
rated by the London Society Of Fine Arts
with what is known as the Prince Albert
medal, was formerly professor Of vocal
physiology in Boston university. He was
born in Edinburgh ffty-hve years ago. Prof.
Bell is the fourth American to receive this
honor. his predecessors having been Captain
Eads. Thomas A. Edison and d. z. Hughes.
John J. scannell, former FIRE commissioner
OF New York, has made glad the heart of
an old friend. General Dubois Brinkerhon
Of Fishkin Landing, N. Y, by buying at
auction the generals farm. which was sold
TO satisfy a mortgage. After his purchase
Scannell said to the previous owner: NJ
Brinkerhon. that farm IL yours to stay on
as long as you live. order what You want
to improve 1t and send the bulls TO me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
THE n


The result of the national convention
of miners. which meets at indianapolis
today, will have great interest not only
for the striking miners in the anthra-
cite region, in whose behalf the conven-
ton was called, but for the general pub
lie, which is concerned as,to the future
supply and price Of coal. The conven-
ton will consider the question of a sym
pathetic strike by the bituminous coal
miners and as an alternative to this the
supplying Of relief to the anthracite
strikers. The probability is that the
representatives of the latter will urge
a sympathy strike. but there is said
to be a strong feeling among the soft
coal miners against this and in favor
Of the relief plan.
If 1t should be decided to extend the
strike to the bituminous miners a grave
situation would be presented and it is
therefore to be hoped the convention
will approve the relief proposition. In
either event 1t is very likely that the
anthracite operators will take steps very
soon after the convention to resume
mining. Some of them have stated that
they were prepared to do this at any
time. but would defer action until after
the miners In national convention had
decided Upon a course A new phase
in the contest is therefore to be expected
Som
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
A Just


The action of the president in retiring
General Jacob H. Smith, whose burn
and kill" order brought ~reproach upon
the army in the Philippines. will be
generally commended. Although Gen
eral Smith has a good record as a SOL
der and is undoubtedly a capable off,
Ger, his retention ON the active list would
have been a great mistake in the circum-
stances. 1t was manifestly necessary
that he should be made an example of,
both for the benefit Of the army and
the credit of the government. His
offense was not m~itigated by the fact
that In only one instance was his order
carried III and therefore the punish
ment decreed is entirely Just.
In his review of the case the presi-
len speaks of the well7nigh intolerable
provocations which the army in the
Philippines suffered from the cruelty,
treachery and total disregard Of the
rules and customs of civilized war
fare on the part of its foes. With
these provocations the American people
will perhaps never be made fully &C
Quainted. The court-martial records on
file at Washington. in cases where Fill
pinos have been the defendants and the
charges against them have been afro
cious cruelty to American soldiers, omit
in most instances details Of the
methods OF the cruelty charged, but
enough is given to show that the
barbarities committed upon our soldiers
have been of the most brutal and dia-
bolical nature conceivable. Referring
to a number of cases reported a Wash
ington correspondent says: These
cases simply furnish examples Of the
character Of warfare against which the
American soldiers have to contend in
the Philippines. The stories told by
enlisted men Of cruelties practiced by
natives who were never captured and
concerning whom no record has beer
made, show more brutal atrocities than
any to be found in the archives OF the
War department. Hundreds of soldiers
In the Philippines have disappeared and
their fate has never been ascertained.
In the army 1t is known that they fell
into the hands Of murderous Filipinos
and were probably butchered in accord
ance with the blood-thirsty and cruel
methods usually pursued by these peo-
pie"
The Smith matter having been dis
posed of in the proper way should now
be allowed to rest.