davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. -. Yen $4,000, o0e
Pa1d Up Capital ..... Yen 100000
Reserved Fund .... Yen S,7lO,OOa
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit. and transscts q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per snnum.
cor i1 months ......
For months .....-... -
For 8 months
Branch OF the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic 3D., II. King Stree
HONOLULU.
FIno Job prInfino n the auIistIn ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
MEMBER, you MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
KINDERGARTNERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Continued from Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
{. Brewer ( Co., Ltd.
Queen Street tvnoiuiu, 7. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ooksls
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co,
Makee Sugar Co. Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line O;
Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
G. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; e. F. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones. Il. Wa
terhouse and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HOrOLULU
Commission Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation 70.
The waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iro wol ss, 81 Louis. No
The Standard 4 Co.
The Geo. +. Blaks steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
of Boston. .,..
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. OF Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
General Report.

Miss Frances Lawrence, who has SUI
pervision of all the kindergartens OF
the city, read report covering the en-
tire work. She stated that many OF the
problems which had started the kinder
gartners in the fact last June had been
solved by the untiring efforts of the
workers.
The work during the past year had
been very much the same as that OF
previous years. There had been the
usual holiday seasons, the same excur-
sions to beach and valleys and various
places of interest about the city.
Parents OF children in the kinder
gartens had shown their willingness to
cooperate and we're willing when called
upon, to give money for the taking OF
their children on excursions.
The report mentioned the names of a
number OF people who had been parti-
cularly jealous In helping the kinder
gartens. All manner OF supplies had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

The matron of the Castle Home. Miss
Johnson, was the next to report. She
told of the number of children in the
institution, the ones who had left and
what had been accomplished during
the year. Mrs. b. l.. Marx reported on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

and tells little Peachblossom how to mould
MIN as wax. It Is q sort Of little con-
Iesslonal where We can have all our little
heart breakings patched up and settle these
rerp1exing questions Of etiquette that make
daily life for 30 many Of US q garden Of
fthorns. FL 81 3s 5..i 81 %
n But last week We were ssofeiy shocked as
Beatrice. Our confidence was sadly shaken
After answering the fervid appeal flight
OF "A Young Lady of Eighteen whose; folks
mad placed her In the wrong; for accepting ga
!, gl1t or q bracelet from young man and were
predicting her rapid slide down the toboggan
way OF SIN, Beatrice says to her openly:
The strictest propriety says you should not
broken often by old friends. This world
would be a dreary old place If we lived ac-
cording to the strictest rules of propriety.
Beatrice!!i Broken in heart and voice we
sought the Office Of the friendly exchange to
demonstrate with the lady for her laxity. but
were shocked on asking for Beatrice to be
shown into an Office where Man sat with
his Feet on table penning a consoling reply
to q Broken Heart that had in some way
slipped up on Its etiquette. AS he saw us
he expectorated on the floor and said:
Hello, oil man; take seat on the table
and put your feet in the waste basket
What's new?'
A great light broke on us. This was in
deed, Beatrice. Such deception Of tender
hearts seemed like mockery until it was
discovered that 1t was 'Beatrices'' duty to
write both sides of the conversation or cor
respondence-to be In fact the Broken Heart
and its Consolation.
Surely this mans life has not been in vain
In its tender Offices Of Consolation and, Sym
pathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
AGAIN The CUBAN QUESTION

Congressman Stevens, replying to Sena-
tor sWashburn' S interview as to Cuba, and
to newspaper comments thereon. asserts
that it is not true that the Minnesota
delegation is opposed to any modification
in the existing tariff. The Journ l
has at no time thought that the delega-
ton was opposed to tariff modification,
and has given the congressman credit for
sincerity in their assertions that their
fight against Cuban reciprocity was really
in the interests of tariff reform and gen
eral reciprocity. Hence r h e Journal
pleads not guilty to any charge Mr. Stew
ems may. by implication. have made
against it in this respect.
AS to Mr.. Stevens general argument
against reciprocity with Cuba, 1t is neces-
sarily reiteration of arguments that
are now familiar to the public. It is not
necessary or desirable to go over them
again. After all the fact remains, in
our opinion, that the attitude of the Min
nesota delegation on the Cuban question
has not tended to promote the cause of
general reciprocity, and has given it the
air of being ready to throw over it's rec
1procity principles for the supposed sake
of sectional infant industry
But altogether aside from the general
reciprocity question, Cuba, on account of
the peculiar relations existing between
the United States and that island, rela-
lions of our creation, is entitled to such
tarlH concessions as will make her pros
porous. Added to this moral obligation
is the business inducement that the same
favor that will make Cuba prosperous will
greatly increase our trade with that
island. II tariff concession promises to
result in the prosperity of Cubt it should
he granted, altogether aside from the
issue whether the sugar trust is or is
not incidentally benefited
If the trust is benefited, if it's profits
are increased by the amount. of the tariff
reduction, then the infant beet sugar in
dustry will not be cruelty strangled Beet
sugar interests can only be injured if the
introduction Of Cuban sugar at a lower
tariff rate decreases the price Of sugar.
II it does decrease the price the sugar
trust fails to profit by the tariff reduction.
If it doesn't. the infant Industry is not
even scratched.
We agree with Mr.. Stevens that the
proposed reduction is too small to benefit
Cuba much, If any. But that is certainly
not the fault Of those who wish to see
justice done to Cuba. If Mr.. Stevens and
his associates had labored for reduction
of some practical value to the Cubans, we
might have had it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

came from behind the palm, and these two
who had been plighted> lovers twenty years
before, met once more face to face.
| Ihalla never was able to recall rust what
was said by either at first The unexpected
ness of the meeting made both perfunctory.
Then Thaha relaxed.
II was determined If it were you that you
should not go out of town until we had
talked over old times. How Is Helen? Did
you bring her with your"
II ann here alone on business" he said
with v grave dignity which seemed to reproy We
her fiDpant manner. 81 shall be here ten
days alone at the fnrthest MY mission is to
handle the interests of a mining syndicate
and then l return to Helena But tell me all
about yourself. Are you still Thalia Lam
bert, free?"
Thalia was smarting little Here was the
world of whom she had ever been afraid. She
gave a coGuettish shrug
Il am none other than Thalia Lambert,
and a woman is -always free until she puts
her neck into the marriage yoke
| He smiled. 30 ~ = 81
That evening they dined together The
constraint OF their first meeting had worn of
though the Judge had been told by o mutual
| friend that Thalia was engaged to Stewart
Curtiss, and Curtiss himself, lunching with
Thalia, had told her that her old friend was
now a wealthy and influential lawyer. likely
| to be nominated for the senate:
The orchestra played Loves Youne
Dream as they dallied with their coffee after
dinner. Judge Ballard smiled across the
table at his companion.
do you remember all the foolish little
things we used to do in the old academy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
''Nels" and "Jonsey" Meet Before

"Ne1s" and "JOnsey' Meet Before
School.
General Miles and Senator Jones of Ar
kansaw met in the school house yard before
school took up" and General Miles said,
Hello, Jonsey."
Hello. Nels." replied the senator.
:. Got anything you wanter swap"
well, dunno. I might let you have
my new sword, sight unseen, for 100 shares
in your Round Cotton Bale Octopus
20, git out! Cotton Bale stocks wuth
money
.Praps, but it's a bad thing to have in
politics.
80, dunno" e
Say said the Miles boy with an inspira-
ton "I'll show you the dent in my neck
given me by the president
What do you want for sight Of herr"
give pins!"
Come off! Tain't wuth it,
IF you saw her you'd think it was
'I've got dent, too
What is it?''
"The people I befriended hit me with a
wagon tongue when was tryin' to lfts the
senatorial plum
"Ha! ha''
Watcher laughing at?..
so, nuthin'." %
well, it don't strike me as funny
go, it DON'T
INO, 1t uOu L
"Huh!"
"Huh, yourself
Say, let's swap sights of our dents. I'll
show you where the Round Cotton Bale o.
topus hit me an you show me where the
president reached for you
"All right; it's 60"
Having reached this satisfactory conclu-
sion resulting in an exchange of courtesles
and mutual satisfaction of curiosity the
boys filed into the schoolhouse as the bell
rang out it's welcome peal.
"A. J. Russell,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Cleveland ana Bryan.
Boston Herald (Ind. Dem.) }.

Z. 4. 81
Ex-Collector Winsow Warren comes eff
fectiyey to the defense of ex-President Cleve-
land against the attacks of ex-Candidate
Bryan. The latter's assault upon Cleveland
is in execrable TASTE and it exposes the weak
ness In argument as we'll as the lack of good
Judgment Of It's author. 1t is doubtful If such
diatribes as his call for a reply. The position
OF Cleveland is well settled in history, and
the position of Bryan no les so. Both are
men of the past, and neither OF them need APP
pear in the political issues Of .~the future.
The record of Cleveland DIS dignified and hon
CRADLE, and it has the respect OF millions OF
men who are not in sympathy with the party
with which he is identified. The record Of
Bryan may be sincere but it is undignifed,
and Is not characterized by intelligence as
regards public affairs In a party point of
view. Bryan wrecked d party which Cleveland
had led to success unprecedented in q gener-
alton. Both these men must be remembered
in the light above depleted, but neither Of
them need be made prominent now. The dem
ocrattc party, If 1t has ordinary sense, must
push on to new attitudes In American poli-
tics .5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
The DANISH ISLAND SALE

A New York Herald cable from Copen-
hagen gives an account of the doings Of
Captain Christmas Dirckinck Holmfeld
and Mic Gron in their speculation in fu-
lures, /. e., the possibility of a sale of
the Danish West Indies to the United
States. -
There is not much new information in
the cable, but it shows that the Danish
nnance minister and the minister of for
eign affairs were fools enough to dabble
with the project of the two adventurers
sufficiently to encourage them in the be-
lief that they had some sort of official
sanction, which is now vigorously denied
by the Danish government, which aftirms.
as heretofore, that the negotiations were
carried on exclusively by Mr.. Swenson.
our minister to Denmark, and the Danish
minister at Washington in conjunction
with our department of state.
When Captain Holmfeld arrived in this
country as agent Of Danish syndicate
which had raised money to pay his ex-
penses' here, he saw President Mckinley
and Secretary Hay on the subject of the
islands, but, as he had no credentials
from the Danish government, he accom-
plished nothing. On his way back to Den
mark he met, in London, Secretary White
Of our embassy, who had received tele-
graphic instructions from WASHINGTON.
and the two went on to Copenhagen, where
White stated to the Danish government
ipka ~.
to buy the : islands, if possible When
Holmfeld, or Christmas, as he is gener-
ally called, returned to this country, he
announced that he was the official nego-
tiator on behalf of Denmark for the sale
of the islands. The Danish government
hatly denies this, and our government
certainly did not recognize him as such,
but the negotiations were continued as
before between our minister at Copen-
hagen and the Danish minister and the
state department. Mr.. Gron made his
appearance as private Danish American
citizen anxious to promote the sale and
succeeded in pocketing some of the Dan
ish syndicate's cash, somewhat more in
deed, than Holmfeld had received, and
the two investors in. futures quarreled
over the matter
The sum of the matter is that the two
pretended official negotiators are repudi-
ated by the Danish government and there
is no evidence, as yet, that anybody on
this side was bribed by the two adven-
turers.
1t looks as if the Holmfeld- Gron bust
ness were the work of amateur cracks
men, but it is possible that this business
may upset the negotiations already con-
Guided for the sale of the islands The
Danish landthing, which has to ratify the
treaty of sale, the lower house already
having ratified it, is in bad state of
mind, and the opponents of ratification are
doing their best to use the scandal as a
bludgeon to- kill the treaty. The Danes
should begin an investigation Of the at
fair from their side and haul up the mem
bers Of their cabinet who have admitted
that they, as private individuals, gave
countenance' to the two adventures to act
as agents Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
SHALL IT Be FREE SILVERp

! g
TIL Journ recently called atten-
tion to the inclusion by the senate COM
mittee on the Philippines, in the bill pro-
viding a civil government for the Philip
pines. of a provision for the coming of a
distinctive Philippine silver dollar con-
tanning about Sc cents worth of fine silver,
about the same kind of coin as the Bonn
bay dollar issued by the British govern
ment for the oriental trade.
The full text Of the committees meas
ure shows that it really establishes free
silver coinage in the Philippines, the mint
at Manila being authorized to coin the
proposed 56-cent dollar, any one having
silver bullion being authorized to bring
his Mexican dollars and other silver to be
recoined at the mint, and the mint at
San Francisco is authorized to coin tho
Philippine dollar with the proviso that
the silver coined must be American sill
Yer. Provision is made for subsidiary
coinage.
The interest in this proposition centers
in the fact. that it means that, while we
maintain the gold standard in this country
and in Porto Rico, we are ready to impose
or, rather. continue the silver standard in
the Philippines. when all commercial
transactions Of the island with gold
standard countries will be conducted on
the gold basis. Having emphatically re-
country, as inimical to our national honor
and prosperity. it is singular that there
should be a senate proposition to open
the Manila mint to such operation.
1t has been urged that this step is
necessary because the Filipinos have al
ways been accustomed to use bastard
silver currency, which is lame and
pernicious argument. Having taken
charge of the interests of those people, we
are in duty bound to give them of the
best things we have to enable them to
prosper and rise in the world Mr.. Con-
ants plan for a gold American Filipino
peso, of the value of half dollar, to be
made the standard of value, and that
silver peso, with a little less silver in it
than the Mexican dollar, be put in circu-,
Ae"eAoA e1S ILC C4ulfdlSuI VI OU CELLS Un1C6U
States money, is infinitely better than the
proposal of the committee The Filipinos
know now the superior value of American
gold standard money, and 1t is folly to
encourage the use of silver st andard NOM
ey by giving them free coinage and dol
lar to be circulated at bullion value.
which means that we shall compel them to
pay out two Philippine dollars to buy
dollars worth Of merchandise Gold
ought to be the monetary standard in the
archipelago as we'll as in the United
States.
The senate bill embodies the desire Of
some senators to do something for sill
yer" and, making this proposition, they
possibly want to reopen the silver Dues
ton If they can. This country has had
enough Of the exploded fallacies of the
s1lverites and the coinage portion of the
Philippine government bill should be cut
out by the house when it acts upon the
measure, and provision,in accordance with
the dignity and honor Of the United States
substituted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Council was very indiscreet and unneces-
sarily impolite in asking Minister WI to
decline the invitation of the G. A. r. to
visit Minneapolis next autumn While
protesting great regard for the minister
personally the council undertakes to tell
him that he will do well to stay away
from Minneapolis, because his presence
may add to the public excitement alleged
to be caused by his countrymen. We sup
pose this refers to the starting of num-
Der of Chinese restaurants and the at
tempts made to boycott them. There is,
however, no public excitement here over
the matter, and Minister Wu's coming or
going would have no affect on it in any
way. Minister WI Is not disturber of
public order. He is the official represen-
tative of the Chinese empire in this coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Copyright, 1902, by the s. S. Mcclure Co.

Copyright 1902, by the s. S. Mcclure Co..
II Judge Chester A. Ballard of Helena,
Mont. was formerly Of College Corners, Ohio
and would like to meet an old friend. he will
be cordially greeted in the red parlor. II the
conjecture as to- identity be incorrect, please
send reply by bearer, as the writer declines to
meet a stranger
Thalia Lambert. with a thrill half Of fear,
half of daring, thrust coin into the un1-
formed messengers hand and, bidding him
make haste. slipped behind palm.
Its almost like answering personal, =
she said, half laughing. "What If 1t should
not be he? But 1t must be! know that
after he married Helen they moved to Dem
yer. After she broke of our correspondence
I heard they had gone to Helena. Thank
goodness. if it isn't Chester Ballard, he can't
find out who am
Her knees shook under her as tall, we'll
formed man of middle age entered the room
and looked around tnquiringly. Then she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

A contemporary, in opposing the extern
sion Of the powers of the interstate COM
merce commission, says: ..It would be
a very serious and complicated matter to
undertake to make rate sheets for all the
railroads in the country. So it would.
The Interstate commerce bill, however,
contemplates nothing of the kind But
assuming that it did. would it be more
serious matter for half dozen men, Off
GERS Of the government and representa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

The Portland Avenue Improvement as
ISOLATION should be model for the or
ganlzation of many other Improvement
associations. There are scores of streets
IN the city which, by a cooperation that
is not burdensome either in the individual
effort or money assessment required
could soon be given as pleasing an aspect
as that handsome street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

z The referendum vote in Chicago on sew
eral questions Of public policy was graft
fyingly large. 1t shows that under Ia
vorable conditions people will take an in
terest In public questions as we'll as in
candidates for office. The majority in
favor of public ownership was overwhelm-
Ing. and is significant of the changing
public opinion all over the country as to
the relation Of public utilities ito munici-
pal government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

try and is an estimable gentleman. MINI
neapolis would be delighted to entertain
him and the Trades and Labor Council
letter Is not worthy of his serious con-
sideration, inasmuch as it Is the outcome
OF a purely local dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

The statement that Canadian engineer
razed an old Russian monument marking
the boundary of Alaska involves such a.
serious matter that the president has done
we'll to appoint commission to investi-
gate the matter. If the Canadian official
did destroy or move such monuments the
British government will doubtless take
steps to disown his act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI.

tiVes Of the public interest, to make rates
TOT the railroads Of the country than for
half a dozen men, private citizens but
owners ' OF controllers OF the railroads Of
the country. to make the rates? It has
Come pretty close to the latter condition..
already. 49,