davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
PROTECT TIE WILD nIRps
what the American Ornitholosists' Jn,o,
IL Doing 20 Eject This.

Among the results OF the agitation a,,,,..
the use Of feathers of wild birds have H..
the misrepresentation Of milliners wbo,.1
sure their customers that the featbs.
offered for sale come from domestic fowl
The report for 1901 of the American Ornithol.
ogists' Unions COMMITTEES on the pro,ar,ior
OF North American birds proves that ~,
misrepresentation is continually prac,ised
The report asks the Audubon societies
throughout the country to urge the discop.
tinuance of the use OF any feathers but thosa
Of the ostrich and domestic rooster.
The committee reports everywhere IN.
creased interest In protecting the birds. In
som Of the States which never before Dos.
sessed any legislation of the kind. bird laws
have been passed and wherever they failed
redoubled efforts will be made this year
1t is also reported that farmers and land
owners nave cooperated largely with the
society in having the laws respected.
The American Ornithologists' Union has
Interested itself especially in tie pro.
lection Of gulls and terms through the ap.
plication Of the Thayer Fund. For this rea.
son the society Is anxiously seeking enough
money to continue the work on behalf Of tie
shore birds. The report says
Recent Investigations made by the chair.
man regarding plume hunting on the Caro-.
lima coast reveal the fact that thousands u
gulls and snipe have been recently slaughtered
FOR the millinery trade. The wastelulue,s
OF this traffic II particularly emphasized
from the fact that the snipe used were n
edible game birds. the carcasses of which vrr.
thrown away, and only the pluma sc saved
The wanton destruction OF shore birds, such
as snipe. gulls and terms, will, iu a very short
time, add them TO the already too numerous
list OF almost extinct wild creatures OF thI,
continent. the buffalo, passenger pigeon.
fur seal. and. 10 some extent. the salmon
OF the northwest coast.
The present need is money with which IN
continue the warden system during the cur
rent year where IL i already established
II il extremely desirable also that thi- -y.-
tenn should be extended to the coasts o' North
Carolina, Florida and Texas. IN order 70
protect all the important breeding colonies
Of sea birds along the Atlantic Coast from
E%astport, Me. to the Rio Grande
To successfully carry out the plans 81 the
committee during the present year the sum
Of $1,000 will he needed
The warden system consists In hiring
watChmen who guard the colonies OF birds
and report all Illegal attempts to interfere
with their breeding. II has been found
ve'v effectuql m the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

though not % high y to produce
legal complications, n grand box.
fit for a guest whose station in life
attaches to him a large retinue. The
effect Of this win be to give to the Prince
much more familiar and fitting sur
roundings, to his attendants and their
hosts much greater comfort, and to
the general affair much greater dis
tinction.
This plan will use up some seats OF
the parquet, but as they are to be
filled by invitation anyway, their loss
will make no difference.
Let's make the opera performance a
really gay and grand affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

BOO go a.Ha T. u.s Nf
hlHfi 900 a.
a = ia b aH islan
Co. u s ID go aI u.sf b.
tFsafdf Al sf aff FL
ulaHs usss 600 sss siHI8s sHu
FL iaHi a Ha sasn coed
HslH.aisH arasl
Hs 600 Hs isH
a. dlatHHH.aH sa 90 HafH Fl
a fatf fas nfrfl n ua
naHa 500 HHf a. Isa aa
aaasalf 80 s csc 10
faaa - asi-as H u. ista H us
-affs fl ua lH.s n. tssN u.H
&c. e. fUfas . i-ash Ii--s 49,
i-atN sasfsliaias ns -nstuustss slsaf
salie l-nn..aatsaf Ia fnaaH a 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

What a powerful magnst IL p%olitios' often
n draws men from ths pulpit, Yr rather
converts the pulpit into a political stump
livery labor union has from time a. time
60 hght 90 keop itsslf from going INTO ppll-
tios And nov the frr' ihiuAerr. 1rgauiz-d
into the National Literal Isagus la-i 90
toisT. a. the fret nigh ~ their annual z,s
siou a. Cincinnati, who're thsy or.sbrat"d az
anniversary momural r'rNlo" g. lnuHAs
pAIst have changed tu"ir nainr o. tLs Ma
t,nnal lli--ral party and have fcsll,rd tu 49,
into puhtios ihsu platform fayur- atIu
satluu q oil lavs faknrus tho oh-rp amos.
~ uir state Sunday o. "a body da, l, -
81 puuIir tunds ~ rHIaflan uuHfI.tluUs
hiulr ioaiing in putllr tuuls ts .rulns
~ Uhaplains lu us afub and La,b m NJ
tIHlaI auu State lsElrlaI lf.s aHu aU dr
Iauusalts q nuturnusHI thr J4du.ta. uaii
n u.Yus ahd uauEafaI u-rrriuuUI.l Goo
aptaiutusit ~ CO. lrHHtrni uf lB DH,
sr.afs ~ niatss ~ nriiEH.4a issutaIs fasIs
aui dos 81 ~ IHsbff nf rHI.HHH Hf r- a|
pUfurs iH trIsfHaH pol Hiu uis.Hsa
liss cod rsfs &C. s.HaH m stty vaY
rt4a| H Iss--1 Ii ussN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

sahuai imssaf uA 900 suslfuHsai go
a. sal ial4s ihai H aHaaHafsu.f sHltHIHs shus
nHHs . tfss go papufa hai.aH 90 Inlas
aH~snHl sftH lfu.ss - go > lstf ft.utta
naH saI iaifisIsfIH 90 % ssaslt A. poo asft ta
a. IsaI 81 10 uslHIHa ta uas sH. HaHf snH
.H ssaHa H NH I.#fH H ed ia.ssaH
90 .fH D. a. Hs haH M s 20
H BEL n.# pa f.sI al % ssu
n.. H...H 20 sf iH .HHs
iHs b sI..t lH iaaf Ns HaaHsfsaf o.
tsf $40 10
llf uIiar If ui.ss uHiaf auiu.sais
a. ~dslsl.ssu 81 tls Daisub ~ us
nItst hiaiw eHtahHafni r. a. sHt
iiHis EfuhF snB tiihs dsiHHiIaias
sIliiaasF alaiaf fol ia stHii shY
fs-slrHalaIHB artHtHf HIaH % b us
rafsf fHsi.I HnsfI o.. 90 Fl 81
iaIH H ta IsIi slss asa
Hsu ls Y.lunnsrii A. BEL Pal
lifa aIH ta i.s Al us ihHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
The hree-Piatoou system-Patroimen Air
Their Views.

To THE EprroR or The SuN-Sir II
seems too bad Just as the patrolmen OF this
city have got a system whereby they can work
and live like free men instead OF slaves. to
have IL knocked out. PATRoLMAS.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

a.sssa = faaaa
IT.. # a
80 a.aaaa Hf aa
ra e. - H f
a II. H.rH .M r fss Han q
aaH + Hal #aaH " ~
+ CO. Co. fafHa
II. $50 " .Ha HsHM HH
$3.50 aafH HH 80 fH
e. aaf aafna T. hIHfrH a
faaa $500 Isna IaHsaf 90 Har HassH
fastas 60 49, H Il asusn fessa
saass $685. 49, ra rassa $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
Afn ,HIIi J,sInT ~ aRIIoNi


~ .fuh laU H Iir.If BE-
~ rI. ss. f. Dob aII
kl. rI .f fa '.
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l..tI 4 Na.H U d..
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
The Proposed Transfer to the Devil

The Democratic policy concerning
the Philippines was succinctly stated in
the Senate on Monday by the Hon. HER
NANDo DE SoTo MONEY Of Mississippi.
What would you do with the Isl
ands? asked Senator HALE.
Let them go TO the Devil and take
care OF themselves as far as the Ameri-
can people are concerned, " replied Sena-
tor MONEY.
This Satanic proposal is spoken of
here as Democratic policy not in the
sense that all Democrats ~acquiesce in
il. That is very far from being true.
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
American citizens in the Democratic
party who recognize as fully as any
Republican the fact that our response
bility for the future of the Filipinos in
wolves both a duty that cannot be shirked
without dishonor, and an opportunity
which only a nation of cutters would
relinquish. But the policy Of scuttle,
either al once or upon the earliest avail
able occasion, has been adopted by the
Democrats Of the Senate as the basis for
their attacks upon pending measures Of
necessary island administration Senator
MONEY goes hut a little further than
his fellow p%artisans when he proposes
a treaty with the Devil, making over
10 him the sovereignty which came 10
US from Spain by the Treaty Of Paris.
Less than four years ago this same
Senator MONEY, the statesman who
would send the Flipinos straight from
under the American flag 10 the Devil.
wa pleading with the Senate to inaug-
urate a war with Spain, which, ar he
declared in an eloquent peroration.
would in . GoD's own good time lead
10 the annexation Of Cuba He Was an
e-Ipansionist, He did n % foresee the
acquisition Of the Philippines Ia par
uculAT A an incident Of the war he
wanted 10 begin for no man could have
foressen in March II 1919 hat incident.
But when ho spoke of the benefits which
q civilized sovereign nation can confer
upon its s.ml-ciyIiiAod OF barbarous
wards. he used In illustration th. case II
the Dutch 10 Java Ho sald
Wlsh Nc Dutch tsas passs,siuu Of lave urs
bundfsd and mn Isafs ESQ tus paps.auau 80
isasD o. aal 4ndff iLr ~ia usushasni sld
pfo,ssuss ras af,ls D.lsl gs,s slppsns q paps
laiIan ~ - snss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
Gen. MACARTHUR estimated the work

Gen. MACARTHUR estimated the work
Of the Signal Corps in the Philippines az
equivalent to that Of all army Of 10000
men. without tho corps. he said. 10000
men would he needed where with the corps
5000 were sufficient. The meaning Of this
apparently exaggerated praise IL made
more clear by an experiment tried by Gen.
GREELY when he was in the islands. he
found that the average time needed TO get
a letter 10y mail 10 the various telegraph
ofices on Lu1on. the principal island 81
the group was tWenty-nine DAYS. The
Signal Corps Telegraph lines thus afford
the ouly means Of prompt communication,
and handle something like 1000 Official
messages a day The corps is laying cables
and telegraph hnes for the civil s~uthorties
now. ar well a. military hnes ~ the island
Of Samar. Pour wireless Telegraph eta
uons have been built. but there are no
operators To work thrn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

~ Representative Wheeler and others
who are, trying. with him, to get no.
ioriety. out of the visit OF Prince Hen
~. misrepresent the American people
when they lay the honors paid to the
Prince to a spirit of fiunkyism. The
Prince Is being treated as Germany
apf' pther European States treated
Gsneraf-drsnt when he made his tour
OF the worId-as a national guest. To
do otherwise than give him entertain
ment suited to his rank and to the
nation he Genes from. would be to con-
vict the American people of boorish
ness. The obligation OF courtesy to a
visitor is. not cancelled because he may
represent ideas of government which
differ from our own. or may hold a
place in life for which a republican
society has no equivalent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
Horrors OF the Earthquake.

BAKU, Transcaucasia. Feb. 17.-De-
tails which are slowly arriving al
Baku from Shamaka show that 1900
persons. mostly women and children
persisted as a result of the earthquake
last week. and that 1000 houses Were
destroyed. Thirtyfour villages of the
country surrounding Shamaka also
suffered.
To add to the terrors of the neigh
borhood a volcano near the village of
Marasy, eastward of Shamaka, has
broken oat into active eruption. A
great crevasse has appeared whence
immense flames and streams of lava
are being thrown out. The course of
the River Geonchaika has been alter
ed in consequence of its bed being
damned with earth which had been
disturbed by the earthquake.
Battalions OF guards and detach-
ments of soldiers with tents have been
to Shamaka to aid in the
work of rescue. The Red Cross So
ciety is active in alternating distress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
SOUTH CAROLINA ETHICS.

The leopard does not change his spots
nor the South Carolina politician his
nature. There must be something in
the, air Of the Palmetto State or in
its social canons or in the blood OF
its people that induces it's political
leaders to prefer vanquishing even an
academic opponent by force than by
reason and argument. Preston s.
Brooks was the fav6rite son of South
Carolina because he struck down with
a cowardIy biudgeon. Charles Sumner.
the great forensic enemy of the slave
power; aud before Brooks. We're half
a dozen others who made violent
scenes in the precincts of the capitol.
Tillman, che present Senator. has been
personally tTuculent from the day Of
his entrance to the public life of Wash
ingtOn. and his attack on McLaurin for
resenting an insult. was quite what the
public had the right to expect Of him.
Fortunately for the repute of Con-
gress. the Senate and the President
have met the crisis decisively. Both
TiIIrf1an ..nd McLaurin are not now
recognized by the chair and the Presi-
dent has Withdrawn the Inequalities OF
Of the White House from the Senator
who began the fight. These actions
mark a wholesome change Of sentimen.
in Congress since the days when the
South was In the saddle. Preston 8
Brooks held corridor levees after his
assault on Sumner. and was given a
chance to- make a theatrical and ap-
IL
he returned. triumphant. with new Gre
dentials. But as for TIllman there are
none outside Of the South to do him
reverence. and even McLaurin. mid az
was his part I'm the affair by compari-
son with TiIlman's. must feel a keen
sense Of public disfayor.
IL Is most unlucky for the South that
so many OF it's representative people
hold to the social and political codes
barbarism OF that time they have Dor
rowed a system of ethics which in
ciudes the feud. the duel. execution by
private vengeance and the street coll
lision. The rest OF the civilized world
has moved far away from these stand
ards. and will have none OF them.
which Is why the South lags in the
rear OF American progress. People be-
gin to- look at the honor smitten
South as did the Europe OF CerV antes'
time upon the surviving frippery OF
knighthoOd. and are nauseated over
these men who would dishOnOr them
selves with homicide rather than meet
an afront with the self-restraint Of a
gentleman. Perhaps when the war
generation passes from the stage the
turbulence of the typical southern poll
tician will moderate; but we fear that
the balefnl influence OF "chivalry." So
called. will not disappear even I'm this
century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
TAKING BIG CHANCES.

IL is remarkable that the govern
ment should be willing to send a trans
port 10 sea. and especially on a Journey
across the Pacific. with no other mo-
tive ,powyr than that which is repre-
scented by one propeller Where me-
chanical propulsion is so limited. a YES
sci should have enough sail power to
keep her moving on a prescribed
course in case either shaft or propeller
has been rendered useless. In that
way the Peking was saved nine years
ago. after being seventeen days over
due: but II she had been as lightly
equipped with canvas as the transport
Warren. COR example. she might have
vanished in a storm like the Inflated
Condor. There IS perhaps enough sail
power on the Warren TO keep her out
OF the trough OF the sea. but not
CROUCH. by any means. to enable her to
make port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

screws or. failing that. be square-rig-
ged. Imagine the Warren, with shaft
or propeller gone. drifting about 1000
miles from anywhere in a vast, unfre-
quented sea where hurricanes and ty-
phoons abound. What could she do?
How long would her supplies feed a
thousand mouths or more? Luckily
she escaped on her way down from
San Francisco with only a broken
blade Had the whole screw been lost,
the weather which has lately prevailed
on this ocean might have sent the War
rem to- the bottom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
DOYLE A TYPICAL BRIToN.

DIR. Conan Doyle was born in 1859 and
is tall, heavily built man. whose open
air life is evidenced in his face. He may,
perhaps, be best described as typically
British. Before devoting himself entirely
to writing DIR. Doyle had been a ships
doctor. a military doctor. a general prac-
titioner, in both town and country, and
a specialist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

The assurance that the leper bill will
not pass vas hardly needed. Now that
the House knows the Hawaiian Dele
gate and his Willingness to introduce
any kind'of bill for the sake of noto-
riety. his power to do mischief has
been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

The easerness OF the receiver to sell
and to discharge laborers is one Of
many indubitable signs OF the niger
or the nigger's brother-in-iaw in the
farthest angle Of the fence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

There IS a growing apprehension on
the part NJ the Episeopalians here that
Bishop willis. when things come to n
point on the first OF the month. will
say April Fool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

An expensive luxury: Mr.. O'Toole
(entering doctors office)-Shure, doctor
OF think OF have APPENDICITIS. DR..
man! You haven I
money enough for that.AJudge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

country. and to his dear family. NO,
no." was his invariable answer.
At this writing los corpses have been
found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

People rave something better TO do
nowadays than To spend their money
on elections that do not elect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06

). Ths(stofm shows some signs of abat-
ing. but rot enough to justify any man
in lending his umbrella.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-06
THE QUESTION IS

What to do? 1t is not a
pleasant sensatiOn-that first
certain knowledge that one has
consumption. Nor is it 4
happy announcement for ones
family and friends. But it is
no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment toe
soon.
Fresh air and SCOTS Emul-
sion! That's a good begin
ming. That treatment alone
has cured many cases of con
sumption. 1t is always a help.
You must not lose weight
SCOTS Emulsion keeps the
body in good flesh and has a
special action on the lungs
Take it in time.
Well send you little to try II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 500 Pearl street, New Ycriz.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENT HARDY.

The people of North Carolina are pc
culiarly gratified in the election of MIR.
Caldwell Hardy, of Norfolk, as president
of the American Bankers Association
Mr.. Hardy is only president of two great
financial institutions in Norfolk and
easily one of the wisest and most sue
cessful bankers in the United States He
inherited the talent that has given him
primacy in the banking world, for his
father was successful banker in Peters,
burg.
MIR. Hardy mas been a leader in the
American Bankers Association for years.
He is easily one of the most accom-
plishcd men in a gathering of leaders
and has successfully been called to the
positions of Chairman of the Executive
Council and Vice President, and is now
chosen President 1t is a distinguished
honor to a gentleman who is worthy of it
or of any other honor.
Mr.. Hardy is almost a North Caro-
linian Both Of his parents were North
Carolnians His mother was Miss Dozier,
of Camden county. He is first cousin of
the first wife of Hon. Charles NJ. Bus
bee, of Raleigh. These ties, coupled with
the fact that the Norfolk National Bank,
of which he is president, with it's capital
and surplus of nearly million dollars,
is the banking house of many business
North Carolina these two facts make
the election of Mr.. Hardy peculiarly graf
flying to the people of North Caro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-13
TT SETS THE PACE.

The Educational Conference, now in
session in Raleigh, composed of the coun-
ty superintendent of most of the coun-
ties of North Carolina, is the most i'm
lima this year. The men who compose
this conference are the colonies who
are leading the fight for the education OF
the children OF the State. They are in
the saddle. Upon their enthusiasm, their
wisdom, their generaliship depends
whether North Carolina shall go for
ward.
In opening the conference yesterday,
Hon. j. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, made an admirable
speech. 1t was neither too optimistic nor
too pessimistic, but struck the golden
mean. Mr.. Joyner gloried in the efforts
that have been made and are making to
Danish illiteracy, but he showed the mag
nitude of the task. 1t was hopeful and
confident in tone, thoughtful and sugges-
tive, and set the pace for the papers that
are to follow.
The State has put it's hand to this pillow.
1t will not turn back. The pledge to edu-
cate The children made with the suf-
fragc amendment will be sacredly kept.
Influences will go out from this meeting
that will tell powerfully for educational
progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-13
UNION GOING FORWARD.

To the county of Union belongs the
honor of having the best rural telephone
system in the State and of voting the
first special tax for the establishment Of
a rural graded school. Adverting to the
fact that Guilfords eight school districts
had levied special tax for rural graded
schools, that two other elections had
been ordered, with three others ready to
be ordered in December, this paper said
that Guilford was leading in improving
its country schools. 1t ought to be said
tnat the people have had an incentive
to voting special taxes that no other
county enjoys, the enterprising people of
Greensboro having voluntarily raised six
thousand dollars to supplement dollar
for dollar every cent raised by local
taxation.
The Monroe Journal copies the editorial
from the News and Observer and adds:
ITO this we wish to add that it is our
opinion that Union county is really up
with Guilford or any other county in
the State on the subject of public school
education, particularly in the rural dis
tricts. II the county is not up yet in
actual accomplishment along this line, it
certainly is in determination to be, and
in the enthusiasm now possessed by her
people for the cause of education. While
this county had the first rural graded
school, she is not willing to rest upon
that fact, but purposes to have several
more in the near future. We invite our
contemporary to. watch the columns OF
The Journal and see what Union is doing
as reflected by this paper"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-13
a SCAPE--GOAT WANTED.

Nobody believes that Prtchard pro-
mulgated his Lily White party in North
Carolina without encouragement from the
nder McLaurin. Now that the policy,
begun by Mckinley and continued by
Roosevelt, has failed dsastrously, It
looks like somebody is to be made the
scape- goat for the bizarre and absurd
programme. Is bingham to be the scape-
goat and all the rest go free? Or Is
Pritchard to share Bingham fate?