davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
without Foundation.

New York. Nov. 1s.-President Pal
ma OF the Cuban republic is quoted in
a dispatch from Havana 90 the Trib-
une as having said: Statements
from Washington In connection with
the reciprocity bill to the effect that
Gen. Bliss Is being sent here on my
request are absolutely without foun-
dalton. nor have ever indicated that
some one should be sent here In re-
gard TO the treaty"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
CHOLERA RAGING.

The Dreadful Dissrse L. Spreading Rap
idiy Ia the Holy Land.
Jerusalem. Nov iS.-Cholera cpl.
demlc is spreading rapidly The pop
ulation Of GAIA and Lydia have been
declmated and the authorities are talk.
ing flight
At Jana there have been hity-seven
deaths In three days The rlsease Is
raging I'm nelghboring villages
No complete returns Of mortality are
available. People In the stricken dis
trlcts are In sad plight and relief is
needed everywhere.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Dallas. Nov. iS.-W. .. Hughes. q
travelling man. living az l75 Twelfth
street Oak Clin. was seriously stab
bed aud slashed az the Katy depot
Monday night az $3.50 o'clock.
Hc was stabbed I'm the right breast
and severely gashed In the left arm.
lie was taken TO a nearby drug store
whore be nearly tainted from loss Of
blood and was later taken 20 his homo
in carriage accompanied by a physi-
clan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
OLD AGE PENSIONERS.
Federation of Labor Delegates Dis.
cuss This Question.
REPORT Is ADVERSE
While the Matter Was Being Debated
fraternal Representatives Of
Canada. Scotland aud Eng
land We're introduced.

New Orleans. Nov is.-The commit
tee on resolutions OF the American
Federation OF Labor this morning
reported fayorably on resolution intro
duced by the Coopers union asking
the convention 10 protest against the
bill now pending in the United States
senate requiring the government 20
cease issuing revenue stamps on all
packages of malt OF browcd liquors of
the denomination Of one-eight The
report was adopted A resolution
pledging the Federation 20 use every
ofort 20 defeat legislation against
railroad ticket brokers and anii-scalp-
Ing bills was fayorably and adopted.
A resolution pledging the Fcrcratiou
20 assist iu securing increased pay Tor
letter carriers were also recommended
Tor passage
Delegate Mah0n declared as the let
Ter carriers declined 20 affiliate with
the American Federation Of Labor be
thought the mat n should have con.
sidcration hetore passage
Delegate Max Maycs. who introduce
ed the resolution. declared the policy
outlined by Mr. Mahon 10 be too mar.
row and the proper method was 70 en-
courage other labor organizations.
The resolution was adopted unani.
m0usly
A resolution requesting the Fedora
ton 20 seek the good Offices Of the
national administration Ia securing re-
lief and protection for labor organizers
in Porto Rico was fayorably reported
and carried unanimously.
A resolution declaring preference be
given 90 union musicians at S. Louis
exposition was also adopted
A resolution introduced by Victor l..
Berger 81 Milwaukee. insuuctng Fed
Grafton OF Labor 20 use its best efforts
90 induce the national congress t0'
pass a bin securing to every wage.
worker who shall have se3Ched the
age OF sixty years without having bad
an average annual income $1,000 % a.
pension. 81 per month. provided the
wage worker "a gitizou ~ The United
States. and resided iu this country FOR
twcnty-ono years when the app.ica-
ton for pension is made. was unfayor-
ably reported Mt Berger made ur-
gent appeal for the passage Of the res.
olutiou.
Delegate Charles sherman o. the
United Metal Workers also asked tho
passage OF the resolution saying Tho
wage workers of the country had as
much right 90 a pension when they
was worn out in harness as any man
who is directly employed in govern
mcut service when We ask the gov
eminent Tor anything" De said. we
must remember we are asking our.
selves for We are the government
Great applause greeted Mr. Sher.
mans address at frequent intervals.
James u Lennon opposed the rcsolu-
because of the increased taxation ltI
would bring. and declared working
men wanted no charity ~ they must
have oldage pensions said be-. they
should come from the trades unions
and not from the government
Delegate Jones % the llattors' union
favored the passage % the resolution.
as asa several others
Debate temporarily closed 20 hear
fraternal delegates from Canada,
Scotland and England. Euoch I'd.
waFls. an English delegate. made a
happy address for tho others
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Salt Lake City. Nov lS.-Two dis
tluct shocks OF earthquake were felt
in this city shortly before I o'clock
Monday afternoon. Clocks were stop
ped In various parts OF the city. but
no serious damage Is reported. one
shock was felt az a number Of points
an southern Utah. Pine Valley. in
county. reports five sharp
reports about / o'clock. heavy enough
20 damage chlmneys and throw crock.
cry from the shelves The vibrations
were from north 10 south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
~ Ano,h.r p.par,ment.

san Francisco. Nov. lS-Maior A. j.
Hull. Judge advocate Of tho depart
mcnt Of California since 1900 is 70.
lleved by Llouteant Colonel Jasper
Morrison recently Judge advocate OF
the PHILIPPINES. and IS to report for
duty as Judge advocate OF the depart
meut OF the Missouri at Omaha
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
TRUCK ELECTRocUTeD.

uisdecd ~ Auburn Prison.
Auburn. g. s.. Nov iS.-John Truck
was put 20 death Co the electric chair
IN the state prison here Tor the muir
der OF Frank W Miller. at VIRGIL Cort.
land county March 70. 1889. Truck
met DTS fate calmly. and Eve minutes
after witnesses had assembled 90 the
death chamber be- was pronounced
dead. Motive for the murder was
robbery tie was also suspected %
other crimes 90 Cortland county. In
cludng one. u not two. more murders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
Narrow Escape from Death.

New York. Nov. lS.-Consul Gowdy
has had a very narrow escape from
death. says a Paris dispatch 10 the
American A trolley car came into
collision with his carriage at Bon
pont In the Champs Elysee. Mr..
Gowdy was pitched out and severely
bruised. but despite this he sprang up
and sliced the horses, thus prevent.
ing a runaway. The crowd applauded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Cambridge. Mass. Nov lS.-Tho
case OF @ J.. o. Perry, the young ne
gro charged with the murder OF Miss
Morton In Wavorly Nov /. has been
continued until Feb. Is next The date
was fixed by agreement between cOun-
sci.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have 20 once the only set OF abs,rto
books OF Bralos county land titles
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About orc and one-quarter acres
near schoo. house In southeast part
II town. Snail ..oW cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
ind located four blocks from
NJ street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
rs feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at siO0
each.
Also other city property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
REGRET OF RUslNo.
Tho Anarchist sorry That tie Did Noe
Kiii King Leopold.

kiii King Leopold.
New York. Nov ls-RubIno the an
archist who attempted 90 take the life
of King Leopold last Saturday. has
been confronted with another we'll
known anarchist named Mcsiag and
attempted 20 duplicate him 10 tho
crime. but broke down under cross ox-
animation, says a Times dispatch
from Brussels by way OF London
In his cell Rubino continues 10 ex--
prcss regret az his failure % kil tho
king and declares that Doe will commit
suicide.
o. is certain. adds the correspond
ont that Brussels is just now one ot
the most active ceuters Of anarchism.
A large number of italian anarchists
recently ieft London Tor Belgium
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
sul.. Mlnl.,rr DO wn.hInrton.

Berne. Nov. iS.-Bundesrath APP
pointed Fernand du Marthoray 20 DO
Swiss minister to Washington. NJ. du
Mariheray now IS secretary OF the le-
CATION nj Rome.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

New York Nov lS.-Dr. Mayburn
Of the 81. Lawrence state hospital for
tho insane. at Ogdcnsburg ~ Y, has
been elected superintendent OF Belle
yuo hospital 20 succeed DR.. George 7.
Stewart. who resigned recently
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Houston, Nov lS.-Texas State Fed.
Grafton Of Labor met here Monday
with 100 delegates present. Routine
business, after address OF welcome
aud responses, was proceeded with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19
Notice

All persons found tresspassing
upon the railroad tank for any pur-
pose will be prosecuted. NJ. Parker,
President Fin Feather Climb %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

New York. Nov iS.-At a meeting
Of the New York state Medical Asso'
citation. New York county, a resolu.
ton has been unanimously adopted
pledglng the members 10 exert every
effort toward securing legislation abol'
lshlng the Office OF coroner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Terrell. Tex. Nov 1s-Fee Shaw,
a negro. while handling a pistol. was
seriously shot owing to the weapon
being discharged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Rome. Nov. iS.-The pope has sign.
ed the brief appointing Mgr sharretu
apostolic delegate In Canada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-19

Always plenty and always the
bost-ilne meats at Franklin Bros. %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
MIGRATING JAPANESE.
Hawaii Shinpo.l

Lately almost every steamer for the
Coast carries away a large number OF
Japanese laborers from here. They
are said to be pre-engaged to work in
California orchards, beet fields or on
railroads. Several recruiting agents
now in the city are offering every in.
ducement for them to migrate. We
hope the condition on the opposite
side Is all that is pictured by these
gentlemen, and our honest. yet too
frivolous, working men shall be well
contented Our misgiving regarding
this new move of our laborers is prob.
ably due to the fact that the recent
most deplorable ending of the laborers
shipped to a Mexican coal mine by q
certain emigration company is yet too
fresh in our mind.
AS a side issue, we are told these
recruiting agents are spiriting away a
number of the late inmates of the Iwl.
lei stockade in that same direction, for
which we offer no little objection. I'm.
deed we would present them with a
vote OF thanks for the service.) 1t is
said that, by a good authority. the
keepers of brothels on the other side
offer as high as five hundred dollars to
their agent as the commission for
shanghaiing a girl into their abode.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
PRACTICAL CITY ADVERTISING

Following the example of the many
progressive business men, the Com.
mercial Club of st. Paul has estatj.
lished a press bureau to advertise the
city. The object of the business lead.
ers is to make st. Paul known all over
the country as a commercial and indus.
trial center and encourage capital, par.
ticularly from the East and South, to
come to St. Paul for investment.
The great city of New York. which
of all places in the country would seem
to be sufficiently well known. is adver.
tised by a bureau Of this character for
which $l50,O00 was appropriated last
year. Seattle is another city that can
point to liberal advertising as one OF
the secrets Of its new prosperity. Pro.
gressive cities all over the country are
establishing the advertising bureau in
connection with their business organi.
cations and there has yet to be re,
corded a single city which has found
this advertising did not pay.
The st. Paul scheme is to start in
with weekly syndicate letters, to be
sent to all periodicals published in the
section from which money and men
are sought. At the same time illus
trated pamphlets are TO be distributed
freely among the commercial men. In
| fact, st. Paul business men have fran
ed program with view to convinc.
ing Americans that St. Paul is the
greatest and best city in the Union.
The adoption Of practical advertis.
ing methods by cities of the Mainland
always brings up the question Of what
Hawaii is doing, and when the situa.
ton is thoroughly canvassed IL Is
found that practically nothing is being
accomplished, A reputed progressive
tropical city, the commercial bodies OF
Honolulu have yet to inaugurate even
a permanent headquarters for the
proper reception of commercial visit
ors should they come. Transportation
lines are putting out advertising liter.
AZURE to attract tourist travel. but this
is done everywhere and Hawaii occu-
pies a position as one Of many places
where travellers may find rest and en-
ioyment. No concerted, energetic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
CHARLES DICKENS CHARACTERS

II Dickens characters were gather
ed together they would constitute a
town populous enough to send repre-
sentative to Parliament. Let us en-
ter. The style of architecture Is I'M
paralleled. There Is an individuality
about the buildings. In some obscure
way they remind us Of human faces.
There are houses sly looking, houses
wicked looking, houses pompous look
ing. Heaven bless us; what rakish
pump; what a self-important town
nall; what hard.hearted prison. The
dead walls are covered with adver'
tisements of Mr.. Slearey's circus.
Newman Noggs comes stumbling
along. Mr.. and the Misses Pecksniff
come sailing down the sunny side of
the street. Miss Mercy's parasol is
gay; papa's neckcloth is white. and
terribly starched. Dick SwiyellCr
leans against the wall, his hands in
his pockets, 4 primrose held between
his teeth, contemplating the opera Of
Punch and Judy" which is being con
Quoted under the management OF
Messrs. Codlings and Short. You turn
a corner and you meet the coffin of lit.
tie Paul Dombey borne along. Who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Another Southern hornets nest has
been stirred up for President Roose-
welt because of the discovery that he
once wrote of Jefferson Davis as an
arch traitor. With this as a text the
Catholic bishop OF Savannah made a
Confederate Decoration Day speech
that calls to mind the old days of war.
His TRADE winds up with the statement
that Rooseyelt's only claim to future
fame or notoriety will be that he
broke up the Republican party. Amerf
cans are becoming accustomed to the
pardonable passion Of the South occa
sionally brought out on these anniver,
sary days, and this speech against
Roosevelt is not likely to arouse more
serious comment than the suggestion
that the President will not smash any,
thing very valuable or practically use
f"' 20 he breaks nm the Republican par,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
Bulletin. 7hn ner month

funeral in this place? In the after.
noon you hear the rich tones of the
organ from Miss La Creevy's first
floor, for Sam Pinch has gone to live
there now; and as you know all the
people you know your own brothers
and sisters, and, consequently, require
no letters of introduction, you go up
and talk with the dear old fellow about
all his friends and your friends, and
towards evening he takes your arm
and you walk out to see poor Nelly's
grave-a place when he visits often,
and which he dresses with flowers
with his own hands. | know this is
the idlest dreaming, but all of us have
a sympathy with the creatures of the
drama and the novel. Around the
hardest cark and toll lies the magma,
tive world of the poets and romancists,
and thither we sometimes escape to
snatch a mouthful of serener air.
There our best lost feelings have tax.
en- human shape. We suppose that
boyhood with its impulses and enthu,
siasms has subsidized with the gray
cynical man whom we have known
these many years. Not bit of K. II
has escaped into the world of the poet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
NOISE AT NIGHT.

J. Mcpherson, L. Walsh, p. Kafioo-
mel, Poai (w) and Hao Cw), appeared
in the Police Court this forenoon on
the charge of disturbing the quiet OF
the night. fne natives 1ad pleaded
guilty yesterday but sentence in their
cases was reserved until today. When
the two white men appeared before
Judge Wilcox today, they pleaded
guilty and asked for a small fine. Each
of the defendants was fined 81 and
costs.
1t seems that Captain opunui of the
police force went home at about 80
o'clock Sunday morning and retired.
He was just doing off when there were
sounds of a carousal in a neighboring
house. He stood il as long as he could
dressed and then arrested everybody
in the room from which issued the loud
and disturbing noises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Treasury notes and bank overdrafts
demonstrate the manner in which the
Government is assisting in the preser.
walton OF hard times. The Government
is broke" and, like the lazy lout,
adopts makeshifts to get vong, when
there is bold, energetic course open
which would not only place the Gov
eminent on a good financial footing
but also aid the business community in
carrying over a temporary period oil
depression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
PLANNED FOR THE POOR

ms afternoon an attempt will be
made at a meeting to form a society
Tor the purpose OF burying its mem.
bers.
The new organization will be known
as the Honolulu Mutual Burial Asso.
citation and it will be regularly incor.
porated and established under the laws
Of the Territory, its object being az
above mentioned.
The idea of burial association Ia
new to Honolulu but has been well and
successfully developed on the Main
land where, in nearly every large city
there are several associations of the
kind
While the object OF the association
may appear to be gruesome one, al
the same time II is a good one, es.
pecially for poor people. Each men,
Der, of which (there are usually two
or three thousand in an association 10
assessed few cents whenever mem
Der dies. The assessment goes to pay
the expenses of the dead members
funeral. An ordinary fuReral costs be-
tween one and two hundred dollars but
members of the burial association are
entitled to one hundred dollar fu.
neral at no cost to their family.
A local undertaken is at the back OF
the new venture and is sanguine OF the
success of the scheme. He has figured
out that at the present death rate in
Honolulu, members OF an association
of one thousand would be assessed less
than ten cents each month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
THE TRUE MISSION OF THE LAWYER
BY Senator cAAuNceY M. pepEw,

This is a lawyers government its
Constitution was framed by lawyers.
all but three of its Presidents have
been lawyers, all but five of its Vice
Presidents, seven-tenths of its Cabinet
Ministers and the majority of its Con.
gressmen, Senators and members OF
its State Legislatures have also been
lawyers.
The lawyer is a mean of peace. but
he is also a man of action His cour.
age is exhibited both in resisting popu.
lar clamor and in leading patriotic en-.
thusiasm. He formulated the dc.
mands which led to the Revolution,
and when nothing but war could SO.
cure them he enlisted in the Cont.
mental army. The lawyers did their
best to settle the controversies be.
tween the North and the South, but
when only the bloody arbitrament of
arms could decide the contest, in pro.
portion to their numbers more lawyers
enlisted in the Union and Confederate
armies than came from any other vo.
cation or calling.
The questions which the profession
Is especially to meet today are many,
and one of them is that the law shall
not be degraded by unworthy practi.
TONERS. With all that may be said
against the lawyers, fewer of them are
rascals, fewer defaulters, fewer faith.
less to their duties than the members
of any Other profession upon which
devolve obligations and trusts. The
weaknesses Of humanity enter into our
calling as into every other, but whcr.
ever the profession has been degraded
II has been by the Legislature lower.
ing the standard and admitting TO the
bar those who had neither the charac.
ter nor the learning nor the equipment
to interpret the law. TO protect the
weak, to remedy wrongs or TO enforce
rights.
Lawyers can generally be trusted
when they become judges. The history
of our country demonstrates this as.
sertion, and the history of Great Brit.
::::: 900 9@@@@@1@S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20
AN ISSUE OF YER Y.
philadelphia Telegraph. |

1
Mr.. Havemeyer's testimony before
the Senate Committee on Cuban Rela-
tons puts the beet lobby up against
tough proposition" The beet men
have charged openly and roundly that
the Sugar Trust was the owner OF the
current supply OF sugar produced in
the island OF Cuba, and this charge mas
been the main ground OF their conten-
ton that no concessions should be
made on Cuban sugar, as such conces-
sions would accrue to the profit of the
Sugar Trust, without benefting tho
Cubans. Mr.. Havemeyer is the presi.
dent OF the organization popularity
known IS the Sugar Trust, and in his
testimony yesterday he stated in as
straight as possible way that this Or
sanization has practically no property
whatever, either actual or contingent
in the present stock of Cuban sugar.
The refners depend, of course, on
the raw material produced in Cuba and
other parts of the world, and in that
way are interested in the annual prod
uCt of this staple; but SO far as Cuba s
present stock is concerned the trust
has no pecuniary interest in 1t what
ever. The rehneries have on hand less
than a weeks supply of Cuban raw
sugar, and they have also in transit
about as much more. Their total own
ership of Cuban sugar, therefore, is
about enough to keep the r6ineries
going for ten days. That is their whole
story, so far as Cuban sugar is con.
cerned. OF the estimated production
OF 100000 tons the trust does not own
or control one pound beyond the
---------A- L~-~ ~.o1Nd rhi. Mute tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

1t will be a sad commentary on Ho
nolulu patriotism II the celebrated
Fourth of July celebrations are allow
ed to become solely matter of history
now that Hawaii is part and parcel Of
the American Union. Governor Coop
er succeeded in starting the st. Louis
Exposition scheme, and, as he is not
afraid of york, it is highly probable he
can set the ball rolling for an appro'
pirate program for the Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
says he will not be bound by the re.
suit of party primaries but will seek
reelection from his State Legislature
as an independent candidate. McLau.
rim has decided that party primaries in
the South are like the Presidential bal.
majorities turned out on demand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

onus of falsehood squarely on the beet
men. The issue as it now stands is one
of veracity between them and Mr..
Havemeyer, and as to which SIDE is
representing the truth there will be
no manner of doubt in any candid
mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-20

The only platform the Hilo Home
Rule convention subscribed to so far
as yet known is sort of a head-we.wIn
talls.ysu.lose proposition on the basis
that the man who starts first will win
the race. This has been tried before,
but voters usually require something
more substantial than the possible per
sonal views of the candidate.