davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

that the Spaniards grant our demands
for Improving the government of the
island. Failing to obtain recognition.
we became more active, and our meet.
ings gradually took the form of gath.
erings in which the Spaniards were
defied, and measures considered for
the overthrow OF their power. was
then 22 years of age, and those who
were with me in the reform party
were young men of about the same
age.
Ten.Year War Begins.
The die was cast in 1865. when we
threw down the gage to Spain, anu
the ten.year war began. | was then
one OF the leaders in the newly form.
ed legislative body. We were known
as delegates, and our duties were the
same as my duty was when after.
ward became Presdent--to fight the
Spaniards. There was no time or oc
casion for legislative debates. We
were soldiers in the field, and knew
not at what moment we should bo
called upon to fight for our lives.
"Bayamo. my home town, was the
first to feel the vengeance of Spain.
The Spanish soldiers descended upon
us like an avalanche. as IL was hoped
that the insurrection wound be stamp
ed out by crushing at one blow the
hornets nest of the patriots. This at
tack by the Spaniards provoked what
in my estimation. was the most patri
otto action performed by the Cubans
in all their struggle with Spain. Almost
all were fairly well off. for the town
was an old one. and the Cubans living
there loved II as man loves tn,
home Of his forefathers. But 1t woulC
not do to leave this garden spot FOL
the oncoming regiments oil Spain. ant
so we did as the Russians did wher
Napoleon marched on Moscow-w,
burned the town. leaving only black
ened ruins where the Spaniards ex
pected to find food and shelter.
spain's Yoke Too Heavy.
! 1T shows how deep.rooted was tn,
patriotic sentiment in favor of throw
ing on the yoke of Spain. when | sa!
that not one dissenting voice wa
raised when It was proposed to burr
our homes and retire to the woods. n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Relief From Alimony.

Wher" a wife, after obtaining a di.
vorcc, marrlcs a Man able to support
her, and the children of the first mar.
riage. with the exception of minor
are supporting themselves, and the
former husband is in poor circum-
starcCs ard has laid up all arrears q!
alimopy the New York supreme
Court special term in tho case Of
Kiralty ~. Kiralfy C73 n. Y. SUI
7oSI, ACus that the alimOny must De
put on the basis of support OF mlu {:
child.
Action for Malpractice.
In an action against a surgeon FOR
malpractice on the ground that he am.
putated a persons foot to cover up a
defective surgical operation, the Su.
premc Court OF Vermont, in the case
of Mullin VS.. Flanders $50 Att Rep.
Sl3), affirmed a judgment against the
/ surgeon.
Contributory Negligence.
A bcycllst Is bound to look and list.
en- just before crossing street railway
tracks and is guilty of contributory
negligence II he fails to do so. holds
: the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
in the case of McCracken VS.. Consoli-
dated Traction Company $50 All. Rep,
$500.
Owner Not Liable.
While walking down the wooden
steps leading from the gallery of a
theater a man fell and seriously inJur.
ed his knee, He showed that one of
the steps on the stairway was so worn
that a nail projected therefrom and
that this caused the fall But the
court (Supreme Court of Massachu,
settsI held that the owner of the
theater was not liable on account OF
this defect.
Value OF an Eye.
A verdict of $4,000 for the loss OF
sight in one eye was held by the Ap
pellate Court of Indiana, in the case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
PALMA'S ss555z

effort was made to save anything.
Each man applied the torch to his Cwn
house. All was left to burn, and
thenceforth we moved around. those
of us who were fighting men of the
Cubans. from village to village, from
forest to forest, and from hill to hill,
harassed by the Spaniards. sometimes
harassing them in our turn. The Erit.
ish wonder at the length of time the
war has lasted in South Africa. Why.
we we're able to maintain our fight
with Spain for ten years
Il was elected President while we
were in the forest Watching for oppor
tunities to make swift dashes at the
Spaniards. The only difference the
new dignity made to me was that the
enemy were more anxious than before
to capture me, for they thought that
with the loss OF its chief executive of.
fcer the Cuban army would disband.
This meant that there was little rest
for me. when we were not attacking
| Spaniards they were fiercely hunting
us. with the intention OF killing or cap.
turing the man who had been elected
President, and who had declared that
slavery was at an end in Cuba and the
Republic established.
Taken Prisoner at Night.
THE pursuit became closer and
closer, and at last, during a night at
tack. our sentries were rushed and
was taken prisoner in the melee that
! followed. This was in 1877. The wal
had been carried on for nine years
| was taken first to Havana and theI
to Spain, where Twas imprisoned IL
a castle. was treated with ever,
consideration by the Spaniards. stor
chains and treated with great cruelt!
are quite untrue.
II left Cuba prisoner, but with IN,
hope that the war would be continued
to the death for the freedom of tn,
rcople. Fighting was kept up for |
year after was captured. and endet
will, the treaty Of Zanjon. The Span
lards agreed TO certain reforms. an,
promised to return all property I,
those who would come back to thei
homes. was released from prisol
in Spain. but | registered vow tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Sue Brette-I see they have named
a cigar after your leading man.
The Manager-Well, hope to gra'
cious Il will draw better than he does!
-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Owner Not Liable.

A verdict OF $4,000 for the loss of
sight in one eye was held by the APP
pellate Court of Indiana, in the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Japanese pottery at the Beard Art COM
pany, 624 Nicollet @
Remember the sale going on at Lyceum
Fur company, TIC Hennepin avenue.
Art Text Sheets at The Beard Art
Co s. cents each. The Beard Art Co.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title ms & Trust company.
= For Sale = Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce membership. Address 1914,
Journal. s,v sr-
n. A. Mattson. the Central avenue ba-
E. Send youl Want Ads to The Journal II
sou want the best results. The cost is
small4 and the returns large.
Dr. Lauritzens Health Table Malt has
already become Very popular and many
families use it as a nutritious and health
full table drink.
Jewel and medicine cases, cigar. cigar
cite and playing card cases. opera bags
and sewing sets. all in leather, at Bar
NUNS trunk store. III Nicollet.
The annual meeting Of Gethsemane par
ish will be held at the guildroom this eve
ming at S clock. The annual parish sup
per will be, served at $50 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
ANNUAL DIVIDEND
The Savings Bank of MINNEAPOLIS

me savings Bank Of Minneapolis.
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis (Banl,
OF Commerce building) yesterday declared
dividend of 3 per cent on its pass book
deposits and per cent on its certificates
OF deposit, both payable LIST January. A
feature of the policy of this bank is the 5
per cent certificate. Of which $39, 500 have
;ately been issued. The certificates are
backed by securities specially set aside
FOR their redemption The securities can
easily be sold at short notice and yield
'.oa per cent per annum The bank will
only issue 100000 all told at this ra te
thereafter per cent. This feature of the
bank was devised by Mr. Adam Hannah.
Its treasurer who is very careful finan-
cler. and it has recently received a re-
markable Endorsement in the adoption of
a like plan by the National City bank of
New York at the suggestion Of Mr. Frank
A. Vanderip. whose name is very promi-
nent In the finance Of. America. Mr.. Van-
derlip adopted the plan for the same rea
son as Mr.. Hannah, namely, to draw de-
posits by offering higher rate Of interest
in a safe way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically snow tonight OF
Friday: rising temperature, increasing
easterly winds Iowa-Possibly snow to-
night or Friday; rising temperature eX-
cept in extreme southeast portion; winds
mostly easterly South Dakota-Possi-
bly'snow furries tonight and Friday
warmer tonight: southerly winds. Upper
Michigan-PrObably snow tonight and
Friday; increasing easterly winds. Wis
Notwithstanding tonight, possibly
snow Friday, warmer in west portion; in
creasng east to northeast Winds North
PROFESSIONALLY snow tonight and Fri
day. easterly winds Montana-Threat-
enlng tonight and Friday with possibly
snow furries; colder Friday: variable
winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
FOR I. 1 CHAMBER MAIL
Postmaster Hale Favors Pneumatic
Tube Mail Service From the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Quantities Of Mail From That Great
Business Center Make It
Advisable. il

An up-to- date pneumatic mail service
between the new Chamber Of Commerce
and the postoffice is one of the possibili-
ties of the near future in Minneapolis.
h wa. ,l W. -. y Hale acting postmaster. who
has had the project in mind since taking
charge of the office. believes that the
enormous increase in mail from the cham
Der will justify the institution of the pneu-
matte service, which is now playing such
an important part in the rapid and con-
venient dispatch and receipt of mail in
the busy centers Of large cities ~
a Very large proportion of the bust
ness of the Minneapolis Office" said Mr..
Hale, lis transacted through the Cham
Der of Commerce. A tremendous vol
ume Of mail pours in and out of that hive
OF industry every twenty -four hours. The
very center of the greatest primary wheat
market In the world, involving as it does
so many other important branches of
business, branch postoffice in that build
ing. would be one of the most important
suhstations in the entire country There
Is, IN fact, an urgent demand for such
a branch, and I intend to take the mat
ter up Immediately with the department
officials at Washington. 1t would bene-
fit not only the chamber and greatly IA
cilitate the handling of Minneapolis mails,
but would be a great advantage to the
whole district centering around the cham
Der, including the new city hall and court
house. 1t would first be necessary to Sc
cure wagon route from the chamber to
the central office. After that it would be
a comparatively easy matter to impress
upon the washington officials the wis
dom of connecting the chamber and the
federal building with a pneumatic tube
from the economic standpoint alone !
understand that the pneumatic system has
been successfully introduced in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and st. Louis. 1t has
perhaps been most extensively used in
London, and it is a great time and labor
saver in the, British metropolis
The late Postmaster S. B. Lovejoy was
the first to conceive the benefits to be
derived from the proposed pneumatic line.
He was busying himself with the plans
which Major Hale intends to carry out
when i'll health forced him to concern
himself only with the immediate affairs
of his office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

In. the untimely death last Wednesday of Mrs.
Herbert e.. Bryant Of this city there passed away
young woman of remarkably fine character and
most charming personality. devoted wife and
mother and moving quietly in domestic sphere
of many cares, she yet found time to be an
active and devout member of Stewart Memorial
church and the beloved center Of very large
circle of admiring and devoted friends Gen
erously endowed by nature in personal appear
her character pure and beautiful as
her face. Goodness was as natural to her as the
breath of life, and her kind heart and willing
hands were always at the disposal of a suf-
fering friend needy fellow mortal. No one,
man or. woman.- ever came in contact with her
who not the better for It, or will ever forget
the sunshiny radiance of her cheerful smile. Alb
sorbed zas she was in the of her happy
home circle. her active mind kept up a stirring
interest in the educational matters and the lit
crature and music Of the day. The place she
made for herself can never be filed, but her
memory will remain green in the hearts of the
family and friends and always be to them an
inspirat ton, to better things. "Her sun hath
gone down while it vet day. in the words
of her pastor at her burial service. Yes he
added, while it was yet MONDAY"
s>a.N-zs. e.. .-.'-'~ "A Friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
EXPERIENCED A SHOCK
F=toournier's Daughters Called to See Him
and Found He Had -

Two daughters of Ubald Fourier called
at the county Jail yesterday to see their
father, not knowing that he had died
Tuesday morning. They were greatly
grieved at the sad news and explained
that while they knew he had been i'll
they had not been told that his sickness
was serious. A post mortem over Four
nier, held last night by DR.. Glowing of
the state university, disclosed the fact
that death was due to an abscess that
had formed under his left ear. The man
was sent here from Wright county to
serve a thirty days sentence for threaten
ing to kill his family. 1t is now thought
that he, was mentally unbalanced when he
made the threat. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
DAINTY DucHEsso A. Tyr ,,rr,z,,

The vaudeville bill to be presented by the
Dainty Duchess company at the Dewey theater
beginning Sunday is said to be one Of the best
on the road, and so far as quality goes equal
to those offered i'll the best vaudeville houses
In the country. The De Graft sisters, Nellie
Sylvester. Lester and Anger, Washburn and To.
pack and others are included In the bill 1.-THE
Dainty Duchess at Home" and ''Harem Scar
EN- are the two eXtravaganzas to be offered.
both Of which are filed with late musical MN
bers and lively marches and dances by the we'll
trained and ample chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
zoBEL FIGHTS REoU1sIT1oN,

Governor Van SAINT and Attorney General Doug
las listened to arguments yesterday against the
issuance OF requisiticn papers for Fred Zobel II
business man of Maukato. who is wanted in Alb
erdeen, ). d., to answer to a charge Of embez-
element. ZobeIs attorney claimed that the re-
quest for requisition simply an attempt to
get Zobel in the state for the purpose of col
lecting a debt. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A GOOD INVESTMENT

For Man Who Wishes to Make Money.
In deciding into what kind of an invest
ment one wishes to put money it should
be considered how much personal atten-
ton can be given to it. what returns 1t
is expected will be received, and what
the circumstances of the investor are.
If man is we'll advanced in years. re-
tired from business. and has plenty of
money and does not. care to make. any
more, he should seek some well known.
gilt-edged bond that pays only per cent
to per cent per annu1n. but Is quite GER
tain to pay it promptly and regularly, or,
he will invest in farm lands Of stable
value which are also safe But a
younger man-one who is still in active
business life and is willing to give lit
tie personal attention to his investments
and desires to make money, should find
something which although perhaps lust
as safe as any bond or farm, is new and
without established reputation, and there
fore holds out the inducement OF greater
profits to investors. Fortunes are made
by seeing that a thing is 'tgood'' and
buying it when 1T is cheap before its
merits are generally recognized and its
price put up accordingly. A good instance
Of an enterprise. which though a fully
organized and going concern is still in the
initial stages and therefore cheap, Is the
stock Of the Doyle Air Burner company
Of Chicago and the twin cities The com
pany is engaged in the manufacture Of
stoves and furnaces on the plans of the
Doyle inventions for securing perfect
combustion of all kinds OF fuel Expert
ments prove that the invention is very
successful and effects a, saving of so per
cent in the use of all kinds of fuel. an
economy which assures the company a
most profitable business. The demand for
Its products IS such that with its present
facilities it is unable to supply them and
for the purpose of building new factories
it offers limited amount Of stock to the
public The Minneapolis office of the
company is at 414 Second avenue S. where
its stoves and furnaces are on exhibition,
and where full inf orrna ton is to be ha d 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Sale of Sample Shirt Waists.
Another lot of sample shirt waists
nearly 400-wool and cotton latest Styles
way under price, at Goodfellow's, Satur-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Largest F Ur manufacturers
Fur Dept of Plymouth Clothing House.
EXPENSIVE TARGETS
Government Purposes Showing Gunners
That Mail Boxes Are Net to

Shot AZ.
1T is the intention of the government
postoffice inspectors to get after the smart
fellows who find it SO amusing to shoot al
the rural mail boxes. Many a farmer has
found his papers and letters riddled with
holes in consequence of some inconsider-
ate gunner's foolish target practice. Cal:
vim Sarff of Groverville, Todd county will
serve as ali example. He was caught in
the act of shooting farmers mail box
full of holes and will be punished. The
penalty which may be imposed is from one
to five years Imprisonment and fine up
to $1,000.
: ,---------------------------
SOC Neckwear, 35c; three for 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Good Winter Underwear.

If you want to be sure about getting
underwear that's good and at prices that
are low. go to dfellows-underwear
for everybody. g.. 5A.- . -..t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Just the Thing.
Fountain pens are a constant reminder
Of the giver. See our line. E. B. Meyro-
WITT, optician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
TO PROTECT MINORS
Humane Society Authorizes Agents to
Prosecute Those Who Sell Cigarettes
to Younusters '+t.

FFosecute 7 Hose Who Sell Cigarettes
to Youngsters. @3.
The board Of directors of the, Humane
society has given the agents, J. M. Adams
and s. L. Van Etten, instructions to pros
ecute every dealer henceforth found guilty
Of selling tobacco or cigarettes to minors
The law of 1897 provides that any person
who sells gives or furnishes cigarettes or
tobacco to any person under 10, or to any
minor pupil in any school, may be fined
not to exceed $50. or imprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed thirty days
Boys caught smoking are also subject to
arrest ~ s.. r..
One of the agents of the humane soci-
ETY. said he believed he could go out on the
street and gather enough evidence in one
day to convict twenty violators Of the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

go You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent "a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over. the ROCK ISLAND RY., the
short line. Ticket office, 322 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
Good Winter underhuaar

If you want to be sure about gettins
underwear that's good and at prices that
are low. go to Goodfellew's-
for everybody. ~@ $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
'Notice" Is Hereby Given, Commencing

Morn. $3.50 O'Clock, an "UnderWear and
Hosiery Matinee Liberal reduction; 10
per cent. right in season. Sale lasts until
Saturday evening. 10 o'clock. Hoffman
'Foggery Shop. Newspaper Row. We do
not pay Nicollet avenue rents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

The committee Of ladies which: has
had the work in charge consists of: Mes
DANES A. LELAND. c. W.. Van kT,,vt r w
Stemm. j. F. Gage and H c. Chaplin
Miss Dewart principal of the school has
done everything possible to assist the
committee and Miss Trask of the music
department was helpful in the selection of
the piano, which is handsome high
grade instrument
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Special 90 Per Cent Of Winter Underwear
The Ideal, 412 Nicollet :. ,.e4.e r. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

Newest Caps for Men and Bows
Cap Dept of Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
HARRIET SCHOOLS PLANO
t viii Be Presented at an Appropriate
Entertainment Tomorrow
Eveninn

- WIN DC TIeSeHIcu at an appropriate
Entertainment Tomorrow
Evening.
The citizens Of Linden Hills and Cottage
City have caught the school piano cpl
demic. Ever since the new Lake Har-
rlet building was erected it has been their
ambition to provide it with first-cla IS
ulano The ladies. who usually lead in
these movements, have been. aisins
funds by entertainments and personal
canvass and the principal. teachers and
public have helped materially in the good
work Finally, the necessary amount has
been secured and tomorrow evening the
formal presentation is to take place at the
scnool building. A reception is to be CIV
en- to which all citizens are cordially in
Vlted. DR.. Jordan and members of the
school board will be present There will
De pleasing program, largely musical,
IN which the little folks and larger ones
will unite, as follows 49,
Piano Solo .......... Fra,Isr,o p,oi.
phr; ,pi" o., -........... Edith Sage
Two Mandol1ns with Guitar ACCOMPANIMENT
Miss Grace GerriSl RO11in han audi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
SENDING HIS VOICE HOME
Crosby Hops, Tenor SoIoist. Sendtn
Photograph Records to Talk
In FINLAND

Crosby Hops, tenor soloist is sending
unique Christmas present to his home
in England. Having been away for six
years his relatives wish to hear his voice
again Mr.. Hops will sing three selec-
lions IN the photograph and the impress
slons will be reproduced on a similar in
strument on Christmas Day in his home
in England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

SOC Neckwear. 35c; three for 81.
The Ideal, 412 Nicollet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-05-01

II you ask the man In the street the
simple question, What 10 one divided
by q half? he will either reply that the
operation Is an impossible one or that
the answer is half. When you point
out that one divided BY two is half,
he will see that there Il something
wrong somewhere, but will still be
quite unable to give the right answer.
When you tell him that the answer is
two. he will either accept the assertion
without understanding 1t or will dis
pute 1t tooth and nail. II you attempt
to convince him of his error, you will
ind 1t is not at all an easy task.
His mistake arises through the con-
founding Of two distinct ideas-namely.
one divided into two and one divided
by two. One divided into two is one
divided into two parts, each part con-
tanning a half. One divided by two is
the ratio OF ono to two or the number
of times two Is contained I'm one. To
any one who has thought the matter
out this seems clear enough, but to the
man In the street 1t is sheer nonsense,
and he will tell you so.-Kansas City
Independent.