davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
WANT AN ALLIANCE Of
ENGLAND AND GERMANY

London. Jan. i.--The Saturday Re-
view prints a remarkably rree-spoker
editorial today, in which it strongly
advises Great Britain to form a work
ing alliance with Germany. in order to
check the continued and apparently
inevitable advance of the United States
into South America" According to
the Review ut is the wisest policy for
this country to encourage the advance
of Germany in the New World. rs the
most useful counterpoise to the over
whelming predominance of the United
States, which is the only possible out
come of the existing political condi-
tions."
The. Review disclaims all hostility
to the United States, but says: The
solid interests of our own people, which
Is the basis on which the United States
always works, is the only sure ground
on which to build.I Continuing. the
Review says:
IF we would only remember that
the Americans are to be believed when
they describe themselves as actuated
by purely business conditions We
would save ourselves from a large
number of gratuitous humiliations and
Improbable speculations in stocks
having no real market value, viz: the
presumed gratitude of political aud
commercial rivals. With strong Euro
pean power established in the south
and a great world power in the north.
the too exuberant aspirations of Pan
Americanism would be checked saw
ing our empire from a grave menace. -
In conclusion, the Review points out
that the United States will inevitably
gobble. M the weak turbulent states
southwark, when 1t is certain to for
mulate a Pan-AmeriCan tariff union
against the remainder of the world.
and then, controlling Cuba. Porto Id
co and the isthmian canal. CONVEX the
Caribbean sea into an American lake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
WIRELESS GOULD NOT
TAKE HIM HOME

New York, Jan. S.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Nantucket Lightship, OF
the coast of Massachusetts,, gives an
account OF the manner In which Cap
tain Jorgensen of the lightsbip learn
ed of the illness and death OF his
daughter through the wireless tele-
graph system. Says the dispatch.
Informed by wireless telegraphy Of
the death of his daughter on the main
land, and yet kept an unwilling pris-
oner for seven days because of the
extremely rough sea. which prevented
incoming steamers from taking him
OF, Captain JOrgensen Of the lightship.
finally succeeded in getting on board
the steamship Astoria. which will car
ry him ashore. Life on the storm
swept lightship has been almost un-
bearable for Captain JOrgCnsen since
the receipt of the first news of his
daughters Illness.
The girl. who was only ~ years Of
age, had been III from the effects Of
vaccination. at her home in Braintree.
Mass News Of her condition since she
was first taken i'll had been daily
flashed to her father at his lonely post
by means OF the Marconi system. As
the daily bulletins told of her rapid
loss Of strength and the premonitory
symptoms Of lockjaw, which finally
developed. Captain Jorgensen's dis,
tress of mind became greater day BY
day. At last came dispatch an
nouncing her death on December 80.
Although the seas rolled nearly a:
J high as ever on January Sd, he re.
solved to make desperate effort t.
get ashore. Almost a hurricane was
blowing at the time. but message was
flashed to the shore for the lighthouse
| tender AZalea to take him OFF. She
approached to within few hundred
yards OF the lightship, but the ire
mendOus force of the seas finally pre-
vented her getting near enough "a
take the captain on. Messages were
sent to Captain Jorgensen's family tC
delay the funeral as long us possible
| although he had almost given up hope
OF getting ashore in tipe to attend 1t
| Not until this week was il possisl,
for any of the incoming steamers to gel
near the lightship to enable Captain
/ Jorgensen to make the perilous jour,
/ ney from the lightship to the steame'
In small boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
BREAK MONTE CARLO BANK

New York, Jan. A cablegram to
the World from Monte Carlo says:
Everybody thought on Wednesday
that the Earl OF Rosslyn would soon
leave Monte Carlo with his renowned
system for breaking the bank thor.
oughly smashed. But today more cap.
ital arrived, and Rosslyn is again con
fident that he will soon compel the
bank to cry for mercy.
1t Is reported that he won $4,000 on
Thursday, and about $4,000 more by
Friday noon. But really nobody can
tell how he stands. Close friends OF
Rosslyn say that $4,000 was brought
into the syndicate by a millionaire
maker of bromo.seltzer on Friday.
Never has such sensation been
created here. In the hotels on the
trains, on the promenade and in the
restaurants nothing is talked OF but
the Rosslyn system. The Monte Car
10 authorities have the young lord un.
der close surveillance every instant
lest an attack by some crank. or an
accident, should give rise to the ru.
NOR that he had been murdered in or,
der not to have the establishment
ruined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
Nicaragua Canal Bill
Is PASSED
By House Of Representatives

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Hepburn
Nicaragua canal bill passed the House
late this afternoon by practically a
unanimous vote. Only two members
out OF $40 voted against it. Messrs.
Fletcher (R,) of Minnesota and Las
sitter Cd OF Virginia were the only
two casting negative votes.
The opposition to committing the
Government to the Nicaragua route at.
tempted to secure amendments to
lodge with the President the dlscre-
tiOnary power to purchase and COM
plete the Panama canal II 1t could be
purchased for S40,O00,UO0. The test
came on the first vote, when the adYO.
Gates of an alternative route polled
1902 against 40 votes. At each sue.
ceeding vote their strength dwindled,
until Cannon OF Illinois, under whose
leadership the fight was made, was I'M
able to get the ayes and noes on a mo-
ton to recOmmit All other amend
ments failed, and the bill was passed
exactly as IL came from the commit
tee. None OF the votes except that on
the final passage Of the bill was rec
ord vote. The debate, which preceded
the taking of the final vote, was made
memorable by clash between Hep.
burn, the author OF the bill, and Can
non, chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, On several previous &C
Casions they have measured swords
over canal legislation. Two years ago
similar bill was passed by vote OF
224 TO 80
The bill as passed today authorizes
the President to secure from the
states OF C.osta Rica and Nicaragua, in
behalf OF the United States, control oi
such a portion of territory belonging
to said states as may be desirable anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
LIBERTY BELL TRAVELS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The old Lib,
erty Bell. accompanied by Mayor Ash
bridge and an official escort OF City
Councilmen and city department
heads. started on its journey to the
Charleston Exposition at 8 o'clock this
morning. AS the special train left the
Pennsylvania station salute OF Tween.
ty.one guns was fired at the League
Island Navy Yard.
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 6.-The pas,
sage of the Liberty Bell through Har.
risburg today was not marked by any
formal greeting on the part of the
city officials and organizations. Union
station, however, and other points oil
vantage from which the precious relic
could be viewed were crowded. A del
egation of citizens from Carlisle and
other points in the Cumberland valley
met the train here to act as an escort
through that region. This is the first
time the bell has ever gone through
the historic valley and preparations
have been made in every town and
hamlet along the route to accord 1t 4
fitting reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18

necessary. on which to eXCavate. con.
Struct and protect a canal suitable to
the wants OF modern navigation and
commerce and appropriates such a
sum AS may be necessary to secure tho
control OF the said Territory.
Section two authorizes the Presi-
dent, after securing control of the
needed territory, TO direct the Score.
tary OF War to construct such canal
from the Caribbean sea at a point near
GreytOwn, In Nicaragua, by way OF
Lake Nicaragua, to a point on the Pa.
cific ocean near Brito, anu also to con.
struct proper harbors at the terminal
at said canal, and to make necessary
provisions for the defense OF the canal
and harbOrs.
Sections and authorize the Pres,
ident to make such surveys as may be
necessary, and to employ sucn persons
in constructing the canal as may TO
| him seem wise, and directs that IN the
! construction OF the canal the river San
| Juan and Lake Nicaragua shall be
used as far as they are available.
/ Section authorizes the President
to guarantee to the states OF Costa Ri
ca and Nicaragua the use OF the canal
and harbOrs upon terms to be agreed
upon ior vessels owned by citizens
thereof
The last section makes a present ap,
preparation of sl0OGO,GO0 to carry on
this work, aud authorizes TIE Score
tary of War to enter into proper con
tracts for material and work as may
be deemed necessary therefor such
work ant material to be paid for as
appropriations may be made from time
to time. This section fixes the aggre
gate cost at $3.50 10000, to be draw
from the Treasury on warrants OF thC
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
MORE AERIAL TRIPS.

New York, Jan. 5.--A cable to the
World from Monaco says: NJ Santos.
Dumont arrived here today. He said
Unfortunately, was unable to come
earlier though did my best in order
to honor the request of Senator and
Mrs. Depew, who expressed a desire
to meet me before they left the ri.
yiera. Our two trains passed halfway
between Monaco and Paris"
NJ, SantOs.Dumont called immediate.
ly upon the Prince who kept the aero.
naut to luncheon. Afterward both
drove to the spot where the great bal.
loon shed is fast approaching compile
ton. NJ. Santos.Dumont expects Ia
resume his experiments in air naviga
tlon within fortnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
A BROAD VIEW.

When a person photographs a wlds
building, a large group, a landscape or
marine view, he should haye a broad
view which an ordinary camera does
not afford. because It's vision is limited
to about 60 degrees in extent. For this
reason the "Al-Vista Panoramic Ca
mera" is the only one practical for
scenic photography. Its vision. which
the swing lens affords. is OF $50 de-
grees, Send to Honolulu Photo Supply
Co. for catalogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 16, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give US call and convince your
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-18
Us Il a high churCh2"

rs 1t high church,"
81 don't know. How do you tell?"
Well, by the minister's vestments,
for one thing"
81 guess it's a high church, all right.
The minister's trousers came only 10
his knees the day | saw him. Life
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
FLORENCE WILL HAVE
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
United Oil Company Offers Land
Outside City Limits.
PETITION WAS CIRCULATED

Considerable ill feeling exists
because of a petition circulated in
East Florence yesterday for sig
natures asking that no more games
of base ball be played on Sunday
in that part of town.
The trouble seems to have arisen
because A. r, Gumaer who owns
the ground where the games were
played last year asked 500 for the
use of the ground for which last
year he only charged $25. The
base ball manager saw Senator
James A. McC8ndleas about using
some ground on East Third street
for ball park which was imme-
diateIy offered The senator also
put two men with teams to work
leveling off the ground at his own
expense and the paraphernalia
was moved thereon by the base
ball boys.
This petition was to have come
before the city council last night
for action, but for some reason it
did not put in its appearance.
Sould the citizens of that part of
town make their protest win, Sun
day games will in future be play
ed on the old diamond near the
race course. Senator McCandless
yesterday laid the proposition be-
fore General Manager Wallace of
the United Oil company who i'm
mediately offered the race course
grounds to the club for Sunday
base ball games.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
DISAPPEARANCE OF OUR GAME.
Sections of America Have Boon Devas-
tated OF Beast and Bird.

Sections of America Have Been Devas-
tated OF Beast and Bird.
Over vast sections of our land game
of many kinds has been altogether
exterminated or sadly decimated. Yet
1t Is surprising to note the tenacity
with which the beasts and birds still
linger about the spots which were
their favorite haunts before the white
man came to disturb them.
When John Smith made his map of
Virginia in 1907 he ornamented 1t with
deer on the south side of the James
river, about where the counties OF
Surrey and Sussex are now situated
and with turkey on the peninsula be-
tween the james and the York rivers,
to show where these were most abund-
ant. Three hundred years have passed
since then, and a great many people
have settled there, but deer and turkey
most abound in Virginia still at the
places designated by John Smith as
their favorite haunts in his day
The Great South Bay and Barnegat
were famous ducking grounds of old.
One would think that the millions of
ptOpl' Ipl Nplt'Nl'h dbpuN li'hi
would have frightened the wild fowl
away. But with half chance they
still assemble there. in spite of the
thousand sail that disturb them and
the never-ending fusillade of the gun
ners. When Frank Forester wrote
the Warwick woodlands were the
home of the rufIied grouse and the
woodcock
To-day, Notwithstanding the Or
anges and Montclair and Tuxedo, and
many other thickly populated com
munities that have sprung up in the
territory, population has not alto
gether driven away the ancient occu-
pants, and few still linger, reluctant
90 abandon their charming natural
habitat.-Review of Reviews.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
A Lecture.

Mrs. Hawley, state president of
the w. G. T. U. will deliver pub
lie lecture in the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday, May 7th at s
O'Clock. Subject Seed and Fruit. :"
She will also address an afternoon
meeting at 2:30 o'clock, also in the
Presbyterian church, where she
will be glad to have large attend
ance of ladies. Refreshments will
be served at close of afternoon
meeting. Come and bring your
friends. 56-58
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
Ii HUNG CHANGES oYNIoIsM.
One Promoter who Admitted He
Wanted to Make Money.

Wanted to Make Money.
The late Eugene Stanislas Kostzka
de Mitkiewicz used to tell story OF
kiewicz, a professional promoter,
spent some of the best years OF his life
In an unsuccessful attempt to engineer
the establishment of a great Chino
American bank. Millions we're in
viewed and it was necessary to secure
the favor of Earl Ii. Mitkiewicz OBJ
tanned an interview with him and ex-
planned his scheme. The Chinaman
listened gravely 1T is a philanthropic
plan. is it not?" he said at length. you
desire by means OF this bank to bring
ABOUT moral and social reforms in my
country | suppose. You wish to civil
ize us. to save our souls" "We wish
20 40 nothing of the kind" answered
the adventurer This is simply and
solely a commercial enterprise. we
don't care rap for your morals, and
may say for myself, personally. that
II is matter of supreme Indifference
to me whether any OF your souls are
saved or not" LIS almond eyes
twinkled. "Ah," he said. according to
the New York Times, you are not like
other Europeans who come to China.
They are all interested In our moral
wel!-being. You say you want merely
to make money. 1t Is strange. have
heard of sucn men before, but till now
] have never met European who had
not the spiritual good Of China At
heart"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
Notice.

John E. Blunt, deputy county
assessor will receive all transfers
of property in Florence, this month
of May, also will assess and receive
schedules of real and personal
property in Florence. 1t will be
to the advantage of all taxpayers
to meet him at his office in the
Blunt block if they are not in a
position to meet him at their place
of business.
WM. M. BRIDGES,
County Assessor Fremont Co.
57-6l o d
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

Word received from Thomas
Robinson, the street car line pro-
moter of this city, to the effect
that he is progressing nicely to-
ward raising the money to build
the road and that he will probably
leave for home soon. Mr.. Robin
son is still in New York City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
tunnel Under rranol.co pay.

The San Francisco bay is to be tua-
neled to accommodate the traffic be-
tween opposite sections Of the city
which now has to go around. Tho dis
tance is about five miles and the sub
way will pass beneath an island ia the
bay
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

H. c. Mosher left today for Vic
tor to complete arrangements for
opening a brokerage Office in this
city in the Refner building. The
brokerage firm of Baldwin & Bur
ris, will open the Office with Mr.
Mosher in charge They will have
direct wire communication with
Chicago, New York and the Colo
RADIO Springs mining exchange,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
war Funl Of Gnrmany.

The Germans keep war fund of
$50. 900. 900 in gold carefully preserved
in a vault, which is watched day and
night The gold has been lying there
since 1871.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

A few of the embers of the
local chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons, will visit Canon City
chapter tonight,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

The case of the city of Florence
vs. L. A. Burnett up before the
county court yesterday was con-
tinued until today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

The Elks Salt Lake club has
closed negotiations for the Nc
Candless hall for its bazar this
month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job Office for Rubber stamps. We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and mutations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

There are 62S male and 667
female pupils attending the public
schools in district No. 2, or total
of 1895. This mum ber is a. little
less than that of last year at this
time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

A circulating library will be
open to the public at the home of
Mrs. Lines, $40 West Fourth
street, Wednesday evening, May
7th, Proceeds will be applied on
the M. Il. church calendar.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

John Hoyt was arrested this
morning for failure to pay his
license for conducting a second
hand business. He was fined so
for so doing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

Up-to-date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring, Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs,
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

Postmaster Davie reports thai
the receipts of the Florence post
Office continue to increase.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

T Carmody will sell any an9 all
goods cheaper than any one ip
town, cash or installments. 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

The body of Mrs. Joseph Nc
Keener was shipped this morning
to her former home in Worthing-
ton, Minnesota.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06

Moderation is the silken string run
n.ng through the pearl chain OF all
virtue.-Bishop Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
LOCAL NOTES.

The new reservoir will be finish
ed by the contract limit, May Is.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-06
...,.zrE[)
Comp-.,.. p-.,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished and prepared
any all kinds machine blacksmith work The
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
The following the total receipts Of cotton at a.
ports since September l. 1901:

FLOUR AND MEAI@-The -four ztuation remains prac-
eTs strong holding Of spring paLents ana buyers every
IS s5ss4 S5 WaIsT saights S. 5oas8 e5 Winter pat
Winter @ = Sass go ' sx54a No vaer s. soas$ grade
ga so spot ana 10 s 80 - |" faa 80 w
FLoURouiet Quoted: Fair 70 good SO 2op$8 4o choice
kun dried 81 55aS3 65. as 10 brand AGAIEAIe-
ssad ssss @ Fine FR aRa gs0 uo9d 7oqSl prs @
bran bran sBE Ht - s6ase winter bran s3s city 6ra s4 5
cornInea $50 nseed oheahe $50 25aE29 90; corn oil
cake S22 So honiny chop, S2I so: olmeSl $50 90
TwG9d W we@5hs5 IN ao3, the S9uhwsst ,s and
led 70 considerable strength IN wheat circles thls
osi In the anal aour nevertheless realizing
Sses so tna{ '9sS Prs s,ecs me marker was DIzEli2E
traders being apparently very strong one minute
suggesting manipulation AZ Csieag9 The later des was
sxpecedy a,d lower where steadness had been looked
local prices "a Al ne start from which thsy mHediaJely
Tasi-a on ths vigorous ,, P11arei being In tbe 3sy
Of winter wheat terroTy was TsaVey s'5onger % than
night contrast with me DEPRESSION az ChcsgO and
were large enough 10 attract attention out the p2t
oa @ 0o2t[e5S & aa a markets ana the export 5eparnenr
one effect Of heh prices on sis side VII De 70 enable
gooa deal Of ne su4 no" gons ggL Is IN ne snare
smaller than year and the entire primary movement
Closed I'd lower and Budapest points down. Private
advtces from Ire southwest spoke OF cod weather and
No ? ed al 4c over Chicago May South. The
export business consisted OF loads outports.
Quotations wheat Q b afoat basis, were
follows: Northern New-York. sIls nominal; No
hard Manitoba 9osc prompt: No Northern Manitoba.
No Northern Manitoba s4lsc, prompt.
70 Northern Duluth s5.sc prompt; No hard New
York prompt. t'OF2NTo
market fr1er than wheat as II closed lsg -
ret higher. while wheat lost all Of its advance At
Chicago good buying through commission houses 8
promise Of dropping or little
Locally there a trade than usual, buyers
numerous md not II
English markets closed I'D net r
e--s-- business reported No closed Ike
white n 75c yellow 75c. all
o. Ts-In sympathy with the market
steady all day al shade advance the previous
night No . closed 52izc: No s 51izc. No
white - TT5c- N0 white SIC; track mixed 52Ac.
track white 54Ft9i3c. No white clips 55a55 7
PYE-Marzet quiet No ! Western 1910 end No
Western a; -sc both o afoat: State rye 7Ia72c
BA RI FY-Msrket steady Feeding Quoted 597e1c
and mating AZ 4aess both 9 Bufalo ...-. b. OK
York. CI0vFPsEFD-Msr steady. quoted AZ 9'=7
I0c. including -four exports for
SIS AL
4 gq1 543 bush and ala 3O bush week
las Wheat July 70 date rwentv-ssve0
week) aggregate l49 74e SCI bush 90
Corn 270 27a
against 23e week and 4470.521 bush
wear n o.
against o.. .64s. $50 bush