davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

stand her share Of the expense of help.
ing the island, but that she did object
strenuously to being piung-l into
bankruptcy that Cuba's absentee sugar
planters might be put on a more favor
able footing than she. Hawaii, he said
produced practically nothing that she
used.-food. clothing. machinery, and
In fact everything but a few vege-
tables came from the States, and the
only thing she had to pay with was
sugar. Il understand" he said, that
about 30 per cent of those who will
profit by a lowering of the duties on
Cpban sugars are Spanish and Am
orleans. To give Cube free market
for sugar will be to give an alien Peg
pie just as much advantage as Ameri-
can citizenship gives to Hawaians.
Cuba enjoying the additional advan-
tage OF not being Obliged to conform
to the stringent laws regarding labor
and immigration. The people of Ha-
vail have been struggling manfully for
the past three years to meet the as
sessments on their stock to pay for
the immense amount of plantation ma
Chinery bought in the States, and nov
wish to enjoy the rewards for thei,
confidence in American protection"
Mr.. Haywood told the Committee that
Hawaii had the proud distinction OF
being the one Territory in the world
whore American shipping predominant
ed. 50 per cent of the products of the
Islands being carried in American
ships. This shows" said the speaker
that Hawaii Is the one Territory in
the world where American CONNER
cial influence is not only supreme but
Is steadily advancing. The expansion
of trade interests In the Pacific ocean
which is sure to follow the great in
ternational projects now under way In
the far East will increase the volume
and value of Hawaii's commerce every
year and In time she will become the
central depot OF this great traffic. Ha-
wall exchanged these advantages for a
free protected market. | do not be-
lieve Cuba can offer as much. In help
ing Cuba remember that well-regulat-
ed charity begins at home" In ex-
planning how much more It costs to
produce sugar In Hawaii than in Gu
ba Mr.. Haywood mentioned one plan
tation in Hawaii which paid 100000
month Tor coal In pumping water from
wells to irrigate the land. He also
said the cost OF labor was enormous
compared to Cuba, 100000 having
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
PRESENTS HAWAITS
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

Washington, d. c., Jan. 24.-(Spe.
ciaD-The House Committee on
Ways and Means today gave another
hearing to those opposed to any con.
cessions being made to Cuba, especial!
ly so far as sugar Is concerned. The
interests represented this morning
were those of one OF our new posses
sions, Hawaii, and representatives Of
the beet sugar manufactures. When
the session commenced. there werl
present in the room several farmers
who had come all the way from Michl.
gan to listen to the debate on a dues-
tion which means so much to them, for
1t was brought out today that from tho
sale Of beets to the factories, the farm.
ers of that State have been able to pay
off mortgages which they would have
been pOwerless to do otherwise. This
situation was placed before the Cont
E.ittee in the strongest manner pos
sible by II. b. Bradley of Michigan
representing the agricultural interests
of his State. No less forcible, though
somewhat modified. were the claims OF
Hawaii. as put forth by their represen.
tative, William Haywood, long in the
consular service of the United States
former Consul General at Honolulu and
at present the resident attorney hero
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AsSo,
citation
Mr.. Haywood, in his argument. made
very valuable suggestion to the Com.
mittee regarding the situation. He
said that Cuba claimed her sugar out
put amounted to only 100000 tons
yearly. He argued, therefore, in case
the duty should be reduced, Congress
should so legislate as to limit the I'M.
portation of Cuban sugar to tho
figures mentioned and thereby keep
the product from flooding the Ameri.
can markets. Mr.. Haywood gave some
very interesting facts regarding the
labor situation in Hawaii, explaining
that with annexation, Hawaii lost her
best source of labor supply-sugar,
giving up all these advantages for
what she thought would be a free pro
teCted market. He said the prohibi.
ton against importing Chinese had
added greatly to the cost Of producing
their only staple-sugar, He declared
that Hawaii, being as it were the in
FAINT of the American family, was ma.
turally difiident in making suggestions
regarding legislation Of national i'm
portance, that she was not opposed to
Cuba being assisted and was willing to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

were the wearers of these pretty cos.
tunes.
Yellow.
A great character in yellow which
by its uproarious fun making caused
laughter from one end of the room to
the other was also puzzle until the
removal of the mask discovered tho
genial faces of DR.. Herbert.
Variety.
Among the rest of the costumes were
Miss Rosie Cunha, as a charming Per-
sian maiden, Miss Belle and Miss Mag.
gle Walker as dominoes, Mrs. c. b.
Cooper as an Irish washerwoman, Hor-
ace Craft as a ragtime man, Frank
Vida as japanese. James McInerny as
Poker" a number of II. Hackfeld &
Cos clerks in crazy-quilt costumes,
Miss Helen Lennon as a cowgirl
and Harry Dawson in a directorate
/ costume.
other costumes were as follows: Miss
Jernie Giffard. Village Maiden; Mrs.
Bender and Miss Nellie Kitchen, Wat
teau gowns; C. II. W. Norton. Pierrot
Miss Irmgard Schaefer, old fashioned
gown and large red hat; Miss Lucy
Roth, Night; Miss Irene Dickson, red
gown; Miss Kate Vida, lei woman;
Miss Mary Widdheld. Walter Dilling-
ham and Robert Shingle, three figures
in black; Miss Kate Cornwell, Fencing
Girl; Mrs. Mary Mott-Smith Bird, cos.
tune of the period of 1890; Miss Thora
Oss. red costume with morning glories:
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald. Holland dame:
Miss Doris, girl in yellow; Mrs. Hum.
berg, girl in red; Miss Alexandra
Gertz. Hearts and Diamonds; Miss
Maude Gillette, Greenaway costume;
Miss Sayres. lima girl: Mrs. William
Montrose Graham, lauhala; Miss Led
erer, afternoon tea; Albert Cunhs
General Skate" Leon Tobriner. shirt
waist girl Mrs. H. Berger, milkmaid.
Management.
The floor manager was DR.. NJ. L
Grossman. assisted by Fred Angus. S
Allen Walker. John Soper. Frank Arm
strong and c. A. Macintosh. all Of
whom, as badge of office wore waist
coats of spotted calico.
Committees.
Mrs. II. A. Isenberg was in genera
charge of the committees. as follows
Advertising. Mrs. Soper and Mrs. An
drew Fuller; the executive committee
Mrs. William NJ Graham, Mrs. c. b
Cooper. Mrs. 5. NJ. Damon, Mrs. A. G
Halves. Mrs. f. D. Tenney, Mrs. J. S
Walker. Mrs. S. +. Damon. The re
freshment committee appointed wal
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Brock ant
Mrs. C. V. Foster. The decoration
committee. Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs
G. Paris. The music committee. Mrs
E. 3. Cooper and Miss Bacon.
Patronesses.
The patronesses were as last year
Mrs. 5. NJ. Damon Mrs. +. X. Wilder
Mrs. A. NJ. Turner. Mrs. Mary Widdi
field. Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. f. NJ
Swanzy. Mrs. W. +. Allen, Mrs. B.
Dillingham;, Mrs. F. NJ Hatch, Mrs
Manning Phillips, Mrs. Walter Hoft
mann. Mrs. II. E. Cooper. Mrs. E. W
Jordan, Mrs. NJ. NJ Scott, Mrs. A. T
Atkinson, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. J
T. Mcdonald, Mrs. !. S. Walker, Mrs
Harry Lewis, Mrs. George Herbert
Mrs. Thomas Hebron, Mrs. W. r
Frear, Mrs. James Spencer Mrs. Mey
ers, Mrs. 5. c. Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
Masked Dancers in
Brilliant Costumes

The Calico Ball in the drill shed last
night was a signal success. The hall
was rlready being filled at s O'Clock
and when. at about $50 the music be.
gan, the floor was swarmed with dane.
ers in heterogeneous costumes, while
the long rows of chairs along the sides
and mt the makai end of the hall, were
thronged with spectators, many Of
whom could not even get seats.
Decorations.
The decorations of the hall. which
had been done with exquisite taste by
a committee of ladies, added much
charm to the gaily colored scene which
the many colored costumes of the
dancers presented.
Along the walls. artistic arrange.
ments with palm leaves and bamboo
tops interlaced with vines and daz.
cling crimson flowers, made the hall a
thing Of beauty as well as of comfort
Il being very noticeable indeed last
night that the heat which usually &c.
companies a dance at the drill shed
when the walls have been hung thick
ly with flags, was to a great extent
absent at the dance.
Overhead. stretching from corner 10
corner and meeting together in the
center Of the hall, were long strings OF
various banners which. waiting OF the
costumes of the dancers. made a truly
dazzling picture Of manifold colors IL
constant motion and change.
- Costumes.
There were so many different and
original costumes on the floor that 1t 1:
difficult to enumerate them. Hula girls
Vatican" girls, dominos. clowns
testers. Japanese sailors, a Persian girl
Night" Morning" Directorate pc
riod costumes and many others, ming
led in giddy confusion over the floor.
Music. y,
Professor Berger and his band die
their part handsomely and the danCinl
was long-lasting and merry. the Cou
pies often exciting laughter by the III
Congruous combinations of costumes.
Spectacular.
The lanCers was possibly the mos
interesting and spectacular dance 70
the onlooker to watch, the odd comb
nations of the various, multl-,olore,
costumes swinging forwards and back
wards in the long chains being vel
worth seeing.
Originality.
Among the costumes the most orr
ginal and grotesque was probably thu
one worn by Tarn McGrew who wa
decked out in an absurd and utterll
comical hula girls garb with a rustlini
grass hula skirt. In this costume, tn
| popular young society man defied thu
detection of his identity until tn
masks fell at about 10 o'clock.
Polo.
| Among the other costumes eight pol
| girls created a sensation espeCiall
| among the polo enthusiasts present
They were noticed by every one u
they arrived little late and marChe
two by two around the hail. carryin,
on their shoulders miniature polo mai
lets. The identity of the octette was
puzzle to many before the time of TN
masking. Miss Gardie Macfarlaue
Miss Helen. Macfarlane Miss Lad
Macfarlane. Mrs. II. A. Allen, Mis-
Bates, Miss Marion Scott, Mrs. J. 5
Walker and-l.ieutenant HanC0Ck
| O O O O O O O O O O O O q (
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
Entire War Taxes
May be Repeated

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Repubh.
can members Of the Ways and Means
Committee held a private conference
tonight and decided to frame a bill for
the reduction Of war revenue tayes be.
fore proceeding further with the sub
ject OF Cuban reciprocity. 1t is pretty
fully understood that the majority is
prepared to favor a measure effecting
very large reductions, amounting prac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed enders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until p. m. of Monday, March 3lst,
1902, for furnishing the Hawaiian Gov.
eminent Cast Iron Pipe, Special Cast
lngs' Valves, Lead, Hydrants, and
Yarn.
Specifications on file in Office of
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
20G0.l0t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
f w. Quinn,
modern
plumbing
Patronage of Owners, Architec Is
and Huilders solicited.
1863 Union ST. Phone, Main 1874

When Picking was invaded by the
troops Of the foreign powers last year
an old gun carriage was taken by some
mahogany, and was found on the walls
of Picking. Pieces of the wood came
into Secretary Roots possession, and
he had the pieces turned into walking
canes. He has presented one to the
President and one to each member Of
the Cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

Bulletin. 7So ner month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
TO LET.

A RESPECTABLE lady can secure a
centrally located room by address
ing X. L., this office. References
exchanged. 2s.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

! o LET-Newly furnished rooms, sim
gle or en- suite, fiTst.class table
board, hot and cold water electric
lights, etc. 1870 BeTetania St.
205S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06
Peace in Sight for
Beers and British

The Hague, Jan. est Is ascertain
ed that Or. Leyds inspired the Dutch
Foreign Secretary to tender good
offices to Great Britain in bringing
about an understanding with the Boer
leaders. The Secretary was further
advised by Professor As2er, the inter
national jurlst. DR.. Leyds is the Euro
pean representative of the Transvaal.
and is apparently attempting to draw
Mr.. Chamberlain, the British Colonial
Secretary, to disclose the terms con-
ditional upon the waving of indepen-
dence.
London, Jan. 2S.-Arthur Balfour,
the first lord of the Treasury, the tail,
thin, ascetic nephew of the Premier,
electrified all England late this after
noon by announcing unexpectedly in
the course of casual debate in the
House of Commons, in answer to a
question by Labouchere, as II 1t were a
matter of indifference, the fact that the
Dutch Government had submitted on
Saturday formal official overtures
looking to peace in the Transvaal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

tically to a repeal of the entire war
taxes and aggregating about $GS,OOO,-
900. The restriction of recent hear.
ings to beer and tea led to the belief
that reductions might be confined to
these two articles, but the sentiment
Of the majority nov appears to be fay
orable to a much larger reduction.
At the conference today it was the
prevailing view that as Cuba has been
the cause for mourning the war reve-
nue. taxes, the burden should be re.
moved from this country before consid.
ering the extent of relief to be granted
to Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-06

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
letin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Thompson. ~, OF Wilmington, Del, .
former member OF the graduate advisory
committee Of Princeton University Athletic
association, in a letter to the Alumni
Weekly OF his week. Tho Weekly and
students In general DO not agree with Mr.
Thompson's views.
Mr.. Thompson says in part
Football has lost all the elements Of the
game. The work IL 50 strenuous that ev-
crything must give way to meet the de-
mand 81 training. The result Of this IL that
as far as study Is concerned. " is largely
a closed season until the final football
game IS over. In football. tripping. hold
ms and on-side play done out OF sight OF
the oficials Of the game are part OF the
repertory OF a hrst-clsss football eleven
To do Up some particular star who eXcels
In some department OF the game Is part OF
the dlt- Of a well trained team.
In an editorial following, the Weekly
shows that, from statistics at Princeton
this year, football men have had a high
general standing and by the stringency o
faculty regulations requiring that a mar
with even one condition cannot play IN
college teams, are urged to do better worl
in the college courses than IL they did mo-
play football. Football men we're found
to cut classes no ottener than other stu.
dents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Indeed Grateful.

OMAHA. June 20, 1901 take pleas
ure in writing this letter to you, telling
you the benefits I have received from
taking Cramer's Kidney Cure. From
the continual change OF food and water
my stomach refused TO perform its
work and the severe pain in my back
convinced me that my kidneys were
at@n affected. My doctor prescribed
for me, but failed to give me any re-
lief. asked him what he thought of
me trying Cramer's Kidney Cure. He
said he knew OF several patients who
had spoken highly Of It, so l took sew
eTal bottles and was benefited immedi-
Rtely. I am, indeed, grateful to YOU
for placing such a valuable remedy
; wTthin the means OF the poor and
wealthy. MICHAEL KIsSANE,
Police officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Gramsr's Kidney and Liver Cure.

ALBANY, June 10, lS99.-For nearly
six years l suffered from kidney and
liver troubles and lost all hopes Of ever
being a well woman again. l was told
by my physician that I had Brights
disease and he pronounced me incur
able. My legs swelled up 50 with drop
sy that my husband sent me south for
two months, and not getting any bet
ter, came home to die. One OF my
friends wrote me and asked me to try
the sample Of Crarer's Kidney cure
she sent me, which did on her solicit
tatton. / bought several bottles, and
many and many a time l have thanked
her for her advice. Today my swelling
has left and l am a well woman. l
can recommend Cramer's Kidney Cure
honestly and truthfully that st saved
my life. MRS. FIRED CUPOLLO,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

ALBANY, June l6, ls9s.-Cramer
Chemical Co, Albany, n. Y.-Gentle-
men: Three years ago l was taken
with kidney disease bad, and at times
l was completely Frustrated; in fact,
so bad that the day was set for the
doctors TO perform an operation upon
me. Upon that day ] commenced to
take Cramer's Kidney cure, and began
fore | was entirely cured and have had
no more return Of trouble since, |
have recommended Cramer's Kidney
Cure to many people, for It saved my
life (Signed) w. J. OBENAUS,
Architect, AZ N. Pearl St, Albany,
n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

THEN a woman is suffering
w with female weakness all the
functions Of womanhood are
affected. II irregular menstruation
is corrected, bearing down pains,
nervousness and weakening drains
are relieved. All these troubles are
symptoms Of female weakness, and
Wine Of Cardui is the medicine for
any woman Of any age, suffering
with irregular functions, bearing
down pains or weakening drains.
ANY woman knows when she has
female weakness. A doctor to point
ont the symptoms is unnecessary.
Wine Of Cardui searches out the
weak parts and builds them up and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Up at 81. Paul George Lennon is against
a proposition that even Thomas Jefferson
Hickey couldn't solve. Lennon has a site
for a park down town. but he needs an
ordinance allowing him TO move. And
the tow council has II in for Mr.. lennon
and declines to pass the ordinance. One
great big blum was made by the American
association threatening TO take the fran
chise away from ST. Paul unless the park
ia moved, but this was called. Now Lennon
offers to give tho franchise 20 the CONNER
eial club II that body will secure the down
own site. But the aldermen won't bulge
and II begins to look as IL the Saints will
have TO take their base ball in the country
for another season at least.
There is a letter at this once for Eddie
Lawler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
he Took Four Bottles.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Is, lsoO.-It Is
nearly ten years when l had trouble
with my back and went to some Of the
best physicians in town. In spite OF
following their advice faithfully, I got
no relief whatever. When / was ad.
vised TO try Cramer's Kidney Cure
taking only a part OF a bottle-I felt
Its effect, but took in all -four bottles
and my back has mo- troubled me &c
this day. c. MICHAELs,
s32 South Sixteenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

health and strength is the result.
This successful medicine is used by
women all over America and in Eu-
rope and South Africa just as Miss
Huber used tin the privacy Of
the home. Wine Of Cardui has made
over 1000, 900 cures in this way and
many doctors prescribe It for their
patients because It has been success
full for seventy-hve years. The success
Miss Huber has had with Wine Of
Cardui should recommend Il to you.
Secure a t1.oo bottle from your
druggist today. Ask for Wine Of
Cardui and accept no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
ELECT HGYrIAN PRESIDENT
National Assembly WIN Probably Sc
Iect ~seneeaue Pierre ~ cen
ersI yord ts outet.

FORT Az PRINCE, Hsyti, Dec. 1a.-Thc
Chamber OF Communes finished the cleo
lions OF senators to-day and the national
assembly will elect a new president within
& few days.
The majority favor Seneeque Pierre
whose election is assured in case Genera.
Nord, the war minister, who will enter
the capital with his army on Sunday, doe'
not oppose him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Wisconsin Is already worrying about Its
team for next year and Is wondering how
to make a green team successful, The
Badgers will probably lose more varsity
players before the next season than any
other important member Of the Big Nine
Seven OF the team will drop out. three hav-
ing now played the four years allowed and
the others graduating this spring. The line
will suffer tho most as the three men on
the right side-skow, Lerum and Hammer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
eRIScoM TO GO TO JAPAN
Rtchmesd rearson of Worth Carolina
o. Named for Mtnister
20 reraia.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3-The president
has selected Lloyd Griscom, jr, now mimic
ter 70 Persia, to be minister to Japan.
succeeding Mr.. Buck. deceased.
He also has selected Richmond Pearson
Of North Carolina At present consul gen
eral at Tehersn. Persia, to succeed Mr.
Griscom AZ minister to Persia. Mr.. Pear.
son was formerly a representative in con.
gress from Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Does Your Back Ache?

DO YOU have an aching, stin or sore
feeling in your back when you get No
in the morning. which makes YOU feel
as H the labor OF the day VIII b. too
much FOR you. and that lie is hardly
worth livlngo Docs every cold o
catch settle in 20? Is At sore AFTER a
hard days work. Do the pains some
times 20 into the hips and thighs?
And are there other signs Of breaking
dow in your and muscular
system?
These pains are symptoms Of more
serious troubles. VIZ. Kidney Liver,
Bladder. Iumbago. rheumatism,
Rrights Disease, Nervous Debility,
Lccomotor AteNla, Paralysis. etc.
They are the danger signals 20 warn
YOU to look out" Many persons
have come to US 10 be cured OF these
they commenced with a backache. This
in time saves nine" You have tried
- - -. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Princeton will suffer less by graduation
thar either Yale or Harvard this year, a
fact which argues much for the showing
of the team next season, The outlook is
better for 1908 than II was for 1902. A large
part Of the present players will return next
year, among these being Davis, Bradley.
Brown, Rafferty,. short, Barney, Reed and
Foulke. Berides these are Burke and Kafer,
two Of the best men Princeton had in its
back field at the beginning OF the season,
and whS were kept out OF the play by in
turies. The men who filled the places Of
these two we're not their equals by much
and It is a question II Chadwick would have
got clear for his long run in the Yale game
II Burke had been playing back In place OF
Pierson. butcher, another mai OF I'M
doubted ability. who was put out by a hurt
early In the season, will probably
strengthen the Tiger line next fall.
In contrast to this satisfactory condition,
there will be a number OF new men in the
lineup at Yale and Harvard. The blue loses
Captain Chadwick and Coss and Holt, which
makes It necessary to build up a new CEN
ter. However, about six or seven Of this
years stars will return for the 1903 sea-
son. Harvard will loose Barnard, sugden.
Bowditoh. Herman and Graydon by gradua-
ton.