davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
CULLOM FOR RECIPROCITY

Washington, Jan. Senator Cul.
ION, chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, Is beginning to agi-
tate the matter of reciprocity treaties.
Though he holds this pace and speaks
with some authority, the real leader OF
the Foreign Relations Committee is
Senator Lodge, upon whom California
depends to preserve II from the ia.
maican and French treaties. Senator
Cullom admits that the committee is
divided on the question OF reciprocity,
and he does not assume that the Sen
ate will ratify any of the treaties. All
he does is to say he will try to bring
the matter up and have the treaties
either ratified or rejected. CulIom is
an advocate OF reciprocity. and says
ne Is acting In line with conversation
held with President Mckinley.
Senator Cullom says: only short
time before President Mckinley left
Canton to go first to Cleveland ana
then To Buffalo visited him and
talked with him on this very question.
Asking whether he thought we ought
to revise the tartff IN the usual way
or carry out some Kind of reciprocity
or commercial treaty system he saiu
ny all means we ought not to revise
the tariff this year, but ought to adopt
the other plan as far as we could do
so consistently. | have thought Tor a
year or two that II we do not take up
the tariIf for the purpose of revision
IN the regular way We ought to do
something In the way OF securing com.
inerclal treaties looking 10 a modifca
ton of the tariff in particular cases.
~ am in favor of general reciproc,
ity In such a way as not TO interfere
with the geenral principle of protec
ton think II would BIZ great mis-.
fortune tS the country for us TO take
up the tariff for general revision this
year. II would statle our business in,
terests and manufacturers would hest
tate to go'forward with their work in
view of the uncertainty that would ex
list, and we would find ourselves in,
Yolyed In trouble. H. we can accom-,
plish the desired ends by means of rec,
iprocity and commercial treaties wilh.
out seriously disturbing the business
interests OF the country. | expect to
see some action taken soon after Con
gress conyenes."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
GETS MORE TROOPS

London, Jan. Newspaper CORE.
spondent in Pretoria continue to send
warnings of the need Ct more rein.
forcements. Lord Kitchener is turn.
Ing the artillerymen who have become
disengaged by reason of the return
home of the heavy guns into three
corps of mounted infantry. each $50
strong
Independent accounts of the Boer
attack on Colonel Firmau's camp on
December oath add little to the official
story of the occurrence, except that
General de Vets force of 1900 men.
as at Majuba, removed their boots.
climbed the preciplce without noise.
and completely surprised the sleeping
British camp. The terrible struggle
lasted barely half an hour. Three
more British officers haze died from
wounds received in this engagement.
making all told nine Officers killed.
The Government scheme fer the set.
Element of land in the OrFnge river
colony is already in operation Nearly
fifteen men, mostly time.eypired yeo.
men, have settled there with the as.
sistance of the Government, consisting
of loans of farming inr ieinents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

e. Brewer a COMPANY
MS Sachs DIG. Co, Ii
LIB. Kerr & Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
STANFORD GOES DOWN

Pasadena, Jan. mighty Is Mici.i
gan! Stanford has gone down to lie
feat by the convincing score Of 40 to O.
Michigan has completed its wonderful
season by vanquishing eleven great
football teams and making a total Of
900 points to their opponents nothing
Stanford was yanquished. but not MI
inflated, as the figures would indicate
Forthe first twenty minutes of play
Stanford showed to advantage. Twice
Michigan was repealed III Stanford tor
ritory, and then Stanford crossed the
field and twice tried place kicks rt
Michigan's goal, both from just with:
in the forty-five-yard line, missing ;he
first one and having the second blocked
for double tumble, losing twenty -llYe
yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
GREET THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. /. - President
Roosevelt's first public reception was
attended more largely than any New
Years reception in a number of years
In all 900 persons filed through the
White House and shook hands with the
President. This is 4i0O more than
President Mckinley received last yeaf
Mr.. Roosevelt, on being apprised that
the crowd in line outside the White
House was unusually large, gave orders
that the gates should not be closed
until the last person desiring to do so
had had an opportunity to pay his re-
spects. The reception began promptly
at IL o'clock, and 1t was 2:3O o'clock
before the last person in line had been
presented to the President and quar-
ter of an hour later before the recep-
ton came to an end. The weather was
delightful, being clear and crisp. So
that no hardship was suffered by She
throng that waited for hours before ad-
mission to the White House. The re-
ceptiOn was IN every way successful
the attendance not only very large
but the decorations beautiful, the a.
rangements perfect and the President
in excellent spirits. To each person Ie
extended a cordial happy New Year
and Mrs. Roosevelt was equally pleas.
ing to each of those who filed past the
line in the blue parlor, where the rest
OF the receiving party stood. Miss
Alice Roosevelt was conspicuous
among those assisting at the recep.
ton. A party of her young girl
friends, by invitation, also participated
in the function.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
MARQUIS ITO HoNoRID.

Yokohama, Dec. 3O.-A London tele.
gram reports that Marquis Ito was
invited to dinner by their Maiesties
the King and Queen OF England at tho
Royal Palace. Minister Hayashi and
Nj. Tsuzuld participated. Marquis Ito
was entertained by the Premier. the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. and the
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Al the latter institution, Marquis Ito
delivered a speech concerning trade.
lie Is being warmly welcomed in Lon
den at present. Marquis Ito will leave
England in the middle OF January next
and arrive at home by the end OF Feb.
ruary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

Having predicted that the prices OF
farm produce would go down to al
most nothing II silver was not restored
to free coinage, Mr.. Bryan might try to
get even by telling consumers that II
is the gold standard that compels them
to pay the present high prices for farm
Observation-Disclosures Democrat and
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
2OO3t

The Bulletins special Industrial edi
ton car be obtained az this office or
ths news.Stands. Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

The health Of our soldiers stationed
In Cuba and Porto Rico is even bettGl
than in camps in the United States
This seems to prove that life in the
West Indies is not extra hazardous .oI
persons reared in more northern lati'
tudes. The real ailmcnt arising from
tropical residence Is an uyincible lazi,
ncss.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

Prof, Alexander Chamberlain Of
Clark University proposes that the
English language be remodeled, but
no professors can ever remodel 1t. Ca
the contrary, 1t is being gradually hut
continuously remodeled by those who
Use it, despite the efforts OF the pgo.
fessors to prescribe for It fixed rules
and principles.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrays

Notice is hereby given that the ami.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in tie Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold At
the date hereafter named according to
law:
Jan. 3, 1902-Whlte mare branded L 0
on the hip, righthand side; white
spots on the back: white marking
from forehead to nose; two white
feet
The above strayed animals will be
sold on Saturday, Jan IS 1902,
y not called for before the date men.
toned.
X. KEKEUNE,
200 l-3t Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND F1LLEl
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN b.
our late scientific method applied TO thu
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors IL
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLl
ANCES and ingredients to extract. III
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worn
lone by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, and
each department in charge Of Special
list. Give us a call, and you will nnc
us to do exactly as We advertise. We
Will tell you in advance exactly wha,
your work will cost ny a FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ...................S $500
Gold Crowns. .................SS. 90
Gold Filings ..,,.. ..Si.OO
Silver Filings. ............ Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-10

But on the evening Of that same DAY
Claudesley Cholmondeley might have
been seen in ihe attitude here depicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

dramatized. viii be acted. It IL said. by
Ada Rehan.
Dan Daily of THE New Workers" has
had thrust upon him the reputation of
being the inventor Of a new kiss, all on
account Of a little pathetic song he sings
to Rose Beaumont, entitled, III / Should
Say GOodby, Little Girl"
Reports from London are to the effect
that when William Gillette closes his sea
son In that city April 5 to begin a tour OF
the provinces he will have cleared n cool
100000 for himself since his first appear
ance In the big British metropolis.
Helen Bertram, the former prima donna
q the. Bostonians, appeared recently. as
Mimi in La Boheme' IN Paris. in which
role she was credited with an artistic per-
Torrance. Miss Bertram has been for some
time past advancing her musical studies
in that city.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley has written the
ibretto for a comic opera, for which Gus
tave Kerker has written the music. 1t Is
to be done first in London Mrs. Ryley
denies that she is making a comic opera
version Of her successful London piece,
Mice and Men"
1t is estimated that when Mrs. Patrick
Campbell returns to London in the mid
die of May she will have carried out
Shakespeare's advice about putting money
in thy purse" to such an extent that she
will take home about $1,000 as the profits
of her American tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Playa and Inxer

Stuart Robson will revive the Comedy
OF Errors" next season.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin is a newcomer to
Annie Russell's company this season.
Pauline Halls proposed starring tour
has been postponed until next season.
''st. Therese," by M. Catulle Mendes, is
to be produced next season by Jula Mar
May Irwin is reported to be definitely
engaged for Weber and Fields for next
season.
tour Of fve weeks March 81 in Mobile.
opening In RIP Van Wtnkle.'
Eugene Presbury is engaged In writing
a play for Henrietta Crosman. The con-
tract calls for a modern play.
"Evangeline' has been brought down
within the limits Of one act, Will De
seen In the vaudeville houses.
Primrose and Dockstader deny the re.
port that they are TO take their minstrel
aggregation TO london this summer
E. s. Willard is TO have a new play for
next season from the pen of Louis Parker,
and will not appear In London until 1898.
Mr.. George Alexander and his London
company will open their season IN New
York 10 January lsOs' In "Paoio ana fran
The English and American rights TO
"Yvette, written by Berton, one OF, the
authors OF rzaza'1 have been secured oS
Peter +. Daley has a new vaudeville
sketch, in which he viii be supported py
low.
Edna May is to have the principal part
in the new opera to be written by Leslie
stuart and Paul NJ. Potter, which Charles
Frohman Will produce in New York city
in October.
Alice Nielsen has not been able TO hnd
anyone I'm London TO back her In a grand
opera venture, and as a result she may re-
turn to this country. appearing In pieces
along familiar lines.
sarah Bernhardt. NJ. coquelin and Mile
Jeanne Granier will appear In London
the ioint management OF Maurice Grau
and Charles Frohman.
Charles Frohman has the right 10 regard
himself as a grand mogul OF the theater'
He Is said TO be the owner OF ga plays
manages thirty-seven stars and has rights
In 567 actors OF more or less eminence.
England's oldest actor. MIR. James Doelt
Is, drawing nearer and nearer to the COM
pletlon OF hs century. He recently cele-
brated his SSth birthday. When In his
prime he played leading parts with Ed
mund Kean.
Maurice Campbell has opened negotla-
lions with the Lambs club for a lease
OF the new theater they propose building
In New York. IL Is Mr.. Campbel,s inten-
ton 10 make this the permanent home OF
Henrietta Crosman.
The novel dramatizera have now made
George Meredith their target II appear
that Mr.. Meredith's Diana OF the Qoss'
rays" Evan Harrington" and 1.-THE
Egoisc are TO be made into plays. fDiana
Of tbs crosswayRs" = Alfred s4t.O hAa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The Russian government has appropri-
ated 100000 for the promotion of temper
ance among the people.
Captain Samuel c. Wright, inspector Of
customs at Boston, was In twenty-one
pitched battles during the rebellion and
was three times reported dead.
A New York woman who said she
wanted to die ate a handful OF mothballs.
ANY human creature who can eat moth
balls is not Mt to die, and this one, was
pumped out by the doctors and will live a
while longer.
Joe King, aged %. who has spent twelve
years In jail, writes to the Anamosa Ua~)
Prison Press that crime is not profitable.
The articles he stole had a value of $67 and
In his twelve years of Imprisonment he
printer.
.Ho Vow. the Chinese consul at San Fran
cisco, denies that he has usurped the i'm
perial yellow for his racing c%olors, and ex-
occasion of a victory for his stable was
charged with a dragon of four toes, not
one of five toes.
The farmhouse in South Spencer, Mass,
where Elias Howe, the inventor of the sew
ing machine, was born in 1919, has been ad-
s sssLase1 for for s tbe SS,s au S1t e. I, No reason is
that the Howe heirs feel unable to hold
the property longer.
E. Frank Fuller advertises in a Syracuse
IN. ~ paper asking for a job as general
housework servant. He is a widower, ia
miliar with all phases of housekeeping, and
says he can. pickle, wash and iron, enact
the parts of the cook and the waitress,
mind baby, dust and take care Of the
furnace.
A national school inspector lin Ireland
was once examining a class in geography,
and, having reason to correct an answer to
a question regarding longitude, proceeded
TO ask for a definition of latitude. There
was a slight pause, and a young lad an
swered: please, sir, we have no latitude
any"
A resident of Everett, Kan, went on the
bond Of a "jointkeeper' for $1,000 the other
day, whereupon the local paper printed the
ttOI sU ON tR RsrSS ond on cr rhT 1als Ps ne Is able
ought to be able to pay for his wedding
invitations which he got of us a few years
ago. And we will take so cents on the dol
lar for the account"
ireland seems to be the burying ground
OF an ancient navy. Another of those re-
an oak and nearly fifty feet long has BEEN
found In a fine state of preservation by
men cutting peat In county Mayo. The
powers, the boat being thought by anti
q~uariens to be twenty centuries old.
A Brooklyn woman endeavored to have
seeci husband oSaTrs arrested 6eibs for pSonsupPOrt the
to buy her a $4.9S Easter hat and that she
had not had a new one since the previous
Easter. On learning that her husbands in
come was IS per week the adj
vlsed her to make the best OF the situation.
He said he had seen bonpets in shop win
SIS. p0or woman at
Manila's supply of beef, mutton, pork and
lamb Is drawn chiefly from Australia. The
loin steak, IS cents a pound; mutton 20
other prices are: Smoked cod, 60 cents a
cheese, 50 cents; lard, 20 cents: turkey, s.
Genus; salmon. 20 cents; mullet, 90 cents;
I ETonse, Sci. e each; rs butter 81 a pound;
SLS; fowls, $50; tame duck. N.S5; con-
densed milk, rs cents a pint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
To ConciIiate the Rock Island.

DENVER, Colo, April 1.-THE Repub.
hcan says: o. A. Parker. secretary of the
Western Passenger association and chair
man Of the Colorado Terminal Lines asso-
citation, now on his way to Chicago, will
succeed Eben e.. Mcleod as chairman OF
the Western Passenger association. This,
the Republican intimates. Will have the
effect of conciliating the Rock Island road
and bringing it back into the association.
CHICAGO, April 12.-It was stated by
men high IN the management of the West
ern Passenger association that the report
that Chairman Eben Mcleod is to resign
and is to be succeeded by C. e. Parker is
erroneous. Mr.. Mcleod said the report tina
he was to be succeeded was news to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

may be safely said that the coming cere-
monial will be not only elaborate, but posi-
lively gorgeous in It's splendor. Every
rotary is advised and enjoined not TO miss
this festive session II he can possibly reach
the sacred temple on that date. The
waters Of Fem Fem are cooling and refresh
ing and to reach the well from across the
burning sands in safety the tyros who pro-
pose the journey will need the advice and
guidance Of the faithful Arabs who have
heretofore made the journey. Arabs, Allah
commands, fail not to obey on pain Of his
displeasure.
Clan Gordon No. So, order Of Scottish
Clans, has arranged to hold IN open night
and give a smoker Tuesday evening, April
Is, In its hall, Continental building, at 3
o'clock. All Scotsmen and sons OF Scots
men invited.
Court Ak-sar-Ben, Independent order Of
Foresters, will give a smoker to members
Of the order Monday evening. April 81, fol-
lowing the initiation of candidates by CouH-
ell Bluffs team.
Vesta chapter, Order of Eastern Star. viii
give a dance Tuesday evening at Masonic
temple to which members Of the Masonic
fraternity Of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs are invited.
The degree staff Of Royal Oak lodge No.
200, Royal Achates, has accepted an invi-
tation from Blair lodge No. 8 to come to
that city on April "a and perform the floor
work. A large number Of candidates will
be initiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

Tangier temple, through its ways and
means committee, has issued a circular to
the members, in which it SAYS:
In consequence of the prominence which
Tangier temple will take this year, and by
reason of Its location on the route of pill
grims going to and returning from San
Francisco, a large number of mobiles are
expected to visit our oasis to whom our
hospitality Is due and must be extended.
Already we lave information that the
a point in their itinerary, among them the
imperial special train embracing the mobiles
Moslem OF Detroit. Ell Kahlr Of Cedar
Rapids, Syria of P%ittsburg and Medinah of
Chicago.
pected guests and for those who may come
to us during the year, 1t is necessary to
raise a considerable sum of money, and
1t has been determined by vote of the tenn
pie to do this by asking subscriptions from
Its members, instead of by. assessment,
which II was thought might be obnoxious
to many Of our mobiles. Committees have
some Of these will call on you. II not
called upon personally, you can send check
direct. subscriptions range from s. to SIS.
We hope you will subscribe literally. The
good name of Tangier for generous hos
pitality must be sustained and this can only
be done by having plenty of money in our
treasurer, Is also to be treasurer Of this
special fund, which will be kept separate
from the temples funds.
The badge committee has gotten up a
most beautiful badge, with unique design,
for presentation to the officers and MEM
bers of the imperial council. The badge, or
Huntington and has upon II the picture OF
Hlustrious Noble Henry c. Akin, now i'm
perial deputy potentate, whom We hope will
one Of these badges will be presented to
each noble of Tangier who subscribes IS or
more toward our entertainment fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

The musical department Of the woman's
club, under the leadership Of Mrs. Frances
Baetons, will give a musicale at 1880 p.
m, sharp tomorrow. Pianists assisting will
be Mrs. Mcintosh. and the Misses Hawley,
Thatcher, Hancock, Curtis, and Woods. The
vocalists will be Mrs. Hitchcock, Sheetz,
the Cecilian quartet, and the Young Mems
Christian association quartet. Mr.. Higgins,
viollnist, will assist. THOMAS KELLY,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Paderewski Special,

The Burlington Route will run a special
train from Lincoln to Omaha after the
Paderewski concert Tuesday, April Is.
Round-trip rate for parties Of ten or
more on one ticket, 1920 each.
Trains leave Burlington station, Omaha,
at 3 p. m. and 4:25 p. m.
Tickets, 1902 Farnam ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

An illustrated lecture on the subject OF
est. Petersburg" affording an intimate in
sight into the daily life Of Russians, Will
be delivered in Boyd's theater tomorrow
evening by Burton Holmes. who has won
much favor In the east. not only because
Of accurate and extensive knowledge Of his
subject, but also by reason OF the beautiful
pictures by which he eliminates his talk.
Among the motion pictures that will be
shown will be a view OF the Oman FIRE
department, Immediately adjoining the ire
drill OF a Russian department. The con-
trast, Il is said, will be very striking.
Among other motion pictures to be shown
will be several magnificent Views Of the
Shoots of Imatra," "a Savage Whirlpool"
1.-THE Fish Market of Helsingfors," numer-
Gus street scenes, ION the Palace Quail"
and in the "Nevski Prospect" besides a
large number OF unusually dashing motion
pictures OF Russian troops during the i'm
perial review, which took place while Mr..
Holmes was in St. Petersburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

1t is again unfortunate to be obliged tc
record the fact that the great Paderewski Is
compelled to go to Lincoln, and that Omaha
people will have to hear him there. 1t Is
generally stated that II we had an audi
forum, such world famed attractions would
come here. / doubt 1t very much. Mana
gers Of artists have not sufficient confidence
In the tendencies of the Omaha people, to
play their attractions without a big guaran-
tee, and the local managers have not con-
hdence enough to furnish 1t.
What we need far more than an audito-
rum for such attractions, as l have often
said before in this column. is a h~ustling
manager, who would work up an attendance
by q subscription list. Such a man is
needed. Such a man could make a good re-
alization on his output of time and hard
work. OF course 1t could not be done by
sitting in a golden oak Office chair, with
feet resting on a crimson velvet carpet
and a force Of stenographers and messen-
gers waiting in a splendidly furnished ante
room. 1t means hustle; but 1t would pay.
l base my assertion upon this fact, namely,
that there are plenty of people who would
cheerfully subscribe for seats II these at
fractions were brought to their notice.
There are enough people interested in
the artistic development OF Omaha and
their chfldren's education in art matters
to I'LL any local theater. downstairs and
balcony twice over, and there are enough
students to I'LL the gallery. as has been
proved many a time and oft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Ante Room Echoes

There will be a meeting Of the sub
committee of Tangier temple, Order of the
Mystic Shrine, at the parlors OF the Scot
fish Rite Tuesday at 1880 p. IN for the pur-
pose Of outlining the work for the coming
season. There will be a meeting Of the
general ways and means committee Of the
same society Thursday evening, at which
time reports from the subcommittee will
be received.