davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
COlOmbianS Break
Through Rebel Lines

Panama, March 1.-THE Govern.
ment generals. Castro and Ortiz, arriv.
ed here at IL o'clock this morning and
received one of the most enthusiastic
welcomes ever witnessed in Panama.
The crowds in the streets leading to
the railroad station made trafiic I'm.
possible.
Referring to the engagement at Agua
Dulce February 20, General Castro told
the correspondents that the Govern.
ment troops. numbering 800 men. we're
attacked by 5000 revolutionists. On
the third day of the fighting both
drinking water and ammunition In
Aqua Dulce became scarce and Gen
eral Castro ordered his troops to re.
treat. To do this the Government
forces had to break through the rebel
lines.
General Castro says he knows Tosl'
lively that of the forces under the rev
dictionary general. Herrera, over 700
were killed or wounded. He charac'
terized the bravery of the revolution
lists as something extraordinary, and
said that many Of them were killed
within three feet of the entertainments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Big Boston Strike
Has Been Broken

Boston, March 13.-Through the
united efforts of representatives OF
the great mercantile bodies Of the
city, seconded by the chief executives
of the city in conference with the rec
ognized leaders of organized labor, tho
great strike of freight handlers and
kindred trades represented in the
Allied Freight Transportation Council
was broken tonight. Fully 10000 men
who have been idle for four days, will
go to work in the morning.
This result was attained at con
ference this evening at the office Of
Governor Crane. The decision was a
once reported to the Allied Freight
Transportation Council at a specia
meeting tonight and unanimously en-
dorsed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Earthquakes Ruin
Towns in Asia Minor

Vienna, March IA dispatch to
the Neue Freie Presse from Constan'
tinople today announced that tho
town of Kyankari, northeast of An
CORA, in Asia Minor was destroyed by
an earthquake March 10. No details
of the disaster have been received.
Kyankari had 10000 inhabitants.
Constantinople. March 13.-The
town of Tchengeri, in the province Of
Kastamouni. Asia Minor, was totally
destroyed by an earthquake March 8
Four persons were killed and a hun
bred were injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
CONDUCT OF WAR
ON LAND AND SEA
Senate of United States
Ratifies the Hague
Agreement.
TELLER QUESTIONS The
CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO
Senator HOar Believes Adoption Of
the Treaty Will Tend Toward
Elevating All Modern
Warfare.

Washington, Mar. t4.-The Senate
spent on hour in executive session to-
day on the convention growing out Of
The Hague peace conference relating
to the conduct of war on land an sea,
and finally ratified the agreement
without division. The discussion
turned directly on the conduct of the
war in the Philippines and related es-
pecially to General Funston's capture
of Aguinaldo. Senator Teller inquired
whether, II this treaty had been in
force at the time. the method OF Agui.
naldos capture could have been justi-
fed He quoted the provision Of the
treaty relating to the conduct of spies
and said that he did not mean himself
to say that General Funston's course
would have been regular, but merely
to secure the opinion Of Senators who
had given attention to the treaty and
who we're also familiar with the de-
tails of Aguinaldo's capture.
Senator Burton replied to the in
quiry, speaking especially for Gener-
al Funston, and said that he was sure
the proceedings on the generals part
had been not only humane, but that
they had been In accordance with the
rules OF civilized warfare. 1t was true,
he said, that General Funston and his
force had acted somewhat in the capa-
city OF spies. but what they had done
had been in the line Of honorable war
fare.
Senator Hoar also spoke at some
length regarding this provision in the
treaty. He referred to Aguinaldo's
capture and said that he believed the
adoption OF the treaty would have 4
tendency toward elevating the conduct
OF modern warfare.
Some of the members of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations said re
Gently that the ratification OF thii
treaty would place this country in ac
cord with the highest thought OF tn
times, and expressed the hope that tn,
treaty would receive the unanimou
support OF the Senate. Those VIII,
raised questions apropos of the dis
cussion disclalmed any intention I
prevent favorable action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
.S(B0ON[R'S HOODOOS
NAME, CAT AND DATE
AGAINST WRECKED VESSEL
Black Feline Jumps Overheard From
Reporter Which Sails on Friday
and Approaches Port on
Thirteenth.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE
trim three-masted schooner Reporter,
lumber.laden and six days from Grays
Harbor went ashore yesterday morn
ing about o'clock on the beach a
half.mile below the Villa Mlramar, or
a mile below the Clubhouse. She lies
scarce a hundred yards out from low
tide mark, her back broken and fast
digging her own grave in the sand
alongside the bones of the King Phil
lip. whose ribs still are seen, like
gravestones marking the resting place
of that good ship.
The Reporter sailed from Grays
Harbor on Friday. An hour before
she hove anchor black cat. the pet
of the crew, leaped overheard and
was drowned. The schooner neared
port on the 18th, and small wonder
say the sailormen, That she took the
bit in her teeth and tried to make
harbor overland. Even the magic OF
her name could not save her from
such a combination of hoodoos.
when the cat saw the crew making
ready to sail on Friday" says John
Pokanig. the cook. the poor thing
committed suicide. II was black
cat, too. I'm only a cook-they say
4. 4
things looked bad. They were all talk
in of our fine record run down, but
when last night they said we'd make
port today. the 18th, | said to me pots
said I, I'm sorry, my lads, you're
good lot. but before mornin' you're
like to be bangin' together on the
galley deck with fathoms of salt watcl
above you."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Miners Hurrying
To a New KlOndike

Spokane, March ia Mountain
House, Idaho, special to the Spokes.
man-Review says: A. w, McMorran
former Councilman of Spokane, arriv
ed here today from the new gold camp
at Thunder Mountain. He reports
that about 100 men are now there.
Provisions cannot be bought. Salt and
sugar are very scarce, Deep snow pre-
vents building.
McMorran is convinced that the dis
trict is a rich one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
HERBERT BOOTH RETIREs.

London, March 13.-The report that
Herbert Booth, third son Of General
Booth, who was in command of the
Salvation Army in Australia, had with.
drawn from the army, is confirmed
here. Ill-health is the cause OF Com,
mander Booths withdrawal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
A LUCKY TRAVELLER.
Miss Mary Fisher, of ottumwa, Loses
Ticket and Receivers it Again.

Mrs. Thomas McCarty and son Har-
ry, who reside near Laddsdale, We're in
the city recently. Harry is the boy
who found the ticket which Miss Mary
Fisher, of Ottumwa, lost while riding
on the Rock Island west from Eldon.
The paper was good from Ottumwa to
Los Angeles, Cal, and return, and was
MADE in favor of Miss Fisher, who was
travelling with her mother, Mrs. S. g..
Fisher, who resides on West Fifth
street. The young woman let the ticket
blow out of the car window while the
train was running at high rate of
speed, and although she was allowed
to ride to Los Angeles after making
explanations the loss caused her nc
little trouble and inconvenience. Har-
ny McCarty found the railroad ticket
in the woods on his fathers place.
through which the railroad runs, a few
days after the girl had lost her trans
pCrtation. 1t was turned over to the
Rock Island agent at Laddsdale and
Miss Fisher is doubtless now in posses
sion of her property.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08

why the democratic party should not
be united this year, and firmly believe
such will be the case. There are so
many live issues that demand imme-
date attention, and the prospect for
the democratic party never was bright
er, II 1T will simply adjust the differ
ences on the money question, a uues-
ton that has long since been settled
The Kansas City platform was brought
up, tried, defeated, and has passed in
to history. l have great faith that the
state conventions this year will not
refer to this matter.
THE trust question is the leading
one that demands attention. In this
case, like all others, the party power
will suffer, and rightly should they do
so. We have had prosperous times in
the last few years, and the people
have been satisfied and have neglect
ed to look out for the trusts which
have been carefully but surely weaving
web around them. The past few
weeks have brought the people face to
face with proposition when the price
of meats began to advance to an enor-
nous figure, all caused by combine
or trust.
This finally began to arouse all the
people, and the laboring man particu-
larly is going to ask for relief, and if
the public servants who are now hold
ing Office do not furnish them relief,
they will find at the next election that
they will be retired to private life. In
this case the democratic party,the next
greatest party, will receive the sup
port of all those who are rightly dis
satisfied, and have a just grievance,
and their chances for success were
never better"
Robert H. Moore.
R. H. Moore inspealxing OF the future
of the democratic party, treats the mat
ter from purely non-partisan stand
point and says in part as follows:
There is no question but that the
money question, which has been the
point of division during the past eight
years in the ranks Of the democratic
party, has become one of the dead is
sues of the American politics. The
time has come when there must be
something done by the members of the
party if they wish to remain factor
in the government of the United
States. They must bring together the
hitherto discordant factions and upon
a reasonable and sound declaration OF
party principles wage their future bat
ties"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
THE ROCK ISLAND EXCURSIONS.
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets to
Points North, South, Southeast
and West

anu WEST.
Date of sale May and 20. Lin
1t for return twenty-one days from
date of sale. Rate, one fare plus So
for the round trip.
National Baptist anniversaries st.
Paul, Mimi, May 20-2S. Date of sale
May IS, 70 and 20. Limit for return
May 29. Extension of return limit
until June 80 may be obtained upon
deposit of ticket and payment of SO
cents to joint agent Rate one fare
plus So for the round trip.
National Education association,
Minneapolis, Mimi, July to II, 1902.
Date of sale July S, 6 and Z. Limit
for return July IA. Extension for re-
turn limit until September 1 may be
obtained by deposit of ticket with and
upon payment of SO cents to joint
agent. Rate, one fare plus 81 for
round trip.
Special summer excursion rates to
Denver: Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, Og.
den, Hot Springs and Deadwood, S
D., commencing June 1, 1902. Limit
for return October 81, at very chear
rates. Call on or write the under.
signed for rates and dates of sale.
Cheap-very cheap-One way rates
to points in the northwest and west
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, only
$2s.S5. California points only $29.25
These rates are in effect during the
month of April only.
Y.P.C.U.0f P. G. convention Tacoma
Wash, July 1927. Tickets on sale to
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle July le
to 81 inclusive. Final limit for return
Sept. Is. Round trip rate $47.50.
Convention rates to Pacific coast
points. Imperial Council Mobiles O
Mystic Shrine. San Francisco, CAL
June 1914, 1902. Travellers Protec
tive association of America, Portland
June 81, 1902. Supreme lodge, A. O.
u. W., Portland, Ore, June 1920, 1902
For above occasions tickets will be on
sale to San Francisco, Los Angeles
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle May 81
to June inclusive. Final limit fol-
return 60 days from date of sale
Round trip rate, S48.
Biennial meeting, X. of P, San
Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1922, 1902. Date
of sale Aug. to inclusive. Fina
limit September 80. Round trip rate
$48.
Federation of Women's clubs, Los
Angeles, Cal, May 1-S, 1902. and indie
pendent Order of Foresters, Los An
geles, April 20. Date of sale April &c
to 81. Final limit June 25, 1902. Rate
for round trip, $4S.
For full and complete information
regarding stop overs. dates of sale
different routings, through sleeping
car service and reservations fo
berths call on or address.
w. S. Parker,
Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
TO BE coURTMARriALED.
Officers Of the Cruiser Chicago Are to
Be Tried.

Washington, May Sat the suggess
ton of Captain Dayton, Secretary
Moody has authorized that officer to
convene court of inquiry to examine
into matters connected with the arrest
and Imprisonment of officers of the
cruizer Chicago at Venice. The per-
sonnet of the court is not known here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
SHAW AT THE HELM.
Distributes Millions Among Many Ma.
tionai Banks.

Washington, May 5.-Nearly $780,.
600 was distributed by the secretary of
the treasury this morning among the
national banks in the various parts of
the country. Sixty-two banks have
been recognized as government deposi.
tories in widely different sections Of
the country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Iowa Man Goes Away From Home and
Suicides

Dubuque, May 6,-The body of an
old man found in the woods near by.
ersville last week has been identified
as that of James Reese, of Belmond
a prominent contractor, who left home
to engage to brick masons. He was
afflicted with brain trouble, and it is
thought he took an overdose of lauda
mum.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08

moment the legal tangle should be
Strengthened out. IN order was is
sued or about to be issued for the gov.
eminent agent to report for duty else.
where, but Captain Hull prevailed up
on the secretary to permit the agent
to remain,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
BANKS MUST SHOW CONDITION.
Comptroller Wants Status of Business
on April 80.

Washington, May 6.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has issued call
for the condition of national banks at
the close of business April 80.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08

1t may be all well enough to know
myself" but if you are wise you will
not boast of the acquaintance
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
sToRK is EXPECTED.
Interesting Event Expected In White
House Family.

Washington, May 5.-The stork is
expected to visit the White House in
October. Mrs. Roosevelt will go to
Oyster Bay for the summer when con-
gress adjourns, but will return to
Washington probably in September.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
Washington, MAY 5,

Minister Conger's retirement or
transfer to some other post is no lon
ger matter of general public discus
sion in Washington and the press has
not given any space to the matter dur
ing the past week, but there is strong
reason for the belief that consideration
of the question has not been dropped
officially
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
Wilson a Fixture.

Every few days the rumor that Sec
rotary Wilson is to "go" energies from
somewhere has a brief season and then
is put to rest. Secretary Wilson'S
permanency in the office he now so
ably fills has been heralded in these
dispatches more than once. There
ought to be no further occasion to re-
fer to this matter. There is no
thought of another man for secretary
of agriculture.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08
Keep Your Eye on Shaw.

The undertaking before Secretary
Shaw was not one to be coveted. He
followed a financier of recognized ge-
MUS, who had taken the treasury at
low water mark and turned it over to
his successor at cord-breaking point.
The opportunity for improving the con-
dition of affairs was slight. The
chance to fall down in hundred
ways, was always at hand. Shaw is
still good man to keep your eye on.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08

Without desiring to disparage
Mr.. Haugen it may be said that Mr..
Blythe is very popular among the
members of the Iowa delegation in
congress and that he is regarded as a
very able and very strong man. His
extensive political acquaintance and
experience in public affairs would IN
doubtedly give Mr.Blythe aprestigean
standing in congress should he be the
nominee, that many men do not at
tain in ten years. Mr.. Blythe's friends
in Washington, who claim to be in
touch with the situation, assert that
he will win in his own county and will
win in the district convention.
Frank j. Stillman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-08

the measure authorizing the sale of
the old arsenal grounds at Indianapo-
lis, which will be the first step
toward the movement for an army
post there,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Earl Roberta to Come.

London, Oct. 20. - The Associated
Press learns that Generals Corbin,
Young and Wood have rendered Earl
Roberts a cordial invitation to visit
the United States, and that the British
commander in chief replied that he had
practically decided to accept the invi-
ton in November of 1908. There was
a possibility of his crossing in time to
witness the international yacht race.
Earl Roberts desire is that Generals
French and Kelly-Kenny shall accom-
pany him.
The Americans have been particu-
larly anxious that Earl Roberts shall
visit America, in order that they may
have an opportunity of repaying the
many courtesies he has shown them
during their stay in England.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Was Not Dead at All.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 81. just as
the case of Clarence Peake, charged
with the murder of Silas Hulin at Gin
ton, Tenn, was about to be called in
the supreme court, man entered the
court room and addressing Chief JUS
tice Beard, said:
Il am Silas Hulin, who was not
killed by Clarence Peake."
Peake, who is the son of a prominent
family, had been sentenced in the How
ercourt to 10 years in the penitentiary,
and is now in the insane asylum near
here, raving maniac, as result of
his troubles.
Hulin declares that Peake shot an
other, whose name is now unknown
and that he( Hulin) escaped on the first
train and went to COLORADO, from which
state he came back here to prove that
he was not dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Some Hints as to Diet.

An exclusively pork diet tends infal.
libby to pessImism. Beef, If perSevered
in for months, makes a man strong, en-
ergetic and audacious. A mutton diet
continued for any length Of time tends
to melancholia, while veal eaters grad
ually lose energy and gayety. The free
use of eggs and milk tend to make
women healthy and yivacious. Butter
used In excess renders Its users phleg-
matte and lazy. Apples are excellent
for brain workers. and everybody who
has much intellectual work to do
should eat them freely. Potatoes. on
the contrary, render one dull, inyidious
and lazy when eaten constantly and In
excess. To preserve the memory, even
to an advanced age, nothing L. better
chan mustard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

When the campanile at Venice Is re-
built we will follow as closely as posi-
BILE the lines of the original structure
Yet somewhere In the Eastern half of
this country every day some man sets
out to rebuild, or Improve" a sturdy
old mansion, and disfigures it with
plate glass, bay windows, Queen Anne
towers or jigsaw denominations never
dreamed Of by the earlier builder. The
campanile was, and will be, part in
harmonious whole. So, too, should be
the features and fittings of a house
not to say neighborhood-and our old
colonial houses are fine enough to srano
upon their merits. The sentiment that
should govern their owners was shown
in Plymouth, Mass, when the pur-
chaser Of the Winslow mansion en-
ployed an eminent architect to restore
1t to It's original form, and when an
other property holder, preparatory to
building a business block In the vi
cinity, required his architect to de-
sign a structure which should har-
monte with the Winslow house. Such
memorials of the past demand of US
that we reverence antiquity, respect
the fitness of things, let well enough
| alone. We may restore when decay
threatens any part, but we have no
right to tinker" To do that is 10
falsify history and outrage art 1t 10
as grotesque an absurdity as it would
| be to display upon some staid oio
grandmother the sllliest extremes of
Paris fashion. Even commercial COM
mon sense sustains these views. Wis
| ltors from more newly-settled regions
like to see a colonial house as it was
lin the day of It," and the house
that has not been tempered with is the
one they are most likely to buy. In the
| interest of historic architecture II is
much to be desired that such apprecia.
tive strangers should purchase every
ancient mansion that stands in danger
of incongruous Improvement"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25
Morgan,a Purchases.

>. Pierpont Morgan's purchases of
huroepan antiquitis, pictures and
works of art during the year 1902 will
aggregate $5,000.00O, according to
Duveen Bros, who are regularly en-
ployed by the New York multimillion-
alre and his American fellows in Sc
curing European treasures. Beginning
with the acquisition of the $500, 900
fifteenth century Gothic Flemish
tapestry now hanging in the South Ken
slngton museum in London, Morgan 8
recent buyings are stated to include
the most costly selections of ancient
paintings, marbles, bronze and plate,
rugs, armor, carvings and furniture ever
secured by an individual purchaser.
Mr.. Duveen said, LAS soon as the
United States tariff on works of art is
removed your country will become the
richest treasure house in the world.
such men as Whitney, Widener, Ell
kins, Yerkes, Crocker, Gould, and
Schwab desire to make the United
States as predominant in the world of
art as in the world of commerce. j.
+. Moragn's expenditures on art
treasures evoke unfriendly comment in
London financial quarters, where it is
asserted they represent the i'll cotton
gains OF stock working.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-10-25

The judges of many of the courts are
tightening up on divorce DEGREES. The
tendency is good one. Judge Cayan.
augh of Chicago says man who mar
ries takes upon himself certain obliga-
tons and wives are not to be cast aside
like shoes. Not even when the matri-
monial shoes pinch? No. If the shoe
pinches wear 1t until it becomes more
comfortable. In ninety-nine cases of q
hundred 1t Is matter of time and adjust
ment. Judge Spring Of New York says:
"A man takes a wife for better or worse,
and because she does not conform her
expenditures to his notions of economy
there is no ground for casting her from
him." "For better or worse, for veal or
Woe" There is need of a revival of
those old words of the marriage cere-
mony. In most cases men and women
who cast away the matrimonial shoe do
not desire to go barefooted. They want
to try another shoe.