davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
VISIT TO MT. VERNON
Prince Henry Places Wreaths on the
Tomb Of Washington and Plants
q Linden.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Prince Henry of
Prussia jourrcyed to Mount Vernon this
afternoon and placed two WreathS in the
tomb of Washington. He approached the
grave of the first President with barred
head, and that there might be nothing ir
reverent in the ceremony, he asked the
holders of a dozen cameras who stood
around to refrain from Photographic
him. The royal visitor anc mis- party were
taken to Mount Vernon by special train
over the Washington, Arlington & Mount
Vernon Electric railway. The prince at
the conclusion of the memorial service at
the capitol, drove directly to the special
train. Two large observation cars were
provided and from them the prince saw
the long bridge and the hcadlands of
northern Virginia, historic to Americans
since colonial days. 1t was $50 O'Clock
when the special departed and the run to
Mount Vernon occupied 30 minutes.
Prince Henry walked to the Washing
ton home and was driven from there
down over the slope of the hill to the
tomb. When the iron gate of the tomb
opened. he removed his cap and entered.
Two large wrcaths made at Washington
by his order, already had been sent TO the
tomb and taking them up he formally
set them in place. A group OF more than
a hundred men that stood in the approach
to the grave uncovered. and that, with
their silence. added to the spirit OF
Sul..,'i''E -. A., a .i. ,u
~. ~, t",,,,, -, i,,,.o Iar,,, ,,io,,tnd
"""F IN ~ -, boz, .,t l.,
hhuth tlc. in' '.u. ""n "a a. ,a,.i', 80
Pi"'' p,'o' T., ''. a,,i ~ ,.,u u; 1901
sp'ue' ','o P'"''' ''''' '''' W ." -
~ ,.,i,,o ,os. .oLo, ga III, ,l1 WASH
ircton house Icy Supt. H. II. Dodge, and
there met a delegation of the Mount N2r-
non Ladies association, hcadod by Mr..
l. a
JuStI'lv an h', e in,,to" u,
III Vrrtt,,.,l, ,.e,i,'. ana ,h,,,
i1oN'l,s at CIV .n' V'',tlinqton '.,,o ro,yIs
uei'', 'Vu ,t,,.i o5d I',,ar,,,r' ana his
"'t. NV .'' .. 80 o1d ,iv,,dr;, wac,
90 uit ,'iii ,,,,o ',nnr.1 Kin, ,nr
h ni"u WI ~ ot tb ,,,o,in of hlnvou1ri,
.'",'S , -na'S r,tn,i1.,sar chr,ids W.
w. ~ ,,,i,,,, ana hoi,, orro,. led
- - nv I"l ii'l,t 1,roro ia some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Barton Physician Seeks Divorce from
Insane Wife.

Or. NJ. r. Prime of Barton is seek
ing divorce from his wife. who is said
to be mentally unbalanced. Insanity rot
being a legal ground for divorce, it is I'M
dcrstood that the separation Is sought on
the statutory ground of intolerale sever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
THE TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Prnce Henry and
his suite with the Presidents delegates
left at $40 o'clock this morning for
Annapolis. In the party We're Secretary
Long. Senator Hale of Maine, chairman
of the Senate committee on naval affairs,
Representative Foss of Illinois, chairman
Of the House committee on naval affairs.
Assistant Secretary of state Peirce, Ad-
mirals Bowles. Endicott, kenneY, O'Ncil
and Bradford commander CowlcS, cap
tans Sigsbec and LemlY, General Hay
wood of the marine corps and Chief Will
,ie of the secret service Admiral Evans
did not accompany the party owing to a
lame knee The rain was falling in tor
rents as the train pulled out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Vermont pensions;
Increase, restoration, reissue etc, Thomas
Mitchell, Brattleboro. sl2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

les Dickens, is winning fame In literary
and art circles in London. She recently
married Ernest Bourchier HarksleY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
REPORT OF UNION POOR FARM.

report of the years work at the Union
Poor Farm. in which the towns of Essex,
Jericho. Hinesburgh, Williston, South
burlington and Shelburne arc interested.
is Just out. Despite the fact of an income
of sl,6S9,S7 there is a deficit of $l,565.16, the
expenditures for the year reaching $3.2il.t}
OF this deficit Essex pays $6SS.91, Jerch D
slS5.S5. Hincsburgh S2SL3i, Williston
sll6T South burlington Sl7667, and Shell
burne sll946. There are at present Ii in
mates from Essex. two from Jericho, one
from Williston, from tincsburgh, from
South Burlington. The expense of sup
porting the poor is worthy of attention.
When the poor farm was bought In lSS,
the poer tax was much less than at pros
cnt, but it was felt to be such burdC n
that the poor farm was taken up for re
lief. Shelhurne put in sS,24 Williston
81 1886 and Jericho s3,0A in round numbers,
When Jericho bought in 1861, Sholhurne
received EsseXs share of the above basis,
but when Hnesbureh came in i'm 1881,
IIineshurhg got 1894 and Essex s7l6. I'm
der the new plan of paying each town
interest or rent 1t gets this year $3.50,
Essex $751; WillistOn Sl05.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
II you want the girl. use Free Prem
want ad. She Will be forthcoming.
If you arc the girl. use Free Press
want ad. You'n get a position Immediate.
~.
Vermont is run OF good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds the girls
Tor the positions and vice versa.
ySg \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
A NEW ADJUTANr.

Major Frank l.. Howe has recommended
Harry g. Mosely as adjutant Of tho first
battalion, V. \. G.. with rank of first lieu
tenant. Mr.. Moscly is OF the class of 70.
Norwich University, and is well fitted for
the position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

"A dose in tine saves lives" DIR. Woo1's
Norway Pine Syrup: natures remedy for
coughs. colds, pulmonary diseases of
CN cry sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
MORE INFORMATION NEEDED.

"A word to the wise is sufficient"
Is a maxim we've frequently heard,
But now what we need Is a maxim
To tell us what is that word,
r-ExchSnga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06

household necessty-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Heals burns cuts. wounds
of amy sort cures sore throat, Group, ca
tarTh. asthma; Fever fails,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
n your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
VIEW OF THE DEMOCRATS,

At the conclusion of the reading of the
majority report, Mr.. Bailey of Texas Of
fered a statement as representing the
views of himself and four other demo-
cratic senators.
This statement dissented from so mucl
of the report of the committee as as
serted the power of the Senate to sus
pend a senator, and so much as described
the offenses OF the senators as of different
gravity.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
The report OF the minority of the com
Wittss was presented by Mr.. McComaA u
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
Prince H g nry
having arrived, and
the nations dignity
having been pre-
A CRISIS
PASSED.

served during the trying ordeal of his
reception, the excitable ones in and out
of congress may heave a great sigh of
relief and turn their attention to saving
the country in some other way. There
was no kissing of the Princes hand /; no.
body's trousers are worn at the knees on
account of an humble position assumed
by the wearer in the presence Of His
Highness; but, on. the other hand he
was not met at the landing by single
person who saluted him with "Hello
there Hank, old man come IN and have
something on me-" as some seem to
think he should have been in this demo-
cratic country.
The truth is that Americans realize
that while royalty must be respected,
and treated with the consideration due
to it's position in it's own country, it
must not be worshiped nor unduly
catered to.
In word, the Prince is here, the flag
still waves; the constitution is intact,
and we have noticed no one wearing a
brass collar as yet.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
Allowing Cuba a
mere 20 per cent re-
duction in tariffs is
like offerings a fam
BOGUS GEN.
EROSITY.

ishing man glass of water and tooth
pick. The tariff would be as burden
some and depressing after such a re-
duction as it is now, for it would still
be practically prohibitive, and when the
prohibitlve point has been reached an
addition of 1000 per cent would not
have the least effect one way or the
other. Cold figures show that a reduc-
tion Of at least 90 per cent is necessary
in order to insure a reasonable, living
profit to the Cuban planter; to offer
him less is but to mock him with
shallow pretense of generosity. The
real motive which guides those who
furnish the most bitter opposition to
the concessions is not so much CONNER.
cial as political; more a desire to force
Cuba to the policy of annexation than
to protect domestic producers of sugar.
And there will be another "tidal wave
of patriotic enthusiasm when Cuba,
having been starved into subsection,
drags her emaciated body into the
Union.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
From a strike in
SENILE SPAIN. Barcelona threat


SENILE SPAIN. Barcelona threat
ems to arise revo-
luton in Spain. General Weyler has
been given free hand, and has prom
ised to pacify the country at once.
Should he prove no more successful as
pacificator at home than he was in
Cuba, there may be just ground for the
often. expressed prophecy that Alphonso
will never ascend the throne.
1t is to be hoped that no genius in the
American congress will discover that,
having destroyed Spain's navy, crippled
her army and drained her exchequer, it
is now the imperative duty of the Unit
ed States to protect the Spanish
home people from ruin and an
archy, as it has protected the residents
of their insular possessions. 1t is no
longer bleeding Cuba" or any other
isle; it is ''bleeding Spain" Here is
another golden opportunity to expand,
by the "sacred duty" process.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
Che Conservative.
8 an Francisco
has a Chinatown
and q labor union.
EXCLUSION.

anu q LABOR union.
The union dislikes Chinatown, and the
citizens like the union and dislike China
town-and therefrom comes wall
against the Chinese that reaches the
Atlantic coast. After assimilating Turk,
Hun, Pole, Italian, Indians, Negroes,
etc., a Chinaman gorges in the throat.
Minister WI admits that the coolies
have no place in this or any other coun-
try, but before you lay much stress on
that statement, it would be we'll to look
up refer. noes and see just what coolie
is. AS to the higher grades of China
men, they are making a supreme effort
to shake off the superstitions which
have trammeled their people, and step
out into the sunlight of modern develop
ment. America offers the best field in
which they may expand their IDEAS and,
returning to their native country, give
their fellows the benefit of their expert
ences in the land of the free. The Chi
nese students in America are indus
trious, studious. energetic and extreme
ly tractable. They harm nobody, and
attend to their own affairs in quiet
manner which many Americans would
find it profitable to emulate. Each one
of these, upon his return to China, does
more for the upbuilding of his race than
do all the missions in his province. In
stead of sending missionaries across to
be butchered, and to cause others to be
butchered, would it not be better to
keep our missionaries and our money on
this side and simply encourage China to
reform herself by treating her as sis
ter, not as an outcast.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
A learned wearer
of the ermine robe
has decided that a
person criticising q
CONTEMPT
OF COURT.

legal decision is not in contempt of
court, when the criticism is passed after
the decision has been made. Just how
a person can criticise a decision before
it has been made is not made clear, but
we presume the rule should be inter-
preted to mean that only those COM
ments which have tendency, or might
have tendency, to influence jurist
are punishable. That the dignity Of the
bench must be upheld and it's occupants
protected from threats, intimidations
and ridicule calculated to influence
them in reaching decision, is patent,
but just where to draw the line is
matter which has puzzled the most
eminent lawyers of the past, and is still
in dispute among the judges Of the pres
ent day. From layman's point of
view it would seem that contempt
shown for judges decision after it has
been published, would be as apt to in
fuence his future acts as would a direct
expression of advice at the time the
issue is pending. 1t is for the purpose
of instilling respect for law, and those
who interpret and execute it, that the
law protecting courts from being ridi-
culed or interfered with, has been
passed. True, it is the bench, not the
man, which is to be respected; yet it
seems as reprehensible, as destructive in
effect, to belittle the action Of judge
after he has arrived at decision, as it
is to offer suggestions to him when he
has taken a matter under advise.
ment.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
The Conservative
takes little part in
the prohibition dis
cussion, but con-
KANSAS PRO-
HIBITION.

tends that in the end each community.
adopts it's own method of treating the
traffic, without regard to the statutes of
the state, or the opinions of individuals
in other communities. Topeka, Kansas,
has recently been hatcheted, and the
result faithfully advertised as glorious
victory for the cold-water cause. In
her lecture at Lincoln, Mrs. Nation laid
particular stress upon the good work
she had accomplished at Topeka, and
promised to go back and do it again,
should it become necessary. The fol-
lowing cold .blooded statement from the
mayor of Topeka indicates that Mrs.
Nation is about due for her return en-
gagement there:
"Yes, it is true am licensing saloons
in Topeka. I am turning about $3O0a
day into the city treasury. If my plan
as mayor is not approved by the people,
let them turn me out at the next cleo
ton. am tired of hypocrisy; particu-
larly of the Topeka brand. I am doing
my best to promote the best interests Of
Topeka. am not friend of the joint
keeper, but have adopted the Atchison
plan because long experience has shown
that it is better than the Topeka plan"
In the mayors statement can be found
the power which governs the liquor
traffic in every city in the land: local
public sentiment. When he says, "If
my plan is not approved by the people,
let them turn me out at the next elec-
tion," he tells the whole story. He
knows that his plan will be approved or
he would not adopt it. In other COM
munities where the opposite sentiment
preponderates, the opposite course
would have been pursued; so it is ap-
parent that, no matter what the law
may be, each state is to all intents and
purposes under the local option system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
2 ~ . > q - 7 LA4gf
WILLIAM GILLIYER
Castle Home for Children.

The Castle Home for Children was
opened two years and a half ago to
meet the needs of homeless children.
The Castle Estate generously provided
a dwelling and grounds, and promised
the salary of matron and wages os jan
itor for five years. The people of the
community cheerfully and literally
made contributions-much more than
was needed for the first year. The
children OF the Home. az first but three,
now number seventeen: but the income
has grown less as the needs have grown
greater. To care for these children at
least $500 a year besides the donation
from the Castle Estate is required. The
first reserve fund is exhausted, hence
the members Of the ways and means
committee may be expected to call
within a few days making an urgent
appeal for means to carry on this good
work.
Even in hard times, the people of this
city should not forget the needy chill
dren in our midst.
MARY DILLINGHAM; FREAR,
Financial Secretary of the Castle Home
for Children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
HAWAIIAN STUDENTS
ON THE MAINLAND

Have we Americanism in Hawaii?
rms question has recently been raised
in this community. Some say it is here;
others deplore its absence, With this
question in mind it is of interest to note
how many of our young people are hay
ing the opportunity of continuing their
studies on the mainland and especially
in the eastern States. Surely they will
not be without influence upon this COM
munity upon their return The follow
ing list comprises only those in the East
and is not considered complete:
AT Harvard University, Charles A.
Hartwell begins his senior and Harold
Dillingham; his junior year HAROLD
Spencer, Edwin Hall, Albert Along and
Ferdinand Hedeman are taking special
courses, Along preparatory to the study
of law and Hedeman of medicine.
Hiram Bingham, Jr., is taking post
graduate work in history. Alfred Castle
enters this year as freshman, having
prepared last year at the Hotchkiss
School of Lakeville Conn
At this school are two of the Judd
boys, Gerrit and Lawrence, both of
whom expect to enter Yale.
Harold Rice is at Lawrenceville New
Jersey, preparing to enter Princeton
College.
Gaylord Wilcox has just returned to
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to complete
his studies in the chemistry of soils and
sugars.
AT Miss Porter's School at Farming
ton, Conn, there will be three girls this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07

year, Dorothy Hartwell. Lottie Baldwin
and Sophie Judd, the last in her second
year
At Dana Hall in Wellesley, Mass, is
another trio, Nora Sturgeon, Nina
Ahrens and one of the Richardson
girls, while at Smith College in North
ampton, Mass, Edith Bond begins her
junior and Charlotte Dodge, her fresh
man year.
OF the doctors, Dr.. w. d. Baldwin is
continuing his studies in one of the Bal
timore hospitals, and DR.. A. NJ. Ather-
ton is at Saranac, N. Y, recuperating
from sickness. Both of these took their
degrees at Johns Hopkins and have
given careful preparation to medicine,
an inferno in the New York Hospital,
is continuing his special attention to
surgery
AT Yale. however, we find the greatest
number congregated. Robert e. Bond
is senior in the college, Maurice Da-
mon a Junior Charles S. Judd, Fred
Baldwin, Edward Perry and George
Cooke. sophomores, and Henry F. Da-
mon and Richard Cooke, freshmen
In the Scientific School Fred Alexan-
der begins his Junior year and Bruce
Cartwright, Jr., enters as freshman
from Phillips Andover
Three men are studying law, David A.
Dowsett in his second year, and Wilfred
Greenwell and A. G.. Kaulukou. Kaulu-
kcu has the happy distinction of being
the first Hawaiian of pure native blood
to be given the opportunity of an edu-
cation in New England since the time
of Obookiah at the school at Cornwall,
Conn, and the prospects seem to be
that he will acquit himself with credit
bringing honor to himself and his ma
tive race.-A. F. Judd in The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
AucfiOn Sale
Is
SATURDAY. OCT. IS, 1902,
WILL. E. FISHER,
AUCTIoNEER.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLosE AND
OF SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
by virtue of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain chattel mortgage dated
April 14th, 1902, made by Geo. II. Paris
OF Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii, as mortgagor, to the First
National Bank of Hawaii, at Honolulu,
a corporation, also of Honolulu, afore-
said, as mortgage, and recorded in the
Registry of Deeds in said Honolulu, in
Iiber 237, on pages Al and AZ, the First
National Bank Of Hawaii, at Honolulu,
as mortgage, intends to foreclose said
mortgage for a breach of the condi-
lions, to wit, the non-payment of the
p,incipaI and interest when due.
Notice is also given that all and sin
gular the personal property in said
mortgage set forth and referred to will
be sold at public auction at No. 135
Merchant street in said Honolulu, by
Will e. Fisher, auctioneer, on Satur-
day. the 18th day of October, 1902, at IL
o'clock noon. The property contained
in and covered by said mortgage is de-
scribed as follows. to wit: "One each 5
h. y. r. NJ. & Co. Special Electric Case
line Engine, S" Eugene Lathe, Foot
Power Lathe, Drill Press, Pipe Threader,
whitewash Sprayer, 5" B. & ]. Centrif-
ugal Pump, 8" ditto, Electric Switch
board complete, except Rheostat, Elec-
trio Sfgn-Board Welcome" 16 h. p.
Crude Oil Separator, Large Work
bench. Small ditto, Set of Pipe Taps
and Diestel, ditto IN" to q, ditto IA
to A., Set Taps and Dies for bolts and
nuts, Full Set Pipe Wrenches, Monkey
Alligator, Flat Stilson and other
wrenehes, Carpenter Saws. Machinists'
Saws, Hammers, Sledges, Pliers, Braces,
Bits, Beamers, Planes, Draw-knives,
Screw Drivers, Calipers, Blocks and
Tackles, Ropes, Bolts, Screws, Pipe,
Fittings, about 500 feet "" Galv. Pipe,
about SEQ feet Il" ditto, one lot of a"
to 6" Black Iron Pipe not belonging to
F. & a. Co. Engines. 5 Sparkling Dy-
namos, "a Barrel Salamoniac, Main
Shafting, Counter Shafting, Hangers,
all Pulieys, in or out of use, Betting
and everything belonging to the shop
equipment. and all else being a part Of
the machinery business and owned by
ttse said mortgagor. contained in that
certain pipe-framed iron building at
No 13S Merchant street in said Homo
lulu.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HAWAII,
At Honolulu, Mortgage.
Terms. Cash; conveyances at expense
of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to w.
c. PARKE. 500 Judd Building. attorney
for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. %, 1902
WIFI q CTcurp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
Chinese Piracy.

PEKING, Sept. 27.-Complaints are
made by American shippers that piracy
is increasing on the Shan-Tung coast
and it is said there is prospect of
great losses in junk cargoes being sus-
tanned United States Minister Conger
will ask the authorities to use the Chi
nese warships now idle at Che Foo. in
the Shan-Tung province, to clear the
coast of pirates II this is not done,
Minister Conger says the loss of $3.50, 600
worth of oil is imminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07

+ CATARRH Is ALWAYS THE RE-
SUIT of a neglected cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh. but will cure the cold and so
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con-
dition. It leaves the system in nat
uraI and healthy condition. It always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, wholesale agents, sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
GENERAL ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL WASHINGTON D.

The General Armstrong Manual
Training School in Washington, named
in honor of the founder of Hampton In
stitute, who was well known to his fell
low kamaainas of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, is one of the newest educational
institutions in Washington, D. C. The
Mckinley Manual Training School is
also new institution and opened it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07

doors the same day as the Armstrong
school September %.
The General Armstrong school is to
the colored children of the National
Capital what the Mckinley is to the
white. Both buildings represent the
best thoughts of architects interested
in school works. The Armstrong school
cost about 100000, and great pains were
taken in each detail of it's construc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07

ton. The course is one covering four
years, just as is the case in the other
high schools, for the manual training
Institutions are also known as techni-
cal high schools and are classed on the
plane with the higher educational es-
adjustments. There is to be a two
years course for boys and girls who
are unable to take the full course of
four years.