davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE.

Forest City, Ark. Oct. 2O.-Charles
Young. a negro. charged with assault.
ing and afterward numbering Mrs. Ed.
Lewis. a white woman, was burned to-
night by a mob OF Infatuated citizens
of this county. Sheriff w. f. Williams
used every effort against this extreme
measure. He had telephoned to Judge
Hutton of this district, who had promis-
ed to come tomorrow and give imme.
date trial for the negro and the lead.
ers Of the mob had given the Sheriff
positive pledges that they would await
the trial and take no violent measures.
the mines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
HAWAIIAN STOCKS

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Hawaiian
sugar stocks remain firm. The closing
quotations were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
Y. NJ. |. WORK.

Omaha, Oct. 2l.-The most important
business transacted at the sessions to-
day of the Supreme Council of the
Catholic Young Mems Institute was the
changing OF the age limit from 10 to
is years. A complimentary reception
and dinner was rendered the officers
and delegates at the Commercial Club
tonight. The principal toast was by
President Kierce of San Francisco, who
spoke of the growth OF the organiza-
ton, and eulogized its founder, Sena-
tor Stephen NJ. White OF California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29

Get your ITO Let" signs at the Bull
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29

Sales-2O Hutch S. p, sI312la; 50
Maxwell. s2l.75: 10 Haw Com, $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
GLASS SUCCEEDS CASEY.

Washington. Oct. 20.--The Post says:
Rear Admiral Henry Glass, command
ing the Naval training station at San
Francisco. has been selected as the
next ommander-in-chief OF the Pa
cihc station. He will succeed Rear Adj
miral Silas Casey now at Panama pro-
tccting American interests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
PROCEEDINGS CUT SHORT,

The Police Court proceedings were
broken off short this morning as Judge
Wilcox, Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
and other officers of the court had been
summoned to attend the Federal Cour.
These frequent summonses to attend
the Federal court proceedings are but
little relished by the police court Off
GERS as It works considerable hard.
ship not only on the court but also on
the various defendants who have
cases pending and their attorneys,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29
NEW CHINESE TARIFF.

Picking. Oct. l6.-With the assent Of
the powers the Chinese Government
has ordered Sir Robert Hart, director
of the Imperial Maritime Customs, to
inaugurate the new tariff schedule oc-
tober 3lst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-29

sales-oct. 29-25 Eva, s2S; 6 > r
& l. Co. s95; 2S5 Hawn. Sugar s23;
so Eva, 1923. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
RUSSIAN DISCONTENr

The news dispatches from ST Patars-
ours reveal a condition of social and po-
hucal unrest in Russia, which clearly in.
dlcates that the people of the great
northern empire are as determined as
they have ever shown themselves 40 ho
within the past fifty years to Secure
some measure of social and political lib
erty The universities of Russia have
ever been the political storm centar of
the country. From them has origi-
mated every propaganda for civil liberty.
10 the spirit of the university was due
the original manumission of the serfs.
10 that same spirit in turn was due the
assassination of the author of that char
ter of freedom. At no time since have
the Russian people shown themselves
willing to submit to absoIutism in gov
eminent. While the mass of Russians
may be said to be sunk in Ignorance.
there is no class of them wholly lost to
the spirit from which springs the desire
1of civil liberty. Until the rulers of
the Russian empire give some specific
and substantial extension of civil rights
TO the people, the disturbances which
nave recently occurred will be repeated,
and nihilism is certain again to assert
itself
The tremendous progress which has
been ade in recent years by Russia as
world power, and the valuable influence
which the empire has exercised in inter
national affairs under the direction of
its present ruler, all point to the ineyita
BILE outcome of a liberalization of Russian
political Institutions No provisions
however broad, and no acts, however
well designed, intended ostensibly to pro-
mote the era of peace and true ciyiliza-
ton among the nations, can ever over
come on the part of Russia the necessity
of so ordering its own internal affairs
that it may consistently occupy the posi-
ton taken for it by the present emperor
in calling the peace conference at The
Hague.
The recital of the demands of the stu
dents at Moscow within a few days
shows what a simple understanding ex-
lists among the Russian people of political
liberty Each one of these demands
has already been substantially conceded
by every European country. The fact
that any body of men should be subject
ed to criminal prosecution, or even to
the risk of criminal prosecution. for the
formulation of such demands shows
the hopeiessly degraded condition of Rus
sian social and political life.
We may not accept ala the shasamenas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
OPENS WITH A RUSH
BUILDING OPERATIONS STARTING
At A RECORD-BREAKIN
RATE
MARCH PERMITS ARE HEAVY
Before Month Is Over Aggregate Is
Expected to Reach Half Million
Mark Double Last
Yeas Figures.

The prospects are that March will go
out with over half a million dollars worth
of building improvements in St. Paul to
its credit. The Great Northern shops
have sent the amount up several notches
but plans of improvements promised and
yet to be filed. it is thought, may more
than see the half million total realized
Last March the total building opera tions
amounted to about $3.50 600.
feature of the building permits is
sued by the building department this
month is the fact that the majority of
them are for small residences, of 81, 900
and $1,000 in value. The First and Sec
ond wards are the scene of the bulk Of
these building operations, while the Tenth
and Eleventh wards are a close second
Since the Harvester works at Hazel
Park opened, small houses in that To-
callty have been at a premium, and spec
ulators have been busy attempting to
I'LL the demand. At the Harvester works
over seven hundred skilled workmen are
employed, and nearly all of them have
located in the First and Second wards.
In St Anthony and Merriam Parks the
same increase is apparent, and real estate
owners are waking up to the fact that
there IS money in catering to this in,
crease. One well known real estate own
er took out permits last week for a num-
Der of small houses, the total value of
which was nearly 5000 They will be
all built for speculation purposes, and the
investor hopes to realize handsomely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
WOMAN MINING ENGINEER.

Miss isabel Little, daughter of Mrs c..
Nee. Lemley, Baltimore, is the only
woman in the United States to choose
the profession Of mining and electrical
engineering for her life work
She has just returned from the Butte
Mont, school Of mines. where she enters
upon her sophomore year
Miss Little's motive in selecting this
profession is surrounded by c0nsidera BILE
mystery. Her closest and most intimate
girl friends declare they are as much
IN the dark as anyone. and the young
girls mother AYERS equal Ignorance as
to the why and wherefore
Two years ago-She was then sevente cen
years old and fresh from the Western
high school of Baltimore Miss Little
went to Butte to visit relatives She re-
manned there several months and when
she returned to Baltimore astounded her
mother. stepfather and all her society
friends by announcing her intention To
become mining engineer. Mr. LemIey
who IS assistant engineer of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio railroad questioned the
young lady and was greatly interested 70
discover that she possessed a very clear
idea OF the duties of her proposed call
ing.
First Mr.. Lemley gave in, and then
the reluctant consent of his wife follow
ed Miss Little gained admission to the
bdtte institution through the influence Of
her Montana relatives. and the way she
applied herself to the abstruse mining
problems delighted the entire faclIIty
AT the close of her freshman year she
stood at the head of her cIass-a class
composed of seventeen young men he.
sides herself
She has still three years before her at
the school and a brilliant career is pre-
dlcted by her Western kinsmen. even If
This year her studies include chemistry
physics. higher mathematics. mechanical
drawing, and. of course. nineraiogy,
Philadelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
don to make it more efficient political

tion to make it a more efficient political
machine.
OF course allowance must be made for
the nice discrimination which is shown by
our neighbors when considering the ad-
vantages and disadvantages which st.
Paul presents to the outside world as
desirable place of abode. 30, too,
must we make allowance for the
feeling which prevails in Mime
apolis that the glories of that
community can be best comprehended by
GENTLY striking can be wrought up to the
disadvantage of its urban neighbor. 1t is
this spirit, no doubt, which causes our
contemporary to comment on its own
striking picture Of our miseries by saying:
Nonresident property owners and In
vestors, who are held up ana plundered
by the political and contracting rings
there are not likely to discriminate care
fully in their plants, and the reputation
of both cities as an investment market
will suffer-
The St Paul Pioneer Press, which at
one time in its varied and interesting ca
reer was published simultaneously In 'ot.
Paul and Minneapolis, will no doubt
be greatly greved when it thus
learns through the columns of its
contemporary that it has helped
to call into existence the danger
that the other community may possibly
be made to suffer as an investment mar
ket by the municipal crimes which 1t sets
forth in it's own columns from time TO
tine as being epidemic in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
FAME OF MINNESOTA
OTHER STATES PAY TRIRygrE IN
OUR LEAD IN EDUCATION
AL MATTERS
COMING TO Ne. A. CONVENTION
secretary Shepard Overwhelmed
With Promises of Enthusiastic
observation-disclosures Will
Have Great L&auence.

Secretary Irwin Shepard, of the Ma
tlonaI Educational association FeDOrts
that his correspondence in regard to the
Forthcoming convention Of the associa-
ton in Minneapolis has reached gigantic
proportions, and that never before has
such interest in national convention
been manifested by the educators of the
country. From the far South he has re-
celVed assurances of a goodly attend
ance, the superintendent Of Georgia
writing, I'VE have long looked to Min
nesota as one of the leaders in education
ana are glad of the opportunity to visit
that Wonderful state and make personal
observations Of it's great advantages and
its progress
~Supt Bonebrake, of Ohio, writes that
Minnesota has always been recognized
as one of the states at the top of the
list in education, and that it has always
been expected to take the lead in educa-
tIonal movements, and that Ohio is glad
to pay tribute to Minnesota by sending
a gOodly number of teachers to the con
Vention Other states send similar re-
ports.
The programme committee is busy ar
ranging the final programme for the
meeting. 1t will be a hummer. ennbrac-
ing every topic of interest and import
ance in the educational field and it will
itoihoCl Oh It's HSt OIL names the ableSt
educators of this country. 1t IS also ex-
pected that there will be several dis
tlnguished gentlemen from other coun-
tries in attendance.
The various states have already COM
menced to arrange for headquarters dur
ing the convention. The Kentucky head
quarters have been selected and other
HEADQUARTERS are being ARMED for
daily
We are not Boosting when we propbesv
an attendance Of 1900" says Secretary
Shepard; indeed, the attendance is more
likely to reach 1000 1t viii be the ban
ner convention in the history Of the as
sOciation -
There is considerable discussion among
lay members looking toward a change
IN the organization to the end Of max
ing the association more democratic and
giving the individual members a more
direct personal interest in It,
1t VIII be a great thing for Mime
sofa, because it will give the teachers
of the state an added Inspiration. ard
all educational movements will receive
an impetus because of this great gath
ering. Immedia tely after the associa-
ton meeting the work of preparing
Minnesota state educational exhibit for
the Louisiana Purchase exposition will De
taken up While the inspiration is still
on The summer school instructors will
meet while the association convention
IS IN session, and their session will be
more profitable because Of the help re-
ceived from the discussions OF the con
Vention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
WORTHLESS EVIDENCE,

A rather tempestuous Southern mem
Der OF the upper house accused Senator
Oamel Of being in favor of the shin
SUBSIDY measure. Without affirming or
The chicago Chronicle the Virginjan
asked his accuser il he was certain If
tne Veraclty OF what he said The tenn
P5St9cuS member asserted that he was
requested to know the name Of the ner
son who had given him the information
nave received the informa ton from
no one replied the tcmpestuous
Ihen on what grounds do YOU base the
statement that [ am in favor of the ship
subsidy measure?"
OK my own observation" was the
answer. '--o
turned Senator Daniel. with the polite
sarcasm for which he is famed s'rngIst
De IN excess of your ether powers. Prav
W Mnfh did yo2 o., discover my att1liation
Wen, If you are so anxious to know. ,
replied the Southerner, with the man
ner Of man who is about to exDIode
a pomD, Il saw you and Hanna talking
over two hours"
The expression on Senator Daniels
race was mixture of contempt and
a'n storp he lai am gT2ing t. ten you
one evening at the home Of a Eyaller ga1'
Whoni they admired. 'Sambo.' said one
OF them, 'whar did you get dat watch
you Wore to meetin' last SGnday9'
How you know I got watch?' said
= 'cuz 7 seed de chain hangin' Sut OBJ
TO way, man! S'pose you see a
natter round my neck you think dar's
a boss inside me?' -
me tempestuoIs members ATTEMPTED
reply was lost in a roar Of laughter 81
loud that the presiding officer of the
senate ordered the door leading to the
cloakroom closed -'!0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

as true which come to lis over the cable
enough has been made plain through the
prevailing unrest to satisfy the most
friendly observer that the attitude of the
Russian government towards its subjects
is unworthy of the age in which We live.
Until the Russian authorities take some
substantial steps to meet the enlightened
popular sentiment which finds expression
through the universities, it is the merest
travesty on devotion to international
right for that nation to continue to occu-
by it's present position on that subject.
Perhaps the most vital of the demands
made by the Moscow students is that
which requires that administrative au-
thority shall be subject to popular con-
troll through the legislative agency. This
demand throws a strong light on the sit
uation in Russia 1t clearly indicates
that administrative officials are today
as >autocratic and as independent of pop
ular control as they have been at any
time in fifty years. AS long as such
condition exists it is idle to think that
Russia is entitled to play any part what
ever in the movement toward more civil
lied and peaceable methods controlling in
terrational relationship. 1t is not the
province of one nation to interfere in
the internal affairs of another, but until
the pressure of enlightened sentiment in
other nations is brought to bear on Rus
STA with reference to the management of
her own internal concerns it seems rea-
sonably plain that the prevailing condi-
ton of absolutism will continue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
rHBoUeH MINNEAPOLIS GLASSES


The friendly interest which the people
Of Minneapolis, and especially the press
OF that city, maintain in the affairs Of
this community finds varied expression
from time to time OF course the af-
fairs of this community cannot appeal to
our brethren further up the riv-
or as offering such opportunities
for mental and moral excitement
as may be found at home: but
what St Paul lacks in this respect can
readily be supplied by proper drafts on
the Minneapolis imag ination.
The consciousness has ALWAYS remain
ed with the intelligent and observant
citizen of st. Paul that under no regime
whatever are our municipal concerns con-
Quoted on the ideal basis of public and
private. individual and collective, virtue,
This however, is a fault common to all
mundane schemes of public administra
ton. None of us was aware. however.
that our city was as matter of fact
sunken in the pits of public and private
lnfamy, until the information was SUD-
piled US from Minneapolis
Our contemporary, the Minneapolis
Tribune, seems to have exceptional means
of securing Information concerning mat
tiers in this community Whether it is
confined in the courses of its information
to its contemporary and correspondent.
the 81. Paul Pioneer Press. T he GIob a
cannot judge. That a good deal of its
exceptional knowledge of affairs here is
derived from that source must Of course
be plain to all who read the pages of orr
local contemporary. 1t would. however.
De extremely interesting to learn with
completeness and accuracy how the Trib-
une did secure the enlightenment concern
ing US which is embodied in the following
remarkable portrayal of local political
and official conditions, which IN e
q Q copies from its leading editorial
article in yesterdays issue:
Outsiders can judge of conditions in St
Paul only by surface symptoms The
Wnole city government seems rotten Leg
lslauoi ana administration alike appear
10 be controlled by the frankest corrnn-
ton. The assembly is Indifferent to
charges OF boodling from the outside and
It's members handy them without shame
when they fall out over division of IonT
The administrative boards are no better
imam the legislative bodies Contracting
combines and political rings control civ
improvements and municipal assessment
seems To have been reduced to a scientific
system for plundering property owners
The street cleaning service smelf TO
heaven, even before its recent reorgaI1tza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
PAY DULY FOR WHAT THEY SEE

A man who has been in the civ ne
MEXICO recently was interested i'm tba
iaettCd of buying tickets down there He
was startled by loud noise. as if of a
dls turbdEce of some kind, one night. soon
q Ter DIS arrival IN the city, ana starteJ
90 &" t. The Goor TO see what was tlte
matter, when the hotel clerk reassrred
him. saying: -
They are only buying tickets outside
Tor the second act of the PLAY" Thai
proved. to he the occasion of The noise
Ire theaters sell their tickets by acts
ana one PAYS according to the number
of acts attended
That would be a blessing to nv hus
Dand says q New York woman who
heard the story. AT one time he was
never able to get around in time to be
present at the first act We inYaria Nv,
went in for the beginning of the second
and, strange as it may sound we never
seemed to miss the introduction to the
play or to be conscious or having lost
anything. Our greatest trouble was thar
we had an unpleasant feeling that we
We're paying good prices and that we did
not get our money S worth. The Mexican
way would have made everything right
1t would be satisfactory too, if one
wished to go into a theater to see favor
lite acts in plays when one had a short
time to dispose of. / am not sure but the
theaters would make as much in the end
though the continuous changing which
takes place in the Mexican theaters be-
tween the acts would not be altogether
agreeable. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19

1t was 2 a. m. and the man sat on his
own doorstep with his head in his hands.
Presently a policeman came leisurely by.
Hey, YOU, he said to the sitter,
what are you doing there?"
Thinking" replied the man. thickly,
but not as bad as it might have been.
This is no time for thinking said
the guardian. you go in the house If
you live here"
I've got to think awhile first" the
man insisted.
What the dickens you got to think
about?'
"Well," explained the man looking
YEARLY up at the officer standing over
him now. ''rYe got to think whether "a
better go in and let my wife murder me
or just sit here and freeze to death. The
average would be the same, but I'd like
to do it the way that would please her
best. See?
The policeman saw, and, much against
the kindly disposed mans protest, he
called the lady up and submitted the
question to her She took the man in =
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
THE PRIMARIES.

At midnight the only assured result is
Robert A Smith for mayor by decisive
vote. The one other fact which the re-
suits at that hour had made plain is that
Democrats went to the polls, and freely
and without restraint avowed their party
prediction, while Republicans in great
numbers. refrained from taking part in
the primaries, Influenced evidently by
unwillingness to make open profession,
as the law requires shall be done, of
their party affiliations.
At no time has there been any substan-
tial doubt Of the nomination of Mr..
Smith. Robert A Smith has been a de-
voted adherent of his party and strong
in the faith and affection of the people
of the community for a longer period
than is covered by the lifetime of MANY
men. No mere passing political furry
could be looked forward to by any in
teligent person as liable to involve any
substantial interference with such a rec
ord.
The new political experiment promises
to result, so far at least as it affects
Democrats, in a fair test of the relative
popular strength of contending candidates
We cannot all be satisfied with the re-
suits; but we can in thesface of indiyid-
ual disappointments console ourselves
with the reflection that the people have
decided. The event will probably prove,
as it usually does, that they have decided
wisely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-19
TO A WILD FLOWER.

Teach me the secret of thy loveliness.
Ihat. being made wise, / may aspire
to be
As beautiful in thought and 50 express
immortal truths to earths mortality;
Though to my soul ability be less
Than tbs to thee, o sweet anemone.
Teach me the secret of thy innocence.
That in simplicity L may grow wise.
Asking from Art no other recOmpense
Than the approval of her own Just
eyes;
So may rise to some fair emInence.
Though less than thine O cousin Of the
skies.
Teach me. these things through whose
high knowledge Il
When Death hath poured Oblivion
through my veins
And brought me home, as all are
brought. to lie
In that ,, vast house, common to serfs
[ SHAH not die, shall not utterly die.
for beauty born Of beauty that re-
Madison Cawain.