davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17


some, but when found what ny
mother was enduring in order 10 pay
for it-well, | took an engagement with
the first thing that came along And II
was a transforming crew! We gave
six plays a week, and ! had to learn a
long part in every one OF them. The
second Monday, in the afternoon, the
leading lady came into my room and
found me huddled up on the floor in
the corner gibbering-just gibhering,
that was all-wOrds out of all the
plays, as she told me afterWard, all
jumbed together, and | was cross eyed
with sitting up all night studying I'M
der little flickering gas jets, Yes, that's
the way she found me, and the room
was as cold as a barn too. ] had the
bed quilt wrapped around by shoulders
and my arm through hole in 1t.
The leading lady yelled to the jul
venile man, and he really was juvenile
about IS, as | remember. She said.
Go got glass OF brandy The ju-
venile man went down TO the bar and
came back with a tumbler solid full.
He had to carry Il carefully in order
10 keep from spillIng any, The leading
lady was a temperance woman. She
never touched drop of wine, and, in
fact, she was a regular straitlaCed
New England pilgrim, but somebody
had told her once that brandy was
good for the thing that | had-'white
brain" we call it. The juvenile man
didn't know how much brandy per-
son ought to take, and well, didn't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17

TO LET Furnished housekeeping
rooms; hot and cold baths. Los An
geles. l543 Fort St. 2356'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17

know anything. So drank It all. aud
then ! lay down on the bed, and the
leading lady covered me with every
thing she could find, and pretty soon
the bed got up and stood on the ceiling
and | didn't care at all.
When II came time to go TO the the
alter brenda. it's disgraceful. out
was $3.50 drunk that couldn't walk
straight the leading lady got me up
and told the Juvenile man TO walk nue.
around the block, and he walked me
around about fifty times in the snow.
We were in little Minnesota town.
and II had showed for week. When
he took me to the theater, ! was per-
fectly sober, and didn't care for any
thing. | had no troubles whatever.
walked up to the stage manager. and
said cheerfully, We'll, what do We play
I tonight He told me. and ! couldn't
remember ever to have heard OF II, but
got out my part and studied 1t while
| was making up.
When ] went on, knew about half
OF my first scene, which was the long
est one had in the play. But didn't
care. I'd always been troubled with
stage fright more or less, but not this
tlme-not a fright. When | forgot, |
waited calmly for the prompter. who
was off left, having a it, BY and by !
had 10 go across right and sit down by
table. | knew | couldn't hear the
prOmpter there, so | walked over and
got the table and dragged il clear
across the stage, and the audience APP
] plauded because did 1t so naturally.
Then | went crazy, and what hap
pened afterward | scarcely know. But
when came off after the thrilling eli
max of the scene | fell into the lead
ing lady's arms, and she Rugged me up
| tight. She said: You never played so
well as that before. You were like
Julia Marlowe.' And she kissed me on
both cheeks. Julia Marlowe was my
idol then, and cried with heavenly
Joy on the leading lady's neck. That's
all true, just as it happened, Brenda.
and never had stage fright after
ward
Poor little Elsie. said Brenda, kiss
ing her. 1T was hard school where
you We're taught"
1t was" said Elsie yet I think |
wouldn't have amounted to much any
way. How could any mortal man fail
to see the difference between you and
me-"
My child" said Brenda, no man
can. Why, the brass knobs on the
posts OF this bed know the difference
between you and me-the vital, essen
tial difference. They love you in their
little brass hearts Everybody loves
you. DR.. Kendall, for cold bIooded
sawyer of bones who could amputate
my head without a trace OF emotion,
takes your hand with the eternal rev.
erence OF man for woman, and when
he gives you pain ! can see his own
heart shrink. But he treats me as If
were a gentleman whom he had met
al the club"
! Elsie opened her eyes so wide that
they seemed to light the room a. she
stared at Brenda, whose cheeks were
flushed by her unusual earnestnGss
Il am glad to hear you speak like
that" she said,
Brenda rose and walked across 10
he window. Then she returned to her
bed and took Elsies hand
TO Oe Continued)
! Working at the tow-lEe-Thc CHR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
HAWAIIAN LABOR PROBLEM.

Ed. Rosenberg, for many years Sec
Fetary of the san Francisco Labor
Council, returned last Monday from
his trip to the Philippines and the Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Rosenberg was commissioned
by the American Federation OF Labor
10 Investigate labor conditions in our
insuar possessions, and this he has
done most thoroughly. He is now en-
gagged in preparing his report to the
A. f. of L., and the document will be
an exhaustive presentation OF the labor
problems existing in the Philippines
and the Hawaiian TerritOry.-LabOT
Clarion Is. F. October 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
FOUND.

FOuND-Deposit book on First Ma.
tiOnal Bank. Same may be had by
inquiry at this office and paying
costs of advertising. 25S0.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
WANTS
See Page 3, NEW TODAY, for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL ON
retail trade and agents tor nanut curing house
local territory straight salary SO paid weekly
and EXPENSE money advanced. previous expert
ence unnecessary position permanent business
successful. Enclose Selt-aiirCSSei envelope
Chicago, 3.75-stt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
GUESSING CONTEST

am looking for an ur-to.date man whose
wits are alive. To start, offer Prize
valued at Five Dollars $500
to the one solving the above enigma,
Guessing polls close OCT. 81, 1903.
Address all replies to B.A.P., care
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17

Jury returned verdict for plaintiff in
action to quiet title Of Margaret Cullen
VS.. T, F. Lansing, involving about half
an acre at KaneOhe, this island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
LOST.

LoST-Pass book No. 1879 on First
Am. Savings & Trust Co. Please re.
turn to bank. 25G7.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17

Working at the tow-lIGe-Thc CHR
yuOdist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17

A YOUNG bull pup; color grey, with
black face. Enquire at this office.
25S2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-17
TO LET.

FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms-Nice,
cool, mosquito proof rooms. Alakes
House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265'f
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
RETALIATORY DUTIES DEFINED.
Mr.. Chamberlain Favors Tax on Foreign
Bounty Nourished Exports.

London June 9--Mr. Chamberlain. replying
to a letter from the secretary of the Birning-
ham Liberal-Unionist Association, asking for
his Interpretation of the term "retaliatory
duties'' said he would favor the imposition Of
duties wherever the exports from a foreign
country received a bounty. either direct or in
direct. but he adhered TO Cobden's principle OF
free interchange of commerce at the natural
price
The mere fact. he continued. that foreign
machinery. for instance. cheaper than
British ought not to subject il to retaliation.
In that case, the British manufacturers should
find out the reason for the foreigners success
and beat them with their own weapons Any
advantage that foreigners enjoyed owing to the
conditions prevailing in Great Britain, such as
trade unions restrictions and factory acts.
could not be considered as an illegitimate ad-
vantag ge. and should not be subject TO retalia-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
M'CARTHY's VIEW OF CHAMBERLAIN

The rumored resignation of Joseph Chamberlain
from the Cabinet and his especial prominence at
the present time in English political life give a
peculiar interest Justin McCarthy's estimate Of
the Colonial Secretary IN his book. British Polit-
ica Portraits recently published BY The Out
look Company He thus describes Mr. Chamber
lain's first appearance in the House OF Commons;
| can well remember the sensation which his
first speech in the House or Commons created
among dbe ranks of the Tories after his election
to Parliament one of the representatives OF
Birmingham The good Torres made no effort TO
conceal their astonIshment at the difference be-
tween the real Chamberlain as they saw and heard
him and the Chamberlain of their earlier innagn-
ings. / talked with many OF them the time
and was made acquainted with their emotions
Judging from his political speeches. they had set
him down as wild republican, and they expected
to see a rough and shaggy man. dressed with un-
couth disregard Tor tire was OF Soctety-a sort o.
Birmingham tsrson. who would probay scowl
herceiy at his opponents in the House and would
deliver his opinions in tones OF thunder. The
who rose to address the House was pale. slender,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
INPATIENT OYER CANAL.
United States Vii Tolerate No
Further Delay by Colombia,

Washington. June 9--Important conferences
have been held lately by Secretary Hay ana
persons connected with the Panama Canal en-
terprise the outcome Of which is decision 70
terminate promptly the negotiations with Co
lombia one way or the other The reports that
scorne from Colombia respecting the outlook for
the ratification Of the treaty are conflicting; one
Day ii is stated that the opposition has mus
tered sufficient force TO prevent ratification ana
the next day the department is tofd that the
chances for the treaty have frightened
Secretary Hay has awaited the return 10
Washington Of President Roosevelt before TAX
ing any decided steps. but he is now IN a po-
siriou to act. The Presidents patience is well
nigh exhausted, and The Colombian Government
Is 10 ne made aware Of the fact. On the 2oth
inst the Colombian Congress will convene and
its proceedings will be watched with the greatest
interest here If II shows earnest purpose
10 consider the treaty a due allowance OF time
-,fH be made by this government II there Is an
evident purpose to delay ratification beyond d
rpasona ble time then the treaty negotiations
VIII bc abruptly terminated and the president
win proceed to carry out the next instruction OF
.gress namely. 10 arrange with Nicaragua
and Costa RiCa for the acquisition OF canal
--F
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

day. and that he will not resign. while the govern
1nent will endeavor to dispose OF the lr1sn Lano
bill and stave off crisis until october. NOBODY
however, likes to predict what will happen II al-
pears that the Colonial Secretary had long con-
ference with Mr.. Balfour in the latters private
room in the House of Commons last night Whlch
explains their nor-appearance in the House
1t is generally agreed that Sir Michael Hlcks-
Beach's onset was a surprise to Mr. Chamberlain
who had not expected such wholesale pfoleslS
against his proposals Viscount Goschen, formerly
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer under Lord SALISBURY
administration, had long talk with Sir Mlchael
4icks-Beach in the OF the evening and VIII
raise a debate in the House Of Lords on the ques-
ton of the countrys fiscal policy early next week.
with the idea of getting definite pronounce
ment from the government: l.. ,r-
CharnberIai1's statement 10 the secretary OF tne
T3rming CHAM Iiberal-Unionist Assoc1atlon- points
orIt that Canada gives a bounty on steel ana IRON
and asks whether Mr.. Chamberlain Would put d
countervailing duty on bounty-ted Canaaiah I'M /
norts This it says, would be to embark on d
tariff war with the colonies
1.-THE Times believes that the Premier VIII exert
his influence TO the utmost to preserve harmony III
the Cabinet, in the hope of postponIng dlsSolQ-
ton of Parliament until it has passed the doreStIc
hills now in hand. and says that It is expected tnsit
the Irish vote will compensate for the lax1ty OF the
on the discovery of such a cleavage IN the
Cabinet .4. ,o..
The Irish Parliamentary party at meeting last
night decided to support the Budget bill, and re-
solved TO give a Parliamentary dinner on Sarur-
day in honor Of Bourke Cochran
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
pERpIExITY THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Newspapers Generally Admit That Rupt'
ure Must Come.

London June 10-Perplexity Is the keynote Of
this mornings editorials on the outcome of yester-
davis extraordinary debate and much ironical com
rnent is made on the figure of each for himself
that the Cabinet cuts. The Tory Morning Post
describes the sitting spot barred" debate I'm
which every played the spot stroke" and
SAYS the debate has not cleared the air but shows
that the air wants clearing
The idea which permeates the comments in this
mornings papers is that II the Cabinet sits
content with its open mind" and Mr. Chamberlain
retains his seat the ground that he has only
invited the country 70 discuss the question. such
patching up cannot possibly last long, and that a
Cabinet breakup and a dissolution Of Parliament
is far distant
The latest gossip in best informed quarters Is 10
the effect that Mr.. Chamberlain will not speak to-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
WARNING FROM LORD RosEaEsT

London, June 9.-speaking at the Essex Agri-
cultural Show to-day. Lord Rosebery remarked
that there a lively situation In the House
OF Commons.
Heaven alone knows what is coming next,
added the former Premier. Startling develop
ments may be expected at any moment. The
proposed protection would stimulate Canada
Australia and India. and the advantage would
be with them The rural depopulation- the
gravest evidence of the agricultural depression
in this country. would increase and the prices
of food would be raised. How long would the
people stand that? Before the country reverted
to the state of things which preceded free trade
the people should thoroughly consider how mar
rowly they had escaped national famine and
revolution in 1916 These We're only averted by
the adoption OF free trade and might return If
the country departed therefrom-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
SENDS $4,000 FOR RELIEF.

The committee appointed by Mayor Low to get
relief for the Western food sufferers met at No IS
Tibertv-st Yesterday William R. Corwine re-
ported that Kansas City Mo. needed no assist
ance but Kansas City. Kan. reported dire dis
+rees,, and need of money, provisions and supplies
Gainesville Ca. needed aid and means TO restore
two hundred homes. four churches and two school
houses. Columbia. S. c. reported that money vas Vas
reeSed At Spartanburg TO care for seventy five
hundred idle employees. >. =, -.
The COMMITTEES had 81 800 turned over TO 1t by the
NaVor from the fund in his hands. and the secre-
tarv was instructed TO wire the FOLLOWING a1nouIos NJ
AZ once TO the several points named: Topeka. S4oW
kansas City. Kan. 5000: Gainesville, Ca Sl'""'
and Spartanburg, S. C., slG00 = =, -
sponsible fer the necessary amount Inc coIInnIt- co
b,,+ions he sent to the treasurer J. c Cannon.
F-oIrth National Bank. No. Il Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
DETAILS OF DEBATE.
Speeches of Mr. Ritchie and ."
Michael HicksBeach.
Rv The Associated PressD

- O The first serious Parliamentary
discussion in the trade-protection issue Hiieo
every seat in the House OF commons 'hs w.
Before facing the situation the members ol 'ie
Government attended an important CABINET meet
in AZ which all the ministers were present except
Gerald Balfour. the president OF the BOARD u
Trade, who i'll
LIenrv chaplin CConservative). former president
t +ba poard o4 Agriculture and the malcontent
r7ntoriss were actively engaged early in the daY III
and around Westminster in rallylns the suppoi ,e.
OF Mr. Chaplin's amendment to the budeeI pii''
bich deoIsres that the removal of the tax on
grain involves a needless and injurious disturb
ance of trade and serious loss OF revenue WIN
ont substantial relief for the consumer. and that
II anv taxes are removed II should ne those ieVieu
m tea and other articles of general consumption,
Before the debate opened Premier Balfour ascer-
taine3 from John Redmond the Irish leader, that
the Nationalist members OF Parliament would sup
port the government. against Mr., Chaplin
At the opening of the sitting httle eAci'einthl
was caused BY John Redmond asking that COM
nittee be appointed TO inquire whether the ar
rast at sligo of P McHugh, Member Of Parlia-
rnent for North Leitrim. Saturday last. under
a warrant for contempt of court issued a year ago
in connection with the comments OF ms paper
''The Sligo Champion. was not preach OF
privilege. This the Speaker "llllam Court 6ulIS'
refused 10 do and William Redmond wound up the
discussion nv loudly and ironically deploring the
fact that Mr. McHugh, who is now in Sligo jan
,vould not he able TO receive King Edward when
his majesty visited Ireland
RULING ON RECIPROCITY DEBATE
The asking and answering OF questions IN the
House followed and then Sir Michael Hlcks-beach
Conservative, the former Chancellor of the En-
cheouer invited the Speakers decision as TO
whether the opportunity could be taken of the de-
bate on Mr. Chaplins amendment for full dis
cusson of the fiscal policy suggested by MI Cham
berlan. the Colonial Secretary not lor present o"t
for future adoption The Speaker replied that he
had carefully considered the matter and had ar
rived at the conclusion that it was not relevant to
the Budget bill as the question of preferential
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

BaIfour enlighten them regarding the govern
ment's view whole. Sir Henry Fowler. Lib
eraI in an exceptionally able speech, dwelt on
Premier Balfour's duty to the nation to ascer-
tain the opinion Of his colleagues and let the
House and the people know the Cabinets de-
cison regarding question which was so vital
to the empire.
After the dinner recess the excitement was
heightened by the absence of both the Colonial
Secretary and the Premier. 4 bitter attack on
any tampering with free trade was made by Sir
John Gorst Conservative. who declared that a
great portion of the rising generation In the
United Kingdom was already so degenerate ana
poverty stricken that anything tending TO IN
crease the price of food would threaten a ma
tional disaster.
MR.. BRYCE'S VIEW OF AMERICAN TARIFF
James Bryce QiberaD followed, declaring that
the references to the United States made by Mr.
Chamberlain and other speakers in support Of
the protectionist argument were quite erroneous.
as American prosperity was due greatly TO the
cheapness of food under system by which free
trade prevailed between all the great States
composing the American nation The Colonial
Secretary's idea said the speaker. would disin-
tegrate the empire and produce a network Of
protective tariffs such as that in which America
was enmeshed.
Then came another sensation when the Hon.
Arthur Elliot, the Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, replying on behalf of the government
to Mr. Bryces inquiries, made q bitter attack
on protectionists and preferential tariffs. He
declared that the financial policy of the govern
nent was clearly exhibited by its decision to re-
woke the corn tax. which savored of protection
IT ask the House seriously to consider what
this country has to gain by giving up its posi-
ton of being country of cheap imports, SAID
the sneaker 81 am sure that the more the peo-
pie inquire into the subject the more they VIII
find il is essential to the prosperity OF the coun-
try that this country should remain cneap
country and the more they viii be convinced
that the basis which our financial and com
mercial system has been conducted since the
davs of Sir Robert Peel should not ngntly De
dismissed as of no account
This direct attack Mr.. chamberlain py d
r,,anoher of the government, who, it is believed.
must have spoken with authority, elected !oua
49, NJ Pi+chies denunciation, indicating
that the majority of the Cabinet is overwhelfl,
inglv opposed to any system OF pre1erehtlal
trade. e. .o,,.-e c-i+i
The debate was adjourned after severe cri'i-
cism of Mr. Balfour's absence
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
CHAMBERLAIN MAY GO.
Continued from first page.

open declaration that he is willing to drop for
the present his preferential tariff proposals
BLACK MICEAEL'S' EFFECTIVE SPEECH
Mr.. Chaplin's amendment scarcely made
to-day before il became secondary considera-
ton. Its defeat assured. Until midnight
the fight. if such undefended struggle could
be so described. aged around Mr.. Chamberlain
"Oil and vitrioP' is the only adequate descrip-
ton of Sir Michael Hicks -Beachs speech, which
started the revolt. Amid intense silence this
Tory ex-Mnster extolled the Colonial Secre-
tary's virtues and damned his programme
BLACK Michael he is Familiarity called, was
never seen to better advantage. The Ministers
sat with troubled faces, Mr.. Balfour looking
especially detected. Mr.. Chamberlain, deserting
his usual place paler even than usual. stretched
himself nonchalantly at the end of the Treas
ury bench Through the afternoon he never ex-
changed word with his colleagues. After Mr..
Ritchie had renounced the Colonial Secretary's
ideas, Mr.. Chamberlain stalked out of the Cham
Der without nod to Mr.. Balfour.
ALL URGE BALFOUR To SPEAK.
ranks; some, who supported Mr. Chaplin, re-
fused to "eat their Words with which they had
previously supported the government when the
tax originally brought in; others
the spirit Of protection; all demanded that Mr.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
MANY DESIGNS SHOWN.

The annual architectural exhibition OF the o.
iurnbia students was opened yesterday in Have
meyer Hall a the university. The exhibition con-
sisted Of architectural models and designs. The
work OF graduates Of the school OF architecture
known Fine Arts was shown also. among
the many subjects treated are PROPOSED plans TOT
the en- bel Iishrnent Of South Field and West F1elo.
the latter the historic battle-ground recenty pre-
sented Barnard College Toy Mrs E4lzabclh M
Anderson These call for academic Intade e
dorrnitories refectories. lecture halls ano inner
courts and propose TO close the streets De.~ee
One -hundred-and- sixteenth and One-hnnoreo-ahus 4
nineteenth sts so 70 afford an uninterrup upiFd @
esrapus The drawings submitted IN compeliitii
for the AcKim travelling felio~sslSs 'it5o - -,
hbited Among other subjects treat leo dfe q s.td
on fbe Palisades z county courthouse. a 5tats
rau;foi citv rnansiors museums for nne arts ana
q public library
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
MANY DESTITUTE.
Poor Work of Relief Committees IN
South Carolina.
rry TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Columbia. s c.. June 9.-This place and
several other towns arranging TO take
several hundred families from the HOOD stricken
5is+ricts General Chaffee was expected at CHI
ron to-day. but could not get within the coun-
~ which is isolated by breaks on all rail-
roads.
There is much criticism among the operatives
and also real suffering, because OF the laliuie
of the relief committees TO meet the emergency
They even failed TO supply ofeao. dh" no-i
6rads went to bed supperless- Many others
- - ,a5s and were in dire need of clothing
c.overnor Hayward to-day asked the centrai
oou,-,,ttaa 70 accept the services OF army or
6cers who had experience in organization @ n1I nuI
ao,es I'M eixtv The people Of Pacolett were very
nervous and excited to-day reservoir ,,t prGhe os
~ yseI .be night causing great fright, put az
ourlhs 5snaee and to-day they reported the
ground trembling ~ .ha+ n viii ne
q iE--a-;anced mill officers say that II WI po
EAPe- n r,,ove the entire population OF Paco-
LETT and Clifton TO other sectiohs'