davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
The Sympathetic Candidate.

The strikers who put boycott re-
Gently upon the Union Pacific railway
requested President ROOSEVELT to avoid
that road in making his western progress.
The dispatches say that the President
replied that he regretted that he could
not grant the request, for the reason that
he had promised to appear and speak at
various places on the line OF the Union
Pacific and was unwilling to disappoint
the people who expected him.
It is this thoughtfulness. this quick
concern for the feelings Of the public,
that has won for the President his high
place in the affections Of the American
people. He would gladly aooede to the
request, but the innocent persons who
would be hurt and disappointed II he
failed to visit them must first be thought
Of. The Union Pacific boycotters fully
appreciated II, and they admired the
Presidents Undetermined solicitude
for the expectant communities OF the
Rocky Mountains. They knew that his
heart was with themselves, that he re-
GREETED that he must forego the pleasure
Of sharing in and abetting their cause,
but that his word was given elsewhere
and he must be excused. Thus it 10, by
his thoughtful tact and universal con-
sideration, that the President makes
friends wherever he goes, and even when
he fails to share the pastlmes Of the
masses alienates no mans sympathy, but
rather knits all tho closer to him.
We do not wish to do any injustice to Mr..
CLEVELAND, but We cannot help think
ing how differently that tactless states
man would have behaved In the Same
circumstances. and how his fossilized adj
herenoe to the Constitution and his hide
bound Difference to tho intolerable re-
str1ctions Of the laws Of his country would
have led him to act. II Is doubtless true
that under the Same circumstances Mr..
CLEVELAND would probably not have
been requested to avoid 10 Union Pacific
railway and to blot II out from his timer
airy. The men who institute boycotn
and who undermine and destroy prop
erty that they cannot control understand
their business. They arc both shrewd
and capable. and they know whom to
address.
Mr.. CLEVELAND, however, never would
have expressed his regret that q prior
engagement deprived him Of the pleasure
Of participating in their boycott. He
would have had no thought for their SEN
sibilities, no disinterested sympathy with
their laudable purpose. His head would
have been full Of obsolete ideas about the
Bill Of Rights, the inviolability OF freedom
Of contract and the putative importance
OF the common law. So Diseased would
he have been by these sentimental fulfill
ties that the invitation would have
smacked to him OF insult and he would
have affected q rousing indignation.
II is this selfish and narrow adherence
to superannuated ideals, this bigoted in
fatuation with the Constitution OF his
country and its laws. and this myopic |
failure to sympathize with the true feel |
ings OF the public. that make Mr.. CLKvE- |
LAND the respectable impossibility that |
he is to-day. How absurd. how gro
tesque, in this era Of new moral forces |
would be his pretensions to the Presi-
dency; il he had anyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Foreign Trade Opportunities.

| American agricultural implements arc
In demand In south Germany, says Consul
II. W. Harris Of Mannheim The lighter
construction and better shape Of American
tools are conceded-potato planters and
diggers are particularly wanted.
American novelties and kitchen utensils
| are well liked and in good demand, SAYS
Consul Edward II. Ozmun Of Stuttgart AZ
present they are bought chiefly in Hamburg.
American thread and silks can also be sold
there. American shoes can be sold, but the
market is neglected.
concession has been granted for q new
traction railroad in Honduras, reports Con-
sui Alfred X. Moe Of Tegucigalpa. Elec-
trioal apparatus Is to be used. Mr.. Daniel
Forth, the concessionary, Is about to visit
the United States to make the purchases.
Sawn pine lumber is always In demand
In Madagascar. The hardwoods OF the
country are too costly for general use,
says Consul William II. Hunt Of Tamatave.
Bleached cloth Ia also In demand
Large steel castings and forgings arc
wanted In Birmingham. England, says
Consul Marshal Halstead
Shelf hardware. carpenters tools. food
stuffs, dry goods, soaps. mems Furnishings.
lamp goods, stationery, pianos. musical
Instruments, and house fittings are wanted
in the island Of Malta, says Consul John Fl.
Circuit Of valletta.
Bicycles Of American mako Are in demand,
says Consul Henry B. Miller Of Newchwang.
China.
American dour Il advancing In price in
Siberia. says Commercial Agent r. T.
0reener. 1t leads all flours at Vladivostok
Iron IL needed for the new warehouses
In Barcelona. says Consul-General J. @.
Lay Of Barcelona. Copper sulphates TO
the extent Of 900 tons can be sold In Greece.
says Consul r. w. jackson Of Patras, Greece.
American automobiles can be sold In Switz-
erland, says Consul Horace Ice Wash
ington Of Geneva. American wringing ma
chimes, meat choppers. hair clippers, type
writer's, gramophones. safety razors. oar
psntsrs' and locksmiths' tools, galvan-
lied iron spoons Tin large demand), ma
chinery and parts, imitation jewels and
chains. sticky hy-paper. fancy lampshade
paper. machine tools, cotton and cotton
waste. hunting rifles. hydraulic lifts, rubber
shoes Digit weight. low. hardware Of all
kinds. agricultural machinery. and auto,
mobiles for heavy loads. says vioo-Consul
Hernanda DsSoto Of Warsaw, Russian
Poland.
Silver and plated ware 70 In heavy demand
in Spain (only ono factory for such goods
there), says Consul R. n. Bartleman Of
Valencia. There = . patriotic prejudice
against German goods; great interest,"
shown In American goods
American machinery for cleaning and
preparing corn. tapiooa, beans. and pea
mute IL wanted In South Africa, says Con-
sulsr Agent W. d. Gordon Of Johannesburg.
Rico. wheat -four. lard. leaf and ohSwinei
tobacco. beef In barrels, pork. cornmsal.
and butter are the American products most
wanted In Costa RIGA.
American steel castings Of high permea-,
bilty for electrical works arc wanted IN
Ireland, says Consul William w. Touvslls'
Of Ballast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

The Proposed Extinction OF Alaska.
The naming of future States to be
carved out OF the Territory Of Alaska is
an interesting undertaking, il somewhat
premature.
Governor BRADY has written from
Sitka approving a suggestion made in
tho Tribune two or three months ago by
the Rev. DR.. SPINNING OF South Orange,
that the Territory be divided ultimately
into two States, known respectively as
Lincoln and Seward.
The name of LINCOLN, Of course, is en-
titled to any further honor. geographical
or other, that the United States Gov
eminent can bestow; while the name Of
SEWARD, the prophet Of continental ex-
pansion, and, after JEFFERSON, its great
est practical promoter, is particularly
and peculiarly connected with the region
In question.
Yet the application Of this idea would
result in misfortune outweighing any
sentimental advantage to the memories
Of LINCOLN and SEWARD. The name
Alaska itself would disappear
The first consideration should be to
preserve that name, to keep it forever
on tho maps in the place where it belongs.
Il IL = corruption, in some degree, but no
more Of corruption than the present
English forms Of numberless aboriginal
names which constitute the most beauti-
full and the most desirable part Of our
geographical nomenclature.
Alaska is a finer name for State than
Lincoln or Seward; for the same reasons
that make Oregon a finer name even
than Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

There must be homes for consumptives
somewhere In the State OF New York, and,
il necessary. without the consent OF County
Supervisors or Town Boards. We suppose
there will have to DO more than one home,
for consumptives are many. and many of
them in this or that portion OF the State
cannot we'll travel TO . central home. II
the Goodsell bill becomes law 1t will have
TO be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sfr: md the fol.
lowing society items In . Kentucky paper:
About sixty -nve gucsts enjoyed Mrs. T. 8
Jouetts finch party Tuesday,
Nm. d. T. Matiack entertained the Finch Dub
Tuesday afternoon"
Miss Elizabeth Robinson gave beautiful finch
party yesterday afternoon"
would like to ask what the dickens Is -Flinch-,
! thought Kentucirisns were never known 10
finch. A.
Noticing In The Sun recently that some married
woman was the bridesmaid" at . widows wed.
ding may inquire II there Is such . word In the
society language rs "bndesmatron-' II not, why
not. a. B..
Is the Metropolitan Street Railway Company get.
ting TO feel the need OF funds that Ia compelled TO
rent the back side OF Its transfer tickets for adver
Using proposes, Why don't some. or all, Of the
churches rent space on their pulpit fronts and side
wallis II IL all night and business for the adver.
tiser 10 get In wherever he can-he wouldn't be an
cnterphsng advertiser " he let any opportunity
escape; but there ought 10 be q few places into
which even the most enterpnsins could not get.
NEW YORK, April ~. A.BC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

crawford-In what way does Newrich new he
has travelled all over the oountryi
Crabshaw-He has named bis dsaghoeD sftsf
the Pullman cars he has riddsn In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Exactly.

Mrs. wsGties-How romsntei So she's woman
who mas ovtn ana iostf
wAssiss-Yes. she Married fellow Who spsas
all her mone,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

We walt 20 Hear From the Hamorists.
To TIE fDrroR ov THE Sux-Istr: Can you give
me the names Of the prominent American humor.
lists of TO day. and their addresses H.H.
PAssAIc. April q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

A copy Of the Belfast Evening Telegram
acquaints US with the confident expectation
In Ireland that an American team IL to
appear at tho Bisley rife tournament this
year and with the hope that the team will
land Rife Association at Dublin and the
Ulster Ride Association at Belfast. The us
ter association holds the Haskell Cup. which
It won At Sea Girt in 1901. Some trouble
and expense have already been incurred
in preparations for entertaining the ex-
pected visitors. The sociabilities contem-
plated will. Of course. be pleading, but what
We want 10 the Palma Trophy. Seven
thousand eight hundred dollars are still
needed to send the team after It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, 8 Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE. Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
SEEING SNAKES.

Persons suffering from derium usually imagine that
they surrounded by snakes An explanation of this haucna
ton says the Family Doctor offered by the results of
recent experiments Sixteen alcoholic patients examined
with the ophhamoscope and found that the minute blood
vessels the rena Of their eyes congested In this cond
ton they appear black and projected into the field of vision
where their resemble the squirmng of serpents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
WeakNerVeS

Are you ever nervous9 Do you lie
awake nights, suffer from dependency,
and often feel discouraged? It's terri
BILE life to lead. Don't suffer in this
way any more. Get strong and well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
CARRIE BRINGS SUIT.

Associated Press Cable Morning Service.
LAWRENCE Kas. Jan, 28.-Mr Carrie Nation has brought
suit in the Federal against the city of Wichita claiming
$4,000 damages injuries caused by mob violence 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
CONFERRING OVER NENEZUELA.

WASHINGTON, Jam 28Ninster Bowen held late confer
with the representatives of the allied powers with view to
settling the Venezuelan question and providing for early adj
minsraton of the by neutral power Considerable
progress made in the negotiation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
ORIENTAL POLL TAX.
BILE, Morning Service.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
OTTAWA, Canada Jam ga bill has been introduced into
the Canadian Parliament raising the amount poll that Or
entails pay entering Canada The bill is the result OF
trouble that Canada has had with British Columbia the
admission of Japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
v G. IRWIN ( CO.. LTD.

VIM G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. .. First Vice. President
w NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
H NJ Whitney. Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. ]. Ross ...,..t............Au Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
SILVER BARS STOLEN.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
Ell PASO Jan 28sForty thousand dollars worth of silver
bars bonded Southern Pacific
railroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO
De, MORNING Service.

Associated Press Cable Morning Service.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 28-The British Columbia Board Of
Health declares that bubonic plague exists in San Francisco and
that force of employed there collecting that have
died Of the maadv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29


Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS OF THE
Daeanic Steamship Company Of San
San Francisco, Cal

AGENTS FOR THE.
Scottish Union National Insuran,
Company Of Edinburgh.
WIlheIma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur.
ance Co., Ltd, of London
Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon.
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
A STATEHOOD AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Quay has offered an
amendment the appropriation bill admitting New Mexico Ar
and Oklahoma as States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
KILLED BY A SNOWSLIDE.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
SALT LAKE, Jam 28-In a snowslide at Park City three
killed and several injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
CRITICISES THE ALLIANCE.
70 Manning

LONDON Jan 28.-H. H. Asquih, the Liberal leader,
verey criticised in speech today the Anglo German alliance
against Venezuela. B5i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-29
Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
ANOTHER COLI


TUCSON JAM 2S.-n collision the Southern Pacific
here twenty persons killed and a number injured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30

sort white material, with many box
folds standing up smartly in front, and
on the outside there is an arrangement
OF ruff1es of edged lace made very full
so that the whole Is deliciously fluffy
On the inside of the brim is a oui,lina
OF pink ribbon which reaches out o,1ite
to the edge. This is in turn edged with
narrower ruff1e of the lace setting
close to the sweet little face. The
strings match the ribbon facing.
; L ind that have room to say q few
words about the dresses for the Same
httie ones who are to wear the mar
Vicious headgear. Deep blouses and
short skirts seem to be the rule for all
over and a few under six. The cool
ana comfortable little Hubbards are in
vogue for the small ones, and the sailor
Shapes are much liked for the older
ones. Russian blouse suits for sfraet
with light colors trimmed with laca
iaia on as applique, like the garments
OF their mothers, seem to be the most
fashionable. There are so manv mata.
flais suitable for girls that it is not nec-
essary to mention them. but serge. al.
oatross, heavy natural linens and the
pretty wool voiles are all desirable. OF
course this does not mention tbe ,one
iist Oh wash goods, and of these there
Is an endless choice.
emma and surah printed silks are
oI1en made for small girls and also the
pihhead checks. Dark OK blood red is
one OF the favorite colors and is espe.
dots. OLIVE HARpEp Ed"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30

BOUNDARY FLAGS, sUMMEB OF WNITE9 SIS
futile attempt 9nade HA gi1fBer % %
ganize conspiracy under The guise OF
the Order of Che Midnight Sun" a
obtain by force Possession Of Ole 60
kon territory
The definite sestiemefa OF ne bW1n1
airy line might not remedy all Che politi-
$al and administrative ills from which
she territory now suffers. b,e it woula
greatly allay Che existing ahicsion,
while the enactment of mutually Aelp-
ful and satisfactory extradition laws
and customs regulations would likely
in good time bring about state Of
tranquility, order and amity permit
ting the proper and peaceful develop
ment OF this marvelously rich 8rri-
tory. Of course it would be vastly ba&
ter If the whole Yukon country could
be coded outright to the United States
and made, with Alaska, territory and
ultimately a state of the American
Union, but that is perhaps for the pres
ent out of the question. However, it is
vitality important both to the Dominion
and to the United States that the COM
which now has the matter in
hand reach speedy and permanent
adjustment Of the perplexing contro-
versys MARK JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
HATS FOR GIRLS.
New Millinery For Little Women
How to Make Mob shape Bonnets.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
New York, April 20.-NO, indeed! The
little ones are not to be left out of the
list of those who are to have big hats
this season, and the smaller the child
the bigger the hat. Some of them in
tended for children of four and five
years are large enough for umbrellas.
For the very small children hats are
made most often this season of heavy
linen. the brims being formed by the
wide plaits Some of the linen hats
have borders Of lace along rhe folds,
while che front is decorated with an
immense bow Of ribbon, generally
white The form is what used to be
called mob shape. The crown is cut
about twice as large as it is expected
to be when finished, and this is then
gathered to fit the head. There should
be round Of featherbone cord which
Is flexible and yet quite strong enough
to keep the band in shape. The folded
border is to be cut about six inches
wide and four times the circumference
Of the size desired on the outside edge.
This is hemmed and the folds laid in
generally in double box plaits If Race
is to be put on, il should be put on the
brm portion before it is plated. When
the folds are sewed firmly ana meas
ured so that the edge will TT exactly 20
the crown, both are to be sewed sogeth-
or with a deep and solid over and over
seam. Jhis then is 20 be trimmed off
and bound. The ribbon can chen be
made into che big double bow and set
on in frons and twisted around Che
back, falling in ends If so desired
have been thus prolX. as II Is very
easy for clever little mothers o. make
these dainty bonnets Cor their cots
themselves. The materials of che Aest |
need not cost over s., while these pic |
euresque affairs cost at Gle stores as
high as $15
Burnt straw Is sery suitable Or
everyday hats. and they are welt and
prettily trimmed with shirring Of
louisine ribbon, and . few flowers
around the crown. This style is for
girl from ten to Twelve The shape is
fiat and round, so that it can be bent
into almost any form to adapt it to The
face beneath. One has a shirring of the
wide ribbon in pale frosty blue. and
in spots are small clusters of pink
roses with a vine of leaves the rest of
the way around. A handsome hat for a
girl of from twelve to fifteen had the
round and slightly upturned brim of
blue straw faced with heavy lace, and
he brim had wreath Of life size blue
glories all around. In the back
vas many Topped bow with dropping
ends. This design was carried out in
lowers Of other shades and kinds.
A dress hat for a child Of eight OF
en- was of white satin braid. with a
1exible and much bent brim. which
lad deep ruffle of lace lying along
he upper side all around. The crown,
which aFas not very high. was COM I
'letely hidden under a mass of white
laisies, with their foliage. AT the back I
vas bow of wide satin ribbon, with
nds quarter of yard long.
For what one child designated as ,
carriage babies" there are any :
mount of dainty hoods and caps. One
ably passes my window every after {
oon who has hood made of some &
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
ALASKAN YUKON LINE.
Boundary Dispute Between the
United States and Canada.
ITS EFFECT ON LOCAL CONDITIONS
The Territorial &ontroversy which
Works DiSastrous1y - Both mesi-
cams and Conadia nx-PoxiAion ana
Attitude % Sknguay.
Especial CorresponAence.1

Especial Correspondence
Skaguay. Alaska. April 1O-The CO
fzens OF the Emitted States ana those of
Che Dominion Of Canada in this pioneer
and progressive ewn and in 6he 4r1t-
tory adjacent . It are alike pleased
that there Is finally to .. a settlement
Of the long standing Boundary dispute,
which. ehey hope, sill be final Bhile
there is q gerry eldical difference a
opinion as 10 Cow II Shoula o. setficN,
Canadians and Amoricaas 40 agree&
that che question ougla to be settlea
speedily ana Or all 1me O. Goth
sides boS bhrward vita a b,gfee %
satisfaction q @ns Sinans . % .
most troublesome coRtrovossW. whidR
Gas causea 90 enc Of sawnsasce ana
disturbance & Gotta
1t o. gra0fying asso tRat tas sef1le-
anent. as provides Hndss she terw1s q
the NayMarbert Greatly, D. O. De Dasea
on strictly Hgm interpretations Of Che
Alaskaa @eaties snd nce upos aipb-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
FAMINE IN FINLAND.
THE WORK or THE CHRISTIAN HER
AID RELIEF EXPEDITION.
Or. Klopsch Carries Succor From
America to the Famine Stricken
People Of the Far North - Mane
Elves Are Thus Saved.
Especial Correspondence.S

Especial CorrespondenceS
Kajana, orthern Finlan6, April g..
s-The members Of the Christian Her
aid famine RELIEF expedition, who Just
arrived In sledges at this little town ON
the top Of the world. are the first
Americans ever seen in this part Of
the cars empire in winter. Never be-
fore indeed has an American traversed
northern Finland at this season of the
year. We are now several days dis
tant by sled from the railroad, at the
very heart Of the sorest spot in the
famine stricken districts Of the coun-
cry, called, in Finnish. Suomi. che Land
Of Many Lakes.
The party is hea4e9 Sy Pr. e.ous
Klopsch, proprietor Of the New York
Christian Herald through whose eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-03
BRlsTOW'S ANNUAL REPORT
Makes Many Recommendations for the
Good of the Service.

Washington Dec 3-The annual re-
port Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow for the fiscal year end.
ed June 80 last makes the following
recommendations
An appropriation to construct in
spectors leokouts in postoff1ces wher-
ever necessary in the opinion of the
postmaster general; that the interstate
commerce law be amended so as to
prohibit common carriers from aiding
and betting in the green goods, lot
terry or any other scheme carried on
partly by mail and partly by common
carrier in violation of the postal laws;
that special agents and postal inspec,
tors be hereafter designated rural