davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
those present were:

I On Monday. December g. Mr.. and Mrs
! Peter Zbaren, celebrated the eighteenth
birthday Of their daughter Emelie, at their
home. No. 42S Page boulevard. The house
and evergreen, the numerals Is appearing
throughout. After an evening Of dancing
and holiday pleasures supper was served
Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

A-gaI1ery party was given at the Olym-
pic Theater December 30. Those present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

IA the crush Of engagements that of Mss
E1Ne Lynch to Frank Won Brecht occa-
sioned much interest and social eHrsf.Ts,.
among friends Of both last week. After All
TIM oetrothal was perhaps to be expected
since the two have been much thrown to-
getnef ever since the wedding Of Charles
Won Brecht and Miss Stole not many
months ago. They were both in the we'd
ding party and have belonged to a little
coterie Of intimate friends for several years.
This wedding date is not yet announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

The Misses Gehhart Of Compton Heights
entertained friends at their home Sunday
evening in honor Of Miss Charlotte Boer-
ner of East st. Louis. The evening was
pleasantly spent In music. games and dan
cling. Those present were:
Misses .
Aibertine Obert, Charlotte Boefner.
Gertrude Obert. Laura Gebhart,
Katherine Birken- Genevieve Gebhart.
meyer, Alma Geb6art
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

A pleasant surprise was given In honor
avenue Tuesday evening. R~efreshmcrf1
were served. and several games were paoyed
during the evening. Anong thoss prvHenf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Telegraph your friends you are ccmine to
Cincinnati via Big -Four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
wOMEyS CLUES.

Mr.. and Mr. D. c. Dennison Of Chicag1
N guests at Hotel Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

The new senior uStn eaam - --
School and a few Of the3r ffienSs $500
terta.ned 1uesaays essninI 6y ~ ~
Sateman assisted ly Miss Nafxays4 ~
Muses.
Eua BERGER, Ann, w.
Emily FAuhae. Ele1r,rSE-
Celia EaxcySky. EmdIc TrSss
Anna Scanaus, Ads Ifnsv
Garnet $pere.
AeSiestr+
HENRY Schyznm- 0f<n rA-- .
David Sxnssh. ssrvr
Ef1 Niemoealer. 1nrs<C
TAeotore Meta
Nsss Ssesss, putns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

lem presented by MT. Risinger's letter on suicide by the abuse of liberty with the wrong man.
 The difficult thing is to convince a nan like this juror, Risinger. that there is anything shameful in acquitting Till man. There are many Risingers. Can the schools reach their children? Ger tairly the churches cannot, for many a Risinger is a pious man. Nor can the press, for the killing of editors and the acquittal of the murderers may go On indefinitely.
 Laws do not change him-public opinion nullifies laws. Nor can social pressure change him. for he is in good social standing in his narrow circle. The exact processes whereby civiliza- ton may get hold on such man or on a community where there are many such men it is difficult to say. Perhaps the building of railroads. the develop ment of industry, the growth of trade these purely concrete forces-are the most directly powerful, for they bring a larger population and more complex in- terests.
 It is the same problem, different only in degree, that is presented by the peo- pie who have feuds in the Kentucky mountains.-World's Work for Decem- ber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

and nun are approved of the world over but the woman minister is still reflected except in one or two congregations. There Is no indication that this en- bargo will ever be raised. It is the only one agreed upon by countries the world over.
 Polite rights of women have been de- termined in almost as many ways as there are communities. A book which created some comment year ago was written to prove that women are freer under monarchical rule than under re- publican government. The writer of the book made out her case to such personal satisfaction that she left her American home and went to England to live. The contention was absurd. of course, and no thinking person regarded 1t seriously, but much contained in the book testified to the inconsistency if the social order under which women live. In England, where women are denied uni- Versity degrees, they are given more political freedom than in America. In Russia there are few political rights for any one, but such as they are they are shared by women or equal terms with their husbands.
 There is hardly State in the Union where women do not vote on school and other local questions, yet the full suffrage has been granted them only in four Western States. There is hardly a community where women have not taken active part in political campaigns. always, it must be admitted, in the in- terests of right and good government: there are few States where laws have not been passed at the request of or- ganizations Of women. and they were all good laws; yet only one State I,egis- lature had last year woman represen- tative.
 Ther are few trades and professions where women have ventured which seem ill-ftteda The last census showed women plumbers, carpenters. bricklay- CTS, and stone r1asons Women pilots on river steamers, women machinists millers, miners, and engineers are known to exist but they are exceptions, and establish no precedent. They do, however, indicate with certainty a future when individual choice of nro- fession will be allowed all women irres- pectfve of sex. As sex woman will always choose what they are hest fitted to do well and safely. The law of self preservation will stand in the way of any other course.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THE REAL SOUTHERN PROBLEM


 The Negro Question Mere Incident of
 the Larger Question of Democracy. Commenting on the acquittal of J. H. Tillman (former1y ieutenant-governor of South Carolina) for the killing of Gonzales, the editor of the Columbia State, the Charleston News and Courier said:
 Except in rare cases, the killing of one white man by another is the safest crime that can be committed in South Carolina.''
 The News and Courier might have added that the killing of negro by a. white man also is 8 safe crime. Ex- cept in rare cases, the only killing that is likely to be punished is the killing of a white man by a negro. To less ex- tent than in South Carolina this is true in the other southern states.
 An interesting insight into the state of mind of men who hold life so cheap is given by a remarkable letter written by one of the jurors of the Tillman trial to the editor of the Spartanburg Journal, who had published plain words about the miscarriage of justice. This juror (Risinger by name) wrote to the editor that he was Following in the footsteps of the decease editor abusing vour liberty" ..,' He went on: ''To make my letter brief. refer you to the annals of His- tory when you fail to find a single con- viction of any man for shooting an ed- itor. The Masses have accepted the verdict as fair, but seemingly the press wants more blood which can be found by walking in the footprints of N G. Gonzales
 Finally this juror called the killing of Gonzales by Tillman not murder, but ''suicide by the abuse of liberty with the wrong man."
 Now. this state of mind explains not only this particular verdict and the cheapness in which human life is held in South Carolina, but it shows also the unteachable, unorganizable. per- sistently individual. unsccial and un- democratic temper of considerab bIe class of people. They defeat the whole purpose of organized society, which we call civilization. They put above the public welfare the whim. the revenge, the anger the judgment of every man for himself.
 From such starting point it is easy to regard the privileges of one class of men as of greater value than the rights of another class. And this is 'the southern question" The negro aues- tion is mere incident of the larger question of democracy. Individual and class license or fair play and equal rights to all men alike-that's the ques- tion.
 All the fiubberdedub about the ap- pointrnent of negroes to federal offices Is mere frota on the surface of the prob
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS.
Convention of Connecticut Board to be
 Held Here.

Convention of Connecticut Board to be
 Held Here.
 This convention is intended to in clude not only all persons afficially con- cerned in the sanitary administration of the state, but all others interested in this important work.
 On Wednesday evening, December 16, an illustrated address on Medical In spection of Schools" will be given by Ernst J. Lederle. Ph. D.. commissioner of health of the city of New York, in Osborn hall, opposite the New Haven house. This lecture will be of special interest to the teachers in our schools, and of much personal concern to the parents of the school children. A cor dial invitation is extended to all at this lecture.
 On Thursday morning the convention will meet in Warner hall on Chapel street, opposite Vanderbilt hall. The important subject of uniformity in the practice of Household Quarantine" will be specially discussed. Other pa- pers and questions of practical import will follow.
 Another more detailed notice of the convention will be issued prior to the meeting. ...
 It is unnecessary to more than call attention to the profitable results of these occasional conference on ques- tions so intimately affecting the public welfare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
sxernmsna Bonds.
Bid. Asked
. h,nnnm !. n..t Mar,ss,

htCng" 'F ttFaf NarNet
 Reported over private wires by J. L. Nc Lean & O.. % Broad street. New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, HubIn. ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager. Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
*-Ex-div.
tiosrns Prices !.

'iosfng Prices.
 FoiIowing are the closing prices reported oy Prince & Whitciy. BauKera sud Brokers. 52 iroadwas. New Fora. and i5 Center st. New Haven: a,~s .s P 4.'t Bid Askah
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
LOCAL >To K QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

hundred thousand dollars. The action Of to-day's money market indicates a good bank statement.
 Only a few speculative bond issues shared in the strength and animation of the stock market, notably United States Steel second lives. Total sales of bonds par value were $6,571, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

A sooioiogise who Would Give Wo' men the Ballot, hut Would Not At- low Them Co Practice Medicine or
 the Law English lnconsfstencies-- Women Held Co be Freer Under Hion- archies Than Rcpubitcs-why Wo. mon wil Never Do Unssxing Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

"--Ex-div.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

0nenin=. Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whiteiy, Brokers. l5 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High Low rInsl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
GET PIN MONEY.

Some facts have become known during the last few days which
throw light the trade people OF position
More than lady society adding considerably her income by
this During the twelve months certain well known lady
of title alone has sold twenty and when it is realized that the commits
from and that the price OF be
anything between $4,000 and Sooo will readily be how profit
able agency lady who has opportunities of the
of particular make of car to wealthy friends
To help his titled agent the manufacturer places sometimes
her disposal usually her country house. sends down
competent chaueu uniforms and keeps the thor
oug going order knowing well that good likely to
1uence prospective purchaser than things
My lady her share of the business quite easily Several
invited her place the country
for the weekend smart perhaps them the
station and conveys them the house few miles few
and that short suces break down preudCe
interest the perhaps hitherto despsed mode of ocomoon
The fair hostess charmed that they have enjoyed the ride much
asonished hear that have ridden be-
FORE and drive the The chauffeur makes
that his perfect running ORDER
there be breakdown and the morning after eisue
breakfast party made and nice little the coast and
bacabout miles easily accomplished before dinner
The nonmotong converted and forever They
place orders for exactly like my dy and mention her
special The order booked and lady
Ia check for commission-Tt Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
AT THE EXPERIENCE MEETING.

Brethren and sisters said the who had just Il
to confess that | the slave of drink. l.
Amen! Haleluah!" shouted an enthusiastic old lady.
81 child when began to form the perncous habit Per-
aps blame looking after carefully
but will let that to be and
AT demon obtained such
mel forgot mention that Demon Rum but the Demon
Soft Drinkta at the sight confectioners drug
experienced mad rush and have soda Re
had effect When read the that
days hot spell had been Frustrated by the heat and by
the soda fountains laughed the warning But last
One day. after putting glasses favore bev
did not feel well went doctor Ater explained mat
tiers he drew such picture the future condition of the coats of
stomach that summoned all will and resolved reform
from that
Brethren sisters changed From that hour have
touched soft drink When the hot weather indulge
beerwh moderation brethren and sterstat with
much moderation reasonably from thirsty
summer And feel brethren and sisters like fighting cock
Notwithstanding which statement muscular Christian advanced
on him at this juncure and put him out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
ELECTRIC CARS
TO KAIMUKI
THE LINE is NEARLY FINISHED
AND CARS BEGIN RUNNING ON
THURSDAY, IT is EXPECTED.

The new line of electric cars out to
the crown of Waialae Hin between the
Waimuld Tract ana Paloio Valley Is
almost completed now and it is eX-
peCted that cars WIN commence run
ming next Thursday, october 1.
L mis- line is a continuation of the sec
ton of line which runs out to the base
ball park. 1t continues on through
Moddli. c ussing the two streams that
drain Manoa Valley and Palolo NaliGy,
respectively, on fine new concrete
bridges arching these streams, ana
thence out on the Waialae road as
that road has been Strengthened and
improved.
This improved means of reaching
Kaimuk and Falolo Valley will BRING
them within a comparatively short
ride of the center of the city, and il is
anticipated that good many new
houses will be built out there almost
Immediately.
With the completion of this extern
sion of the Rapid Transit Company ;
system it becomes almost imperative
that the government should at once
improve the road through the Kaimuk
tract known as Twelfth Avenue 10
connect the Waialae road with the
road on the mauka side of Diamond
Head, and giving access from the cars
to the Home for Incurables AS lonE
as there were no street cars out to this
part of the city and persons visiting
/ the Home for Incurables for any
purpose, were obliged to take private
conveyance, there was not so much
need for the improvement of this
street, as there was another way by
which the Home could be reached on q
good road. But With the completion Ui
the Rapid Transit line there, many
will go by it and the necessity for g
good road from the nearest poin
touched by the Rapid Transit, to the
Home, becomes imperative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29

fortunately. comparative figures for the
state and for the country ~ whole
are not available The Massachusetts
figures are for years which do not
coincide with those OF the census OF the
United states. and the latest year for
which statistics are given Is the year
1895. The aliens in the state in that
year are given as numbering l60.6iO, as
compared with 99,13l in 1886. Five
years before the aforementioned date.
namely, in 1890, the United States CEN
sus enumerators found only 1lS,5OS
aliens in the state and five years after
Il, namely in 1900, only 129,S54 aliens
were recorded there. The definition OF
alien followed by the United States CEN
sus officials was "a foreign born male
of voting age who has neither been ma
turalized nor taken out first naturaliza-
ton papers" The difference between
this definition and that adopted for the
Massachusetts, enumerators Is slight
but it may, perhaps, account for the
variation between the totals reached by
the state and the federal officials res
pectively.
1t Is worth noting however that, taxi
ing the country as a whole, the federal
census officials found a decrease in the
number of aliens during the decade
ending in 1900 from 1,1S9,542 to 1,0ol, 59S
or 1873 per cent. The percentage OF
aliens to the number of foreign-born
males of voting age was put at 2t.SS
per cent in 1890; in 1900 it was estimat-
ed at 20 per cent. Again, it is OF in
terest to note that the figures of the
federal census as regards Massachu-
sets lead to a somewhat different con-
clusion from those collected by the
state officials. In 1890, in a total po-
pulation of S,947, Massachusetts, had
l1S,5OS aliens, or SO per cent or the
total. In 1900, in a total population OF
| 2, 500. 346, she had 129, S54 aliens or 4.6 per
cent, In other words, there was, on
the basis of the federal figures, reduc-
ton instead of an increase of the pro-
portion of aliens in the population
1t will be noticed of course, that inc
Massachusetts enumeration returns
larger number of aliens than does that
of the federal census. 1t Is not QUIZ
function to determine which enumera-
! ton Is correct 1t is enough for the pre-
sent purpose to point out that COM
parison of the figures under one leaos
to a different conclusion from that
reached under the other. This Is
feature of the matter which is not re-
ferred to in the paper under discus
sion. but which would seem to be de-
serving of attention by the Massachu-
sets statisticians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
THE ALIENS IN
OUR. POPULATION
THE STATISTICS OF MAssACHU-
SETS AS SHOWN BY STATE
AND FEDERAL ENUMERATORS.

While immigrants are crowding to
our shores in the proportions shown
during the last fiscal year, the question
becomes of interesS to what extent the
new arrivals become incorporated into
the political population of the country.
For nearly three decades the state Of
Massachusetts has in it's censuses
caused an enumeration to be made of
the aliens in the state. In the instruc-
tions given to enumerators, aliens have
been defined as all male persons Of
foreign birth twenty-one years of age
or oyer who have not complied with the
naturalization laws of the United
States" In paper giving the statis-
tics of aliens in industry in the state,
the Massachusetts Labor Bulletin for
August sums up the results of COM
parison Of the enumerations made at
three censuses by saying that the aliens
showed an increase both as regards to-
tai population in 1885 as compared with
1875, and in 1895 as compared with 1885.
In other words, 1.-The number of aliens
in the commonwealth has more than
kept pace with the increase in total
population and in the total number of
males indicating plainly that the i'm
migrants have not complied with the
naturalization laws of the United
States, and have failed to become citi-
zens."
This is a conclusion of interest as re-
CARDS Massachusetts, and 1t would be
one of much greater interest If It APP
piled to the country as whole. I'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
FIND EVIDENCES OF A PIRATES CACHE.
Dredging Grew Digging Up Old Spanish Coins in Channel OF Cal
weston

Dredging Digging Up Old Spanish Coins in Channel OF Cal
Bay
AUSTIN Texas, Sept SNlain Ledder who has been
Der Of the United States dedgebo employed deepening the
channel visiting here, and tells interesting story
of the discovery strong evidences of the hidden by Lae
the pirate chief which he lies the bottom OF Galveston bay
being buried Galveston island long been supposed
He the dredgeboa George Sea has been pumping old
Spanish and other relics of times from the bottom OF
the bay for several days and the boat believes the bulk OF the
which said hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
in gold will be recovered
In addition the coins several hundred pounds of copper bolts
pumped from the locality These bolts used
the seagong craft The latest date the
1872 Huge have also been encountered the bottom
of the bay and is thought they placed there by Lafte mark
the location of the unken shell of ancient type has
been in the Late and his pirates
lived Galveston island from until 1926
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
LONG LARCENY TRIAL.

There were four larceny cases on the
police calendar this morning and the
trial of Lee Foon and Mung Chung
occupied practically all Of the morn
ing session. The defendants were
charged with stealing chickens. The
defence claimed that no theft had
been committed and that the arrest
of the defendants was the outgrowth
of disagreement with another part
ner. Mung was discharged and the
other case was not completed this
morning.
Punuku was given a month in jail
this morning by Judge Lindsay for
cutting some plumbing in a vacant
house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
The last thing he saw was the Re

The last thing he saw was the Re-
publican nomination for county asses
sor of West Hawaii County. The con-
Vention saw him too and went him
one better and the result is that, in
stead of being one of the orators of the
Republican campaign, Fennell is now
among those present who received
the candidates with the greatest en-
thusiasm."
But the Republican nomination for a
county office was but the natural GU
mination of the succession of things
Fennell had been seeing for months
before Among other things he sighted
was a piece of the brilliant meteor
that flashed across the island of Ha-
wall some months ago" The average
citizen was content with relating how
he had seen the meteor in it's flight,
but Fennell being of a vivid imagina-
ton was not satisfied until he had dis
covered somebody who had actually
seen a piece of detached meteor
steaming and sizzling in the all but
inaccessible wilds of the Mauna Loa.
Months before that time, Fennell
lost a crowd of five tourists in the
crater of Kilauea, and some years be-
fore that time, he had the entire bust
ness actually suspended along the east
coast of Hawaii, by reporting that a
fleet of Portuguese men o. war had
passed Punaluu steering north toward
Hilo. Some years ago a report came
down to the effect that "Mokuaweoweo
was smoking" Mokuaweoweo is the
name of the summit crater of Mauna
Loa, and it is also the name of a dim
inutive engine in Kau. The report was
Advantageous and gave the i'm
preston that the volcano was smoking
when the little engine was the cause
of the excitement that subsequently
arose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-29
Territory of Hawaii,
Office of Treasurer,

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Treasurer of the Territory until IL
o'clock noon Monday, October 10, 1903,
for the sale of Territorial five per cent
bonds issued under provisions of Act
AZ, Session Laws of 1903, to the amount
of $75O,OOO.O0. Payments to be made as
called for between the first day of Mo-
vember and the first day of January.
Tenders to be in sums not less than
100000 each payable in United States
Gold Coin. NO tender will be accepted
at less than 9s per cent of par value.
These bonds have been approved by
the President of the United States to
the amount of s., 229, 10S.O3.
A. N. KEPoIKAI,
Treasurer.