davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
BOWLING.
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.


GRANTEES 8, Primrose 2.
The Browns forfeited Ave games to the Angel
icas in the st. Louis League. In the match be-
tween the GRANTEES and tho Primroees the former
team won the odd game on Puesers ALLEYS. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Locals 4, Engineers 4.
Scores on the Crescent alleys follow:
JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Once Men 8, Mohavks 2. !.
After a sharp contest. the Office Men were sue
cessful in their tilt with the Mohawks at the
Acme alleys last night. nosing their Indian RI
walls out by q score Of 3 to 2 Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

"a Green won from q. Il. sneppa.d last night
In the Broadway pool tournament The game
money: Green. second meney. and sheppard tn4Sp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

The Crystals had an easy time defeating the
Eagles last night at Puesers alleys, winning by
a score of 4 to l.. Summary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

The following is the score OF the basket ball
games played at Louisiana Hall last night:
MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB.
PlaYera Ed. G. f q Pts Els
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

a45 a27 "a 1lss 4s 1875
PUsER COCKED-HAT LEAGUE.
Hyde Parks 3, Woodchoppers 2.

The Hyde Parks and woodchoppers bowled q
very close match last night at the Pueser al
leys. the Hyde Parks finally triumphinK by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
Crystals 4, Eagles 1

Totals .......s l:4 III 23a EOS 80 s9 llos ~ SIS
w. l.. L. W. lost on roll-on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Scores on the Palace alleys were:
pAINg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
Ben. Miilers 8, Colo.ials 2.
OFFICE MEMS LEAGUE.
Delmars 5, juniors 2.

Scores at the Office Mems Club Wers;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
PHILIPPINE CARRYING TRADE

The discovery has been made by Col.
Edwards of the insular division of the
war department that jobbery found it's
way into the Philippine legislation Of
the last Congress; and as it affects GER
tain eastern manufacturing interests
adversely imperialist organs like the
Boston Transcript are making an ado
about it.
Briefly, this law of 1862 provides for
the exclusion of all foreisn-built and
registered vessels from the trade with
in the Philippine archipelago and be-
tween the islands and the United States
atiVe manner:
That until July J. 1904. the provisions
of law restricting to vessels of the
United States the transportation of
passengers and merchandise directly or
indirectly from one part of the United
States to another part of the United
States shall not be applicable to foreign
vessels engaging in trade between the
Philippine archipelago and the United
States, or between ports in the Philip
pine archipelago.
The claim is that this provision was
struggled into the bill in the Senate
after it had passed the House. and by
influences having the interests OF
James j. Hills transcontinental rail-
roads and transpacifc steamships par
ticularly in mind; and color is suppos-
/ ed to be given to the chorge nv the
manner of wording, so we'll calculated
to conceal, the purpose of the provision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21

and by the fact that the date of taking
effect Is close to the time when the
ships now being built by the trans
continental railroads will be finished.
These ships of United States registry
will be able, it is said. to handle all
traffic between the Philippines and the
United States across the Pacific. but
there remains an inter-island trade in
the archipelago which is now carried
by foreign-bu vessels, and for which
no substitute United States vessels will
be available by July 1. Accordingly
much concern is felt by the business
interests of the islands and Col. Ed
wards is hearing from them in appeal
for the repeal or postponement of this
extension of the United States coast
wise laws to the Philippines.
But there are other concerns affected
nearer home. The chief import from
the Philippines into the United States
is hemp, of which some s12 100000 worth
annually comes over This is now
brought here largely by foreign vessels
coming by way of the Atlantic and In
dian oceans, and entering at the ports
of Boston and New York. There are
no vessels of United States registry
which will be available on the eastern
coast of the United States by July
next to take up the transportation
which those now engaged in it will he
compelled to drop; and accordingly the
hemp for eastern manufacturers will
then have to come over the Pacific
ocean and then by rail on n long anC
costly haul across the continent. This
of course suits the transcontinenta
railroads exactly, and that theirs was
the influence which worked the above
provision into the bill admits of NJ
question. But 1t will not suit the east.
ern manufacturers of hemp product!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
DOUBLE BAND CONCERT.

There will be another double band
concert at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
this evening. The grounds will be
beautifully lighted up as they were on
Saturday evening. After the first part
of the program a native orchestra will
play for dancing on the lanais alter
mating with the band numbers of the
second part of the program. The peo-
pie of the town are invited to the dance
in honor Of the officers of the fleet.
Gentlemen are requested to come in
evening dress or uniform. The fol-
lowing is the program:
PAR tt
HAWAIIAN BAND.
(Henry Berger, Conductor)
March-'InvinciDle Eagle. .Sousa
Overture-'Juanita" .......... .Suppe
Introduction-"Gar ........ Bizet
"Reminiscences of Verdi. zee. Godfrey
Vocal Selections:
(a) qua Alani"
90 "Nu'a / ka Palai"
Miss J. KeIiiaa.
(c) Hole Waimea,"
(d) "Oiwi Mani"
Mrs. n. Alapai
PART II.
L. S. r. S. KENTUCKY BAND.
CA. Hausser, Conductor)
March-"Buard Of Honor" Lehnhardt
observation-disclosures Horse. .Auber
Waltz" Souvenir de Asiatic Squad
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. Hausser
dedicated to Rear Admiral r. D.
Evans)
Selection-"A Runaway Girl. Monkton
Ballade--"The song That Reached
Ny Heart. '.....................J Jordan
Two Step-"Ma' RaE-Time Queen. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
DOOLEY ON MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Hinnissey Wants To See Where The
Joke Comes In.

Mr.. Dooley has consented to accept a
box at the Neill performance of the
Lottery of Love this evening and Will,
with Hinnissey come early and stay
late.
Il how often" said Mr.. Dooley, Oh
being rendered the box by Edward
NELL, wanted to sec eff the sta-age
mither-in-law was as interestin' as the
rale article, and 1 speak from expert
ence. My frind Hinnissey as also deep
ly interested
II am that" rejoined Hinnissey they
tell me thot the la-ady that plays the
pa-art tonight is extremely funny,
and I'm anxious to see where the joke
of the mother-inlaw question comes
in"
"Twould make us al better contint-
ed with life" concluded Dooley, IAN
where we see the joke, others will see
the moral"
Those who have long been anxious to
know the identity of the writer whose
articles have so often illuminated the
questions of the day in The Star coll
umns, will undoubtedly look out fol
Dooley this evening.
Tomorrow the Cowboy and the Lady
will be presented. The Starbucks or
Wednesday. A Christmas Day matinee
of the Christian is announced the same
play being repeated at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21

whose business must under such cir
cumstances, drift toward the Pacific
coast.
No one, however should be surprised
to find this further evidence of the
spirit of greed entering into our Phil
ippine legislation and policy. It has
been there all the time, 40 matter how
heavily masked i'm the solemn features
of benevolence and pious zeal, and IL
will continue to dominate this legisla-
ton until we conclude to let the Philip
pine people possess their own country,
We hold the Philippines as not a part
of the United States by keeping them
outside, of our tariff wall, and we hold
them as part of the United States by
bringing them within our coastwise
shipping wall; and We do both these
contrary things not for the Philippines,
but at the demand of selfish home in
terests.-Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
THE sPINDLEs.

The last published figures give the
number of spindes in the five leading
cotton mill cities of New England as
follows Fall River, 294o,354 New Bed
ford 1.274,770; Lowell, S75,S23; Manches-
ter SAP; Lawrence, 42O,S04.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
NEW COAT OLE ARMS.

1t is rumored that zen. Leonard
Wood is having a new coat of arms
made. The device is two crossed Jolo
spears, a small map of Cuba under
them, and the motto "Ad astra per as
pera" entwlned about a laurel-wreath-
ed bottle o. pills,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
HOOKTrPGr ron TIVE POOR

Five hundred children of the Bible
school made donations at Central Union
church yesterday for the poor, the sick
and the needy. 1t was an interesting
sight to see the little ones march up
to the pulpit each with a grip and
bundle and deposit clothing, toys and
other gifts for less fortunate people.
Rev. Mr.. Logan preached a sermon on
1.-THE Meaning of Christmas"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
c. BREWER & Co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
RONOLULU n. r.
AGENTS FOR. .

...AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nSea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton P kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles III. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
r. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. r. Allen. Auditor
p. G. Jones'. Director
n. Warehouse. .............Direct
~ II. Garter. DlTeCIOF
All of the above named constituting
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
A CHRISTMAS TREE.

The infant department at the Bible
school of Central Union church will
have their Christmas tree this after
noon at three o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
A Weak Heart

neglected means heart disease, the
most common cause of sudden death.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will strength.
en-, regulate and cure weak hearts.
Sold by all druggists on guarantee. Free
book on heart disease for pOstnl
DIR Min rs MEnInAI 90 EixhRrt. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
Burnt Leather Cushions

The entire lot Of cushions will be offered special
price sale Saturday Dec 49, Monday Dec. 81, and Tues
day Dec. %.
The fine quality of these goods is well known. They
the most artistic assortment of leather cushions
shown here They make the most acceptable Christmas
presents
If you wish something special portrait, favOrte horse
picture of your home in fact anything will be reproduced
leather in very pleasing manner During the special
sale days the artist will be in attendance and the public
invited to view his method of burning familiar Honolulu
in leather This work permanent No fading out
On each cushion initials will be burned free of charge.
This splendid opportunity of getting very popular line
of goods prices heard of before in this city. We
would like to have you in and how typography is
anyway for it is interesting.
Our Staghom sets to have caught the popular
fancy this year and great many have been Sold We
still have few excellent left besides perfumes, brushes,
KOdaks, pictures, calendars, mirrors, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services in honor of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop were held Saturday
morning at the Royal Mausoleum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-21
HAVE US BEAT.

Ramon Jose LaCsom, a Filipino stu
dent at Georgetown university, says
that the records of his country show
that there We're universities in the
Philippines long before institutions of
such high grade were ever thought OF
in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

In olden times 1t was we'll enough for
United States Senators in Congress to
be elected by the General Assembly. But
the good old custom has been 80 shame
lessly abused that It is no longer good,
and the people must take matters IN
their own hands. Nt5
The Senate. 1t would appear. will never
give the people an opportunity OF yot-
ing upon such an amendment but there
Is another alternative, Article v OF the
Federal Constitution provides that "The
Congress, whenever two-thirds OF ooth
houses shall deem 1t necessary. shall pro
nose amendments to the Constitution, or
on tho application of the legislatures OF
two.t thirds of the several States, shall cal
n convention for proposing amendments
| &C. A movement has been started 10 cal
such convention, and a resolution com
uniting Virginia to the proposition has
been introduced in the General Assembly
Other States will act and tho United
States Senate will sec ny and by that tho
people are In earnest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
RICHuOND'S BANKS.

What other city In the United States
anywhere In Nashyille's class will show
n growth In Its bank deposits OF 5000
900 In five Years? This 10 real test OF
a ci,y's commercial growth for depos-
its-that Is, the money OF tho people-are
the vitaliz!ng force, the l!fe- blood OF
merce.-Nashville American.
That's a good statement, but we can
see 1t and go 1t three times better.
On December 18th. 1896, the bank do
posts OF Richmond amounted to $lo.os,-
6l.s5; on September 18th. 1902. to s2l,-
Ss7.0is09. 1t Will be seen from this that
our deposits more than doubled during
that period. The Increase was sl2,Ono,o 0o.
or lis per cent, and this large increase
in deposits enabled the banks and trust
companies to augment their accommoda,
tions to customers IN tho way OF loans
and discounts moro than 100000. or 70
per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
i, those who may try to have It res
,ealed viii nnd TINT theft Job ls no

Be, those who may try TO- have It re--
pealed will nnd TINT theft Job ls no p
joke
All over the land 1t Is apparent that
the people "have determined to put more more
restraint. Upon the sale Of lldulo1r than l'tI,
has existed i,eretotore, t'ltrs te,t,re 't.!
pnte sentiment favors prohibition, While
conservative sentiment supports regula-
tion and restraint, witt, respect to
PLACES, hours and other conditions.
\ It Is said that "Congressmen VIII now
Eo abeut with theft whiskey bottles IN
their pockets" We doubt It, INC
tln,o has passed when public sentiment
would overlook that sort Of thing, In
most election districts where contests
are usually tnado tho Congressman.
who is in the habit OF carrying q whls-
key flask in his pocket will be easily
crushed II Il IS
It IS tho bounden duty Of Congress-
men-ns Of other people-to respect tho
laws Congress has made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
DEPARTMENT STORES.


At q reception given by leading women
at Tuxedo the other night, Mrs Flor
once M. Stowell, who Is employed IN q
department store, declared that ON ex-
perlcnce In q great New York store In
these days was a liberal education to q
girl and was bound to be improving mem
tally, physically and financially, The
very experience, she said. Of meeting
the different sorts Of people was in IT.
self a great broadening influence, and
tina systematization Of the business OF
the store could not but have Its effect
IN making young woman systematic
and economical In her own expenditures
Of time and industry.
There Is no denying the fact that busi-
ness training Is good for everybody, and
girls who work in the department stores
got good training, But 1t would be much
better for them and for society II all the
| girls could have their training at homo.
In this prosperous land every working
man ought to BIO able to earn enough
to keep his daughters in comfort without
sending them out to earn livelihood
in tho stores or elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
YIRdINIA,S. CALL

In defending that clause in the Con-
stituton Of Virginia which restricts the
suffrage our contention as patriotic Viz
gInans Is that It was necessary to rid
ourselves OF the menace and derhoraliza-
ton Of the negro vote. We did not fenr
negro domination. We had learned how
to control the negro vote. But we did
fear tho evil effects OF the methods that
many claimed 1t was necessary to en-
ploy An SO q Constitutional Convention
was called and suffrage plan adopted
which has most eftectually purged the
voting lists. Our defense Is that nothing
short Of revolutionary measure could
accomplish tho reform, and that, now
that the cause is removed, our elections
shall DO pure. If this IS not done; If
there Is fraud or If there is reasonable
suspicion OF fraud and corruption in our
elections hereafter, our last state will be
worse than the first for there Is now not
even pretext for It. ,ss
But the Constitution cannot do 1t ALL
We must have q pure elections law. It
must be radical measure. guarding the
ballot box and the franchise at every
point, and it must be rigIdly enforced.
Pass the Barksdale bill. We care not
who is the author Of the bill;sSye care
not whose name 1t bears. It would be
quite as acceptable to US by any other
name, But that is the right sort OF
bill. and we hope It will pass without
opposition. Let the General Assembly
serve notice on the people, on voters, on
candidates and on election officers that
fraud and trlckery and bribery VIII not
be tolerated, and that those who try It
will surely be punished to the full ex-
tent Of the law. We need a law that Will
be as q stern and unmistakable ed1ct or
the Commonwealth. We need law SO
drastic THAT 1t will leave no room for
doubt and will be a warning to all VINO
would commit sacrilcge.
Especially should we serve notice that
the corrupting influence Of money must
never more be permitted In Virginia
election.
Pass the Barksdale bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05
| ,ABORERS AND SERVANTS.

one hundred thousand negroes are
wanted In tho Transvaal to work IN the the
mines. An effort has been made to get
thcm from Central Africa, but without
success. The mining companies are now now
looking to China and to the negro pop
ulation Of the United States for q sup
nv. But we tell them they
needn't look to this country for re'iet.
rho demand hero exceeds the supply.
And in Africa, we guess. they have new
or maid as good wages as we have paid
here in America.
All over the United States labor IS
scarce. That ls particularly true with
respect to farm hands nt,d female DO
mcstics. Women. cooks, washers,
nurses ana maids. find no delay or dill
Guilty in obtaining situations. For COOKS
especially there IS great clamor. we are
told that Is Is 50 throughout the land IN
st, Louis hundreds Of well-to-do fam
lilies have abandoned housekeeping ana
gone to living IN family hotels In TINS
city many families would follow that
suit II there were family hotels to go
to. Such hotels are now O desiderata
in most OF our cities, but with the want
of them will come a supply In time.
But those hotels will not satisfy the
noed. OF the poor. nor OF persons VINO
have large families OF children
President Roosevelt pleads forI large
families, but they are not desired IN
fats ana in hotols-unless indeed the
children are exceptionally quiet and
good.
why this great dearth Of farm hands
and domestic servants7 III
Special reasons may control in special
localities. but the prevailing business
prosperity IS most accountable for 1T,
we think.
Tho manufacturing industries are en-,
ploying more mon aud women. moro
girls and boys than OF old. Hence tho
drain on the farming population.
More city families employer want to to
employ-sarvants than heretofore. And
in proportion. as men make better
livIngs for themselves. the less they are
inclined to sec their womehfolk doing
household drudgery for themselves or
for others.
What Is tho remedy
We do not know, unless It DO family
hotels, and they would bring relief only
to well-to-do people.
Won't the time come when more or
the family cooking and washing will
have to be done Oft the premises. and
when wives and daughters OF persons
Of moderate means will be compelled to
assume large portion OF the house
hold work. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-05

d. d timc when money IL needed IN the
activities Of trade and at n time when1
the government has In Its treasury far
moro money than II has any need Tor.
VI al E=1-rAA.-A...=--t-. cs.iis. N}stRNi
THE PRESIDENTS lNcONSls-
.a TENCY.
III his lotter to Mr.. Carke Howell, OF
the Atlanta Constitution, on negro APP
polntnents.f President Roosevelt SAID that
he co,ild not treat moro color as par 70 e
holding office any, more thnn nc couid
SO treat creed and hirthplaoo-al"ays
providing that the applicant Is worthy e'f''t'
and weli-behnved American Citizen.
"Just as llttie,", he added, will treat 1
1t as comforting right to hold office"
The New York sun reprodyces and
cornmends this statement from tho Pres-
ident. but says that Unless no mas
changed his view It does not represent
his real attitude toward the negro the
Sun recalls that In letter published by
Mr.. Roosevelt on November q. 1909. nc
said: 8fi M
1T Ia ana should be my consistent
policy In every State. where the numbers
warranted 1t, 10 recognize coloren men
Of good repute and standing IN making
appointments to office. It seems
to me that5it2!s d good thing from every
standpoint to let the colored man know
that if he shows in q marked degree me
qualities Of good citizenship-the qualities
which q white man We feel are entitled
to rewnrd--then he will not be cut OIL
from all hope Of similar reward.
The President may be decciving himself;
1t is a habit, that most OF US have. But
sit is clearly shown in the extract last
quoted that he Is disposed to recognize
tho negro as such and to confer office
upon him beca use he Is q negro. There
is no warrant in the Constitution, even even
In the Fifteenth Amendment, for this,
The Fifteenth Amendment does not even
protect the negro from discrimination In
this respect, It simply says that tho
right Of citizen to vote shall not be
denied on account Of race, color or previ-
Gus condition Of servitude. This enact
mcnt was for the special benefit Of the
negro, but nothing Is said about his right
to hold office. An effort to engraft that
provision on the amendment was de-
fea ted. S5s +! ST