davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
ct. pAvIp's HOUSE,

'16 Howard St., Near Third, s. F., Cal.
This 10 one OF the best Lodging
Houses in San Francisco; convenient
! ylocated to the center Of the city, the
stres, ETC.; 200 rooms, en- suite and sin.
sle. Everything clean and neat.
Howard St electric cars pass the door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per S. S. Doric,
Dec. 2S.-Honolulu SiXto Lopez, For
Yokohama: Miss T. Morrison. L. Rog.
ors. Miss L. Wirick. For Shanghai:
p. Marshall. Mrs. p. Marshall. For
HOngkOng: T. VI. Bieler, b. B. Bran.
ell. r. X. Buckland, w. S. Card. Lewis
Carrigan, w. Chamberlain, J. B. Cor
Coran. II. w. Davis, Eng Hok Fong,
Geo. Carton, G. II. Guerdrum, +. d.
Hayden. Mrs. f. d. Hayden, S. T. Ken.
dali. Miss ]. +. Lide. c. 4 Lull, J +.
Madara, G. r. Martin, J. II. Morrill,.
G. II. Potts, Prof. Francis Ramaley,
Miss VI. Rogers. J. d. Russell, w. H..
Seright, Rev. Antonio Sierra. +. NJ.
Stanley. T.. n. Stevens, Miss NJ. Stew.
art, G. w St. Clair, II. A. Tash. w. L.
Thompson. +. NJ. Tunny. II. Z. Walker,
l. n. WilCoXson, c. p. Witt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For san Francisco. per S. $. Ala.
media, Dec. 3O.-A. II. HewsOn. Miss
Forbes. Miss Ebbets. X. b. Knight.
Mamie De Bolt Miss A. Benjamin, X.
d. Grant. Dr. L. 5. Thompson, Mrs. j..
]. Mcdonald and son, Mrs. Edward
Kaoser. Miss Hargear, Lorin II. Brick
er, +. X. Perkins, 5. II, Knowbs, c. p.
Thurston, Il. Morris and wife, Alher!
Raas. 5. II. Crooke, Mr.. Citron, Mr..
De Lacy. Mr.. Travers, Mr.. Lewis, Mr..
Bowler Mr.. Bloomquist, Miss Famuller
and sister. Mrs. Brownell. Miss Keller,
Miss Andrews. Miss Kickstein, Mr..
Jarrett, Mr.. Wonder, William Vandell,
James Neil and wife, L. Newcomer,
W. w. White, J. w. Thurston, Z. H.
Neill, Il. p. Teel. Mr.. Siddle, Mr.. Lom'
bard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
TROUBLE BREWING.

San Francisco. Dec. 29.-Contracts
have been placed here by the Russian
Government for three million pounds
Of mess beef.
Tokyo, Dec 29.-The Privy Council
has approved the issue Of debenture
bonds to the amount of ten million yen
for expedting the construction Of the
Seoul.Fusan railroad and providing
for possible military expenses.
Peking. Dec. 29.-The Russian Min.
lister has notified the Chinese govern.
ment that II is not Russia's present In.
tention to evacuate Manchuria.
London, Dec. 29.-Japan has out
bid Russia for the purchase Of the
Argentine warships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
Hok FoNG GOING HOME.

Among the through passengers on
board the steamship Doric was Eng
Hok Fong, president of the China Com.
mercial Steamship Co, which is at
present having a hard rate war with
the Pacific Mail Co. He returns to
Hongkong from Mexico, where his COM
pany has invested a million and half
dollars. He states that his company
will stay with their rivals in the rate
war despite the fact that freight and
steerage rates at times fall to almost
minus figures. Eng Hok Fong was
not able to state whether the vessels
OF his company would make Honolulu
q port OF call or not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
eEAUPRE AT COLON.

Colon, Dec. 29.--U. S. Minister Beau.
pre- has arrived here on his way home
from Bogota on the flagship Olympia.
Colon. Dec. 29.-Admiral Coghlan
was given a friendly greeting at Carta.
gena and exchanged visits with Cover.
nor Bolivar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
HORSE SHOEING.
". ". Wright Co. Id.

have opened a horseshoe.
ing department in connec.
tion with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services Of a first
class shoer, they are pre-
pared to do all work In
trusted to them In a first
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
ANo1HER REVOLUTION.

San Domingo. Dec 29.--Another rev
ulutiOn has broken out at Aqua, re-
sulting in two provisional govern.
monts besides the regular one. as yet
unrecognizcd by the great powers, CO
tablished here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

The Diamond Heads won the cham
pionship Of the Indoor Baseball League
at the Y. NJ. c. a. last night, the To-
lanls being the contesting team. The
score was 90 to 90 The teams played
as follows:
Diamond Head-R. McCorriston, e:
4. Lemon, p.; John Clarke, 1b.; T..
Fernandez, 2b.; A. Blackman, 3b.; Ben
Clarke CCaptJ S.; J. Crewes, A. Mar.
callino, felders.
Iolani-D. Keoho, c.; A. NJ. Keoho.
p; J. Sousa, h.; NJ. Gurida, 2b.; L.
Evans, 3b. Tom Evans (CaptD IS.
The score by innings is given below:
1884 8 $40
Diamond Hid 2 6 l 2 6 90 . 2-22
IoIani .....3 5OO3 6 / ? 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE:
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
ADDITIONS 10 NAVY.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Senate
Naval Affairs Committee is planning
additions 20 the Navy which will make
the United States the second naval
power of the world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Turn over a new leaf at this dawn of
the New Year in the matter OF eye
care.
Heed the cries of warning from this
Over.worled organ.
Relieve your conscience and your
eyes by coming to usf or glass aid at
the first warning.
Here are a few hints, some Of which
comet o all sometime in life:-blurring
of print, headaches, dizziness, aversion
to bright light, eye ache.
We guarantee to give you maximum
glass ease and satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
Byron Hot Springs
Only GS Miles from San Francisco on
Main Line Southern Pacific Co.
MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGS IN
AMERICA.

PHUR BATHS.
Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink.
ing waters of wonderful curative quail.
ties. Pronounced the best 10 America
for Rheumatism, Gout. Sclatics and
Malaria.
Thoroughly modern steam heated
hotel as comfortable in Winter as
Summer.
. Call at Bulletin Office for book.
let's, or on Mr. ]. X. Burkett, who kind
ly allows the use OF his name.
Address, n. r. WARNER, Manager,
Byron Hot Springs. Contra Costa
County, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHINERY Of every capacity and de-.
scrIpton made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repalrs
executed at shortest notice.
The river press., 1903-10-21
PREFERS HOME LIFE
WHY MARY ANDERSON WILL NOT RE-
TURN TO THE FOOTLlGATS.

Once the Idol of the American Stage,
She Has Been Many Years In Re-
tirement "Reminiscences of Her
Career.
Mary Anderson, for years Americas
most famous actress. who was recently
guaranteed $25O,OOO for a series of
readings in this country, has, it is an
nounced. declined this muniticent offer
and will remain in the seclusion Of
domestic life. Miss Anderson retired
from the stage fourteen years ago and
since that time has refused many fiat
tering Inducements to return to the
Thes,,iln world
Mary Anderson was the idol of Amer
ican theater Goers from the time of her
hrst appearance at the age Of sixteen
until she finally bade goodby to the
footlights. Since her retirement she has
lived a quiet life in England with
her husband and family. She has been
much interested in charitable schemes.
and much Of her spare time has been
devoted to helpful work among the
poor.
Miss Anderson is a native of Cali
fornia. but her girlhoou days We're
passed in Louisville. Even rs Il child
she gave evidence of the genius that
was later to blossom forth She received
every encouragement from her stepfa-
thor Dr. Hamilton Griffin. her own
father Charles Joseph Anderson. hav-
ing died IL 1868. when she was but
four years old.
\ Schoolnata relates that Mary used
to collect her friends around her after
The river press., 1903-10-21

10000. Three -fourths of the inhab-
itants of the country are engaged in
agricultural and pastoral pursuits,
most Of them being small farmers, cul-
tivating from one to six acres and hay
ing large uocks and herds which Craze
ut large.
Theoretically the state owns all the
land, and the people are tenants with
perpetual leases descending from gen
Grafton to generation. The tenants pay
one-tenth of all their products to the
state in lieu of rental and taxes.
War between Bulgaria and Turkey
would probably result in the defeat Of
the former. The preponderance Of
Turkish strength could hardly be offset
by the valor Of the Bulgarians. Bull
garia gave a taste Of her mettle to
Servia in 1885, administering a severe
defeat to her neighbor, Alexander of
Battenberg being then the ruler. Prince
Ferdinand has not been proved by fire,
so has yet to demonstrate if he be
soldier.
In the event of a war with Turkey
however, the Bulgarians believe that
the people of the Christian nations Of
Europe would be behind them. For
that reason, it is said, they are willing
to risk war, and, having good ar
my they do not even admit they would
be defeated. This is the state of af-
fairs in the Balkans at present. and
the diplomats of Europe are watching
with deep interest the progress Of
events.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is close
ly related by blood to several royal
families of Europe. He is the son of
Prince Augustus of SaxeCoburg and
Of Princess Clementine of Bourbon Or
leans, a daughter of King Louis Phi
lippe. He was elected to the throne of
Bulgaria by unanimous vote of the ma
tional assembly and assumed the gov
ernment Aug. ii, 1887. His sovereignty
was formally recognized by the powers
In 1896.
When a youth Prince Ferdinand
served in the Austrian army as an Off
GER. In 1893 he married the Princess
Marie Louise. daughter of the Duke of
Parma of the house of Bourbon. The
princess died in 1899, leaving four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters. The
eldest son, Boris, the heir apparent, ts
now about nine years old.
The river press., 1903-10-21

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE ALVEESTOEE,
he was made master of the rolls and
the same year was elevated to the peer
age. \ few months later, on the death
Of Lord Russell Of Killowcn, he was
appointed lord chief justice of Eng
land.
The Alaskan boundary commission
holds its sessions in the foreign office,
London. There is no dispute as to the
boundary line of the main part of Alas
ka. The difference concerns only the
question of how wide the strip of coast
is to be from Mount St Elias to Brit
ish Columbia. The United States
claims that this strip is thirty miles
wide. that it has always occupied that
territory without protest and that the
strip is to be measured inwardly from
tideWater in all cases.
The British contention is that the
boundary should be measured from the
outer edge Of the outlying islands Of
the coast. which would leave tie Unit
I'd States only Il narrow strip about
live miles III width. and that the line
should cross al bays and inlcts instead
IF following the snuositieS OF the coast.
This would give the Lynn canal which
Is the principal outlet Of the Klondike
region, to Canada. With the Lynn ca
nal would go the towns Of Dyea and
Skaguay.
Ihc American members OF the com
mission are Secretary Of War Root,
Senator Lodge and Senator Turner.
Great Britain's representatives are
Lord AlverS1one. Sir Louis .}ette lieu
tenant governor of the province OF Que
bee, and \. B. AyleSworth of Canada
Should the vote Of the commission be
4 tie the Alaskan boundary line will
remain rs At present, there being no
provision made fo- breaking a tie vote.
The river press., 1903-10-21

forces in that territory. BY the impe-
preme authority over all branches of
the civil administration.
Vice Admiral Alexieff has already
done much valuable work for his coun-
try and has seen much service both on
land and sea. Just what part he is
now playing in the expansion of Rus
sia in Asia nobody knows outside the
czar and his advisers, but the latest
move seems to indicate that Russia has
no idea of loosening her grip in the far
east.
1t is to AleXieff that Russia will look
if ever the dreaded attack comes from
Japan. That the car has great con-
tidence in the new viceroy has already
been shown on many occasions. and he
evidently feels that in the great sailor
he has 4 man who will not fail him in
the hour Of need. AlcXieff is said not
to be without skill in diplomacy and
would have made a diplomatist Of the
rough and ready order if the sea had
not claimed him. He has the reputa-
tloll Vi )clllS iDlc W llSul anu lGtlA
equally WELL
During the Boxer troubles AlcNicf
was for 4 time commander in chief of
the Russian forces in China and tho
allies esteemed him rs Il brave sailor
and !, man Of sense. On one occasion
he led a handful Of Russians against Il
horde of Boxers and by his valor put
them to complete rout. The ear was
SO pleased With his conduct in China
that he sent him Il golden sword Of
honor ''for victories ut the seat Of war
in pcchili. lo0O.'
That the new position Of the admiral
is considered Of the utmost Importance
in Russia is shown by the fact that a
special committee under the presidency
Of the ear will see that Alcxieff's pol
icy in the far east is III keeping with
that Of the Russian ministries. 1t is
perhaps Fortunate that he dearly loves
a fight for his abilities both as a war
rior and diplomatist are likely to he
put to the test in the not distant fn.
turc
The river press., 1903-10-21
BULGARlA'S NERVE.
WHY THE LITTLE BALKAN STATE
DOES NOT FEAR" TURKEY,
6el1eves That In Event of War Euro
pean Sympathy Would BE With the
Christian as Against the Moslem.
Prince Ferdinand of BULGARIA..

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria..
Bulgaria, which just now is attract
ing PUBLIC attention owing to its con-
nection with the Macedonian uprising
and the probability that it may soon
be engaged in war with Turkey, has
for centuries been a bone of conten-
ton between Russia and the sublime
porte.
In the twelfth century occurred the
first Russian invasion of Bulgaria.
which was so general as to cause fu-
sion of the races and the adoption of
the Slav language and religion, and
this fact has been used by Russia as
preteXt for exercising a protectorate
over southeastern Europe. In the four
teenth century the Turks drove the
Russians out, and in 1889 the country
was brought completely under ottoman
rule. which continued until the close
of the Turko- Russian war in lS77-7S.
The blood that was spilled in behalf
Of Bulgaria in the siege Of plevna and
in the defense Of Shipka pass was not
shed in vain. and, as the price Of peace.
Russia demanded that Bulgaria and
Macedonia should be independent Of
the sultan's authority. The other pow
ers, however, interfered and created
the principality of Bulgaria, leaving
Macedonia still under the sultans rule
Prince Alexander Of Battanbcrg was
the first ruler Of the new state. He as
sumed the rens Of government in 1893
but seven years later was compelled to
abdicatc. He was succeeded by Prince
Ferdinand Of Coburg- Gotha the pres
ent ruler.
Bulgaria is about the size of the state
OF Pennsylvania, is similar in shape
and resembles it in Typographical and
physical features. According to the
latest census the population Of the
country is 3310,713 and is composed
of 2,5O5,32G Bulgarans. 569,7o Turks
and 5S,51S Greeks, the rest of the pop
ulation being made up of Jews, gyp
sizes, Tartars and representatives of
nearly every race on earth.
The Danube river forms the north.
ern boundary of Bulgaria, separating
it from Roumania: on the east is the
Black sea, the kingdom of Servia is
OF the west. and on the south the
Rhodope chain of mountains separates
it from Turkey.
There are no large cities in Bulgaria.
Sofia. the capital. has a population Of
about 10000. and there are a dozen or
more besides ranging from 10000 to
The river press., 1903-10-21

school, mount the steps and recite. Not
content with recitatioils on the portico,
she organized 4 company Of her own
composed OF her companions. The per
formances were given in Il cellar of the
house occupied by neighhOr named
SulZer.
AS she grew older it was decided by
her mother and DR.. Griffin that she
should be allowed to follow her incli-
nations for Il stage career. Dr. Griffin
prevailed on John NcCu!Ouyl vino
WAS playing an engagement in Lous s.
vile. to Give his stppluughtcr a hear
irr.
Mccullough hated stagestruyH people
and said as much. He went to the
house, he afterward owned, only to rid
himself Of DR. Griftin's opportunities
"Arriving at our homc," said Miss An
derson in relating the incident long
afterward, che seemed bored and was
generally disagreeahle. I have only Il
quarter of an hour he said, and as
you will have my opinion of your
daughters abilities she had better be-
gin at once In spite of his discourag-
ing manner l went through the potion
scene of Romeo and Juliet When
had finished, his manner had changed.
He remained for several hours, acting
with me scenes from all the plays
knew.
"Mr. Mccullough introduced US to
Barney Macauley, manager of the Ma
cauley theater. Barney said he
when you can, put this girl on the
stage. If I am a judge of such mat
ters she will make a fortune for you
On Nov. y, 1875, at Macaulcy's thea
ter, Louisville, Miss Anderson made
her first professional appearance on
the stage. The play was "Romeo and
Juliet and her success was instan-
taneous. Two years later she made her
debut in New York at the Fifth Ave
nue. theatcr and scored a brilliant tri
umph. Perhaps the most notable
achievement in her career was her re-
vival of THE Winters Tale in Lon
don and afterward in this country.
1t was early in 1889 that the Ameri-
can public saw Mary Anderson for the
last time on the stage. The effects Of
overWork had shown themselves dur
ing the latter part of the preceding
year, but she persisted in filling the en-
gagoments made for her. In March,
1889, though i'll, she played an engage
ment at Washington, but that was her
last public appearance.
The following April she sailed from
New York and for an entire year
sought secusion in England. Then on
June Il. 1890 she was married to Mr..
Antonio de Navarro friend of over
ten years standing.
The Eoun" people Travelled over Eu-
rope for awhile and then returned to
England and settled down at Tun-
bridge Wells, later removing to Broad.
way, Worcestershire. Several chill
dren have been born to them. but only
one, Tony. bright boy of about seven
years, IS living.
The river press., 1903-10-21
THE POPE: IN WHlTE

How 'i1:S y. Appears Arrayed In Ki.
F'nMt;ficsl1 Robes.
Pope !i''S X. in his rapal robes OF
white presents dignitied and impos-
ing appearance. In his youth he was
noted for his strength. in which he
took great pride, and even now he pos
sesses remarkable physical power for
man of his years. He inherited his
strong physique from his mother, who
was Il woman Of unusual physical as
we'll as mental vigor.
When a cardinal is elected to the
papal throne he discards the ret! habit
The river press., 1903-10-21

hauls de chillen out of bed an tells
'em to walk around dat millyon on
deir hands an to feel az much rever-
encc as if it was an angel right down
frol:l heaven. \ feelin Of awe creeps
ol,"r 'e.l an DER mouths water as IL
dey had bin tastin salc;s. .us.
"De husband an fadder am in no
hurry. He takes five minits mo- tn
smile; he takes ten to sharpen up de
butcher knife. He keeps wife an
chillen on de ragged aige while he
makes moshuns wild de knife an CUR
giles in his throat. Bimeby he am all
ready. He don't rush forward an stab
as if strikin' at cow an he don't
sneak up an stab dat millyon in de
back unawares. He jest holds it down
wild his free hand an breathes a sort
of prayer an cuts it frew de middle
an says 'yum-yum' as de two red
halves lay befo' him. Den dat family
gathers round an as de whippoorwills
continer to trill an de nightingales to
ravish de night wild der soft voices dat
millyon am slowly but surely tucked
away to minglc wild human souls an
strengthen an elevate 'e1n. In an hour
from de hcginnin' dar's only heap of
r1nds left, an dey hev bin gnawed
mighty clus. De ole man am satisfied
down under his west, dc old women
can't skassly breathe fur bein' filled up
to de chin an de chill'cn cit back to
DER beds to wonder why folks sigh fur
riches an kill each odder fur money.
Oats dc pictur'. an l kin see yo'r
eyes shinin' an hear yo' gurglin' in
yo'r throats as 70 behold it. 1t haint
no legacy from Il dead uncle; it hain't
no lottery ticket dat has draWcd a
prize: it hain't no feast sent in to order
by Delmonico an costin' 500. It's
jest a watermillyon dat was sercnely
rcposin' in sandy silc an was trans
ferred fur de good of mankind. Its
mishun was to cheer an solace an
content. an it has accomplished it an
can be excused fur dc rest of de sezl1n
Yo' Jest keep it right in mind dat Ma
tur' made no mistake when she created
de Guild man an de watermillyon in
de same :i>:c.
My friends, take de Watermillyon
as it am. Look upon him fur what he
is. II you pass him by day lift yor old
hats in respect; If 20 stumble across
him by night give him dc glad hand
an let him know dat he am welcome.
We am of him. an he am Of us Wild
out him we should degenerate to saw
agery; Widout us he would come an so
an die alongside de punkin. Let dar
be atfiliation unity, equality, respect.
Let one build up de oddcr an not build
up deirsclves, an may peace prevail
an prosperity reign NJ. QUAD.