davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

pie. True, seven-elghts of the Filipinos
would rejoice to be under Uncle sam
protection against their Malay pirate ahC
brigand, pillaging countrymen hul az
long as the st. Louis Republic. Carmacf
and Shotgun Tillman favor the brigand
and pirates and oppose our wage Garner.
let mere law, patriotic bread winners JUS
hold their peace.
WORK FOR FAMIsHING FINNs.
The czar has ordered the immediate
the famlshing Firms. Exchange.
What supreme folly! Why don't he i'm
itate our free traders VINO. Wnen w wv
millions of American wage workers Wer.
half-famished, virtually bade the colo
and hungry bread winners to go 70 Han
fax and shake themselves until they ge
into perspiration. FURNISH employ
ment? Catch a free trade politician n
any such business.
A bill I'm congress to prevent and pun
ish anarchy is going through Its las
stages Record.
Last stages" is a good phrase. Rus
STA, France, Germany and Great Britain
have begged this nation to help crush oui
anarchy, but IL will not be done as long
az tho Philadelphia Record. CINCINNATI
Enquirer, st. Louis Republic and other
friends Of anarchy snn can P,sSao PsrspSade Tar ra
man and other free traders to howl anc
yell any such bill TO death. However.
the working is perfectly natural. for
unalloyed anarchy?
UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE.
In truth il is a dangerous piece OF pa
ternalism, and sometime the government
may have to drop IL precipitately in order
TO save itself.-Cincinnati Enquirer
IT there is one characteristic that sticks
out so that you can hang your hat upon
IL, IL is emphatically the supreme hog
gishness' of the free trade Enquirer, Ii
seems 20 imagine that any encourage
ment given business prosperity. and es-
pecially anything done by our govern
ment TO help the common people rs a
dangerous piece of paternalsm." New
ertheless. this so-called dangerous piec.
OF paternalsm will not only go right on
blessing the common people until IL shall
become even more the wonder OF the
whole earth, but people marking it's mar
velous success shall add yet other dan
gerous pieces of paternalism." And that
arch foe OF wage workers. published IN
Cincinnati. can no more prevent the NOV.
ing of these wheels OF progress thar
similar bgots I'm the days of CALLED
could stop the earth's movements No,
only, the earth moves. but lots OF So
called dangerous pieces OF paternal-
ism will move. and those who fall on
them for the present may be broken but
those on whom these dangerous pieces
fall will be ground To powder
ALEX. 8. ARNOLD.
woonsocket. r. l.. March 3. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

If the general Of the street railway companies
sensible he represented will his
first efforts convincing the stubborn Perry of the wisdom of
granting demand of the people for adequate
transfer system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

New Jersey having corraled the trust business OF the country
making bid for monopoly of the divorce industry II she
may be that dividends former taxpayers be de
cared in the distant future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

Fyegh congresses old is this repubccertainy old enough
than keep such Ptchfor Ilman its
highest legislative body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

Standard Oil has lost S62 by robbery Look for
another in the price of.kcrosene!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

Judging from the reception given Grover Cleveland in Florida
of opinion that the only truly good president
president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

1t up the sultan hbuster against the Macedonian
reforms demanded by the powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

March fourth march forth for less conspicuous
band O and representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
10 . . . = . . . . &$<1
! WHAr OrHERs !
!! MRE ~NY1NG I
G-D Q oOOOOOOO cd

Whatever else might he said OF DR..
Crum. he had no claim to the office. un-
less 1t was his color. r."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

and Pualani The High Sheriff had
apparently been training his men to
the course as they soon shut out Cum
has boat and took the straightest
course, finally arriving % 1-2 seconds
ahead at the finish and taking the So
prize; Cunha's men took SO secondary
consola ton.
The Myrtles won the pair cared slid
ing seat by two lengths after a protest
by the Myrtle men against Surveyor
Walls verified right angled line of
finish The course was a dash from
the judges wharf to the makai end of
the channel wharf, the time registering
at las.
The steamer boat race looked like n
walk-over for the Claudine's boat en-
tered against that Of the Iwalani and
Mauna Loa. the former being the
lighter craft; but her crew gave out
half way back from around the
knuckle buoy and the Mauna Loa's
boat won with some few seconds TO
spare.
The sailing canoe race brought out
nine entries. They sailed up close to
the line, luffed into the wind and
keeping even with their steering pad
dies, awaited the word. Several were
blanketed. but a fair start was OBJ
tanned. Centerboards were barred and
the course set TO and around the first
can buoy. The sheriff's craft started
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

close. The first class yachtsmen, by
mutual consent, had agreed to forego
the flaws of the channel and finish at
the spar buoy while continuing to the
judges stand for the spectacular wind
up. Allan Dunn, as judge of the yacht
races, went off in a shore boat to the
spar buoy to time the boats The
fourth and third classes had been told
to finish at the judges stand.
Excitement ran high over the finish
between the La Paloma and the Gladys
in the first class event. The La Palo-
ma rounded the Pearl Harbor stake
boat an easy five minutes ahead of the
Gladys on the run before the wind and
seemed to have the best of it coming
home. although Hobron's boat was rap
idly eating the La Paloma up to wind
ward. The Helene was we'll behind
The third and fourth class yachts
rounded buoy off Quarantine island,
going over their course twice and alto
gether making some fourteen miles to
the first class eighteen. The Malolo
apparently al this time had all the best
of the fourth class with the Walkers
Defiance well in advance of the third
class entries.
At the spar buoy the Defiance came
sailing home we'll ahead of her COMPETE
tors. The class started at n:4:30 and
the Walker craft finished at 1880,
some fifteen minutes ahead of the Irish.
The Gladys coming tack for tack into
the wind with the La Paloma finally
caught and passed the latter at the
bell buoy with little more than a
to spare. The boats started
at f1:10. the Gladys having SO seconds
start. The Gladys finished at the spar
buoy at 1:56:20 and the La Paloma
at 1:57:47. beating the latter by I'm. 2Is.
or 81 seconds actual time At the
judges boat the time was: Gladys,
2:2:39: La Paloma, 2:4:5T; Helene,
2:15:20
The Irish" mistook the course.
thinking it was but once around and
the Defiance's victory is therefore not
absolutely. though virtually. decisive.
In the fourth class the Malolo achiev-
ed a decisive win of nine minutes over
her competitors, making the course in
Oh. S:15. against the Pirate 2:12:10 and
the Aloha, once the Shamrock. in 2:12:
Is. The Skip came in 2:14:40.
The sixth paddle canoe race showed
four entries at the line. the Alabama,
A NJ Brown. Kaiukauwea. A. r.
Cunfa, Flying Fish, W. F. Dillingham;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
THE LANDING
GAVE WAY
A Dozen Boys Fall Into
Water at HeaIani
House.

During the progress of the canoe
races yesterday afternoon an accident
at the Healani boat club house almost
had tragic end.
The boat house was crowded above
and below, and to the music of Solo
mons quintette half hundred young
people were dancing when cries Of
alarm came from the spectators gath
cred on the lanais. A crash, followed
by spashing and confused noises, came
from the landing stage, where a por-
ton had fallen, precipitating ten boys
into the harbor.
The boat house is provided with
platform and a slanting Grated gang
way connects this with the landing
barge. The boys had been standing on
the Grating, and their weight upon one
particular board fastening caused it to
break. The Grating fell into the water
two feet below. Helping hands were
Immediately extended and the boys
wee hauled upon the stage, soaked
4 Naough, but not otherwise inconvan-
.leIced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
REGATTA DAY SPORTS
PLEASED CROWDS
CONTINUED from Page u

pid's men had some forty seconds to
spare and finished an easy winner fifty
eight seconds ahead of Harris gig.
Harris claimed that the Prince had
the better boat but it was mutually
agreed that the five cared race later
in the day would effectually settle the
question. The Kaneolani men finished
strong, effectually offsetting a squirt
which the Kapiolani crew started half
: way up the channel on the home
stretch.
The Norwegian bark Siguro was tow
ed in by the Fearless and was the cause
of the whole disturbance. Kuhio's
men proved admittedly the best crew
but if the launch had waited for five
minutes they would not have inter-
fered with either of the boats. George
Turner assisted by Allan Dunn at the
megaphone, gave the boats a fair start.
THE GIG RACE.
The senior six cared gig race between
the Healanis and the Myrtles, proved
one of the closest and cleverest races
yet rowed between those two crews.
The boats were made up as follows:
Healani - II. Williams, stroke: Dan
Renear, No. 5; Eugene Allen, No. 4;
B. F. Heilbron, No. 3; McCorriston, No.
2; and W. Williams, bow; Charles Rey-
nolds, coXswain.
Myrtles-George Crozier, stroke: w.
h Soper, No. 5; IT. King, No. a: l..
King, No. 8; Simpson, No. 2; and Lyle,
bow; Ollie Sorenson, coxswain.
The start by George Turner was an
excellent one, the Healanis getting a
trifie the best of it by catching firmer
and quicker. The Myrtles quickly
spurted and got on even terms and from
there on to the turn at the spar buoy
the boats We're nip and tuck. Close
by the turn the stroke of the Healanis
broke his foot rest slightly handicap
pina, the crew, but Notwithstanding
this and the fact that the Myrtles were
rowing about 80 to the HealaniS 81, the
latter gained the advantage round the
turn for which maneuver considerab BILE
praise should be awarded to Charlie
REYNOLDS the Healani coxswain. The
Myrtles then spurted, both boats row.
ing 49, and put their flag slightly ahead
of the Healanis The latter soon pick
ed up however and as the crews passed
the Myrtle boathouse, a sickly silence
proclaimed the fact that the bearers
of the Blue and White were we'll ahead.
At the light house the Healanis were
a length and a half ahead. Here Sor-
enson called on his crew and they re-
sponded nobly. The Healanis with the
stroke footrest gone did the best they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

a bad third but by clever sailing caught
the bunch and arrived home forty-eight
seconds ahead of the Halekulani, DR.
Walls entry. Walter Dillingham;
Flying Fish was third.
Three pliers of the shore boats an
swered the call and put up close race
Jean in the Fair Play winning the
golden eagle" with Pakauwela in the
Jump In claiming and securing Sec
ond prize.
The money values Of the trophies WOE
Will be deposited at Wichman 81 Co.'S
and orders thereon will he issued by
the regatta committee for the yariouE
amounts.
Admiral Terry and party visited fhe
judges boat Twalanf during the after
noon The Admiral is an enthusiast
on aquatics and with w. G. Irwin, his
guest, expressed hopes that Honolulu
would long flourish to make this an
important day. The weather proved
pe rfect and the time made by the yari-
Gus contestants showed in the aggre-
gate a model Regatta Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

You say you take automobile rider
for the sake of exercise?"
Certainly"
But where does the exercise come
ni?"
Getting out to see what the matte.
is."-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
Reduction Sale
OF
APPLIQUE Lagos

Important trimming of prices for one
week only. If you need dress trim
mings this is your opportunity. Colors,
white, cream and ecru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

HEAVY APPLIQUE LACES-25c.
and SOC. qualities, reduced to zoe. S5c.
qualities, reduced to 25c. 40c. qualities,
reduced to soc. 45c. qualities, reduced
to 35c. Soc qualities, reduced to 40c.
6Oc. and csc. qualities, reduced to soc.
75c. and soc. qualities, reduced to 60c.
9Oc qualities, reduced TO 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

LIGHT APPLIQUE LACES-15c.
qualities, reduced to 10c. zoe. qualities,
reduced to 15c. 25c. qualities, reduced
to zoe. 35c. qualities, reduced to 25c.
40c. qualities, reduced to SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

ENGLISH PERCALES = Entirely
new line. SO inches wide, in Navy Blue,
Red and light colors. Just the thing
for Boys Waists. 15c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

AS EMPLOYED BY U.s. ARE THE result of years of close
study dcarng the value adhen the good introducing
of our very ideas.
We have thus established methods
nct Gown methods and employ them every hour of day
to your infinite satisfaction.
Understanding the needs of the eye few do, apply IN
dduaity each assuring that degree of perfection
which be obtained by following prescribed
others.
Tresome and painful methods employed here We
study comfort making testing pleasure YOU and know the
result be far satisfactory than when you raced
through tiresome methods.
Please remember that Optical Department is conducted
SEPARATE BUSINESS devoted EXCLUSIVELY to of
the eye; where thought of that and THAT ALONE
Your time against all superiority
of methods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20

LADIES' BELTS AND GIRDLES-
Some very pretty novelties just receiN-
ed-the very latest in vogue.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
UILD CLOSE IN COTTON.
Il Break of 20 Points IN Less Than
a Minute Chief Battle OUer july.

Astutely planning and skilfully executing, the
bears bore down savagely on their rivals yester-
day in the Cotton Exchange. making one Of the
hottest fights witnessed there for many a day
Old brokers said they had never seen such a
wild close After a swift sliding break of twenty
points in less than minute and amid perfect
roar. the gong sounded to close trading. Re
gardess of the rule that to do business after
the gong rings subjects to fine of $50, the
pit paid no attention to the signal. To have
fined one for the breach would have meant to
have fined virtually all Incidentally, the bears
paid their compliments TO ". P. Brown, the
cotton king OF New-Orleans.
The market opened firmly at decline Of
points to an advance Of points, became
stronger and was bid up to an advance
Of 10 to 20 points. Toward noon there
was reaction Of 10 points from top figures.
At go p. m. the market was u to "a points
above the closing of Tuesday, at practically
the best of the day. Shorts continued the best
buyers The shipments of cotton from New
England mills to New Orleans, unusual
thing had only temporary influence, the bull
party re-entering the market with fresh orders
at all weak intervals. The local contingent
continued its attempt to pick the top" and
operated with caution on either side Of the &C
count.
A minute before the gong sounded a broker
said TO be dealing directly for Mr. BroWp oought
July cotton at 1225. It looked as if the market in
that option would close 10 points up for the day,
but just then the bears got in their work
July cotton by the thousand bales was fairly
thrown at Mr. Browns brokers. They attempt
ed to hold the market by buying, but failed On
a single sale cotton dropped from 1925 for July
to 12.14-11 points. Then on the next sale. 1t
dropped to 12.0S then TO 12Oo. The market
finally closed with July cotton at only points
over II cents pound. The trading was con-
fined to the July option: the other months did
SY,ffo Amor
Of 10 points above Tuesday night. The other
months were up in proportion.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

and Alabama to II per cent in Mississippi. The
condition of rice is below the nine-year average
IN all rice producing States except Alabama,
Louisiana and Texas in which States conditions
are l, l and per cent, respectively, above their
nine-year averages
There mas been an Improvement in the condi-
ton Of spring pastures in the last month In
sin; New-York, Pennsylvania and Ohio show
conditions considerably lower than those of last
month, while the condition in Illinois has de-
clined point in the month.
Statistcian Brown of the Produce Exchange
estimates the winter wheat crop the basis Of the
Agricultural Departments figures for June l. 1903,
4&3 362 600 bushels against estimate on June
1902, of 349 5000 bushels. His estimate for spring
estimate of 2S9. 9.734 Coo bushels June l, 1902.
James ]. Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railroad and Northern Securities companies, who
has Just returned from inspection trip over the
Great Northern lines to the Pacific Coast, during
which he discussed the crop situation with farmers
along the route, said yesterday:
From what I learned I am prepared to say that
prospects for spring wheat look brighter than they
twenty years. OF course. they have had too much
rain in parts of the corn belt and much or
that crop will have to be replanted. but from
what understand, the greatest damage has been
done at the bottom lands and this acreage repre-
sents only per cent of the total possible corn
crop On the other hand the rains will prove of
great benefit to that section OF the country Wnicn
has not been flooded.
Representatives Of other roads admitted yester-
day that CROPS were damaged by the floods. but
they called the fact that the total guam
tty of grain raised in the lowlands affected con-
stituted only small percentage of the total grain
traffic carried by the various lines. They said they
planned no special curtailments because OF any ap
parent uncertainty as to the crops.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
FORNES TO STAND BY LOW.
Tammany Men Circulating Report that
They Are to Nominate Him.

Anxious to disntegrate the fusion columns IN the
coming mayoralty campaign, Tammany men yes
terday industriously circulated the rumor that
President Charles V Fornes of the Board OF AL
dermen would be nominated by Tammany Hall for
the place he holds. There does not seem to
be the slightest authority for the statement, fur
they than the wish the part of Tammany men
that Mr.. Fornes leave the fusionists and cast his
lot with Tammany.
Mr.. Fornes, in the last campaign. freely up
braided Tammany and Tammany methods. He
has been a consistent upholder of good government
in the Board of Aldermen, and when the board has
split politically has been with the fusionists. He
and Mayor Low close personal friends, and It
be stated on the best authority that If Mayor
Low is renominated. Mr.. Fornes will not be found
voting the Tammany ticket, no matter who
heads
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
WHEAT BADLY INJURED.
STILL 4BOVE AVERAGE.
Yield of 489, ,969, 900 Bushels Winter
and 298. $40 900 Spring.

Washington, June 10.-Prelimnary returns TO
the statistician of the Department of Agrlcult-
ure on the acreage OF spring wheat sown 1ndl-
cate an area Of about II .257 600 acres, de-
crease of 364 600 acres. 81 per cent, from the
revised estimate of the acreage soWn last year
An increase of 10 per cent in North Dakota Is
accompanied by a decrease in Minnesota ana
South Dakota, conservatively estimated at 3 per
cent in the former State and per cent In the
latter. The average condition Of spring wheat
on June l was 95.9, compared with 954 at the
corresponding date last year, 90 on June 1. 1901,
and a ten year average Of 92.9.
The following table shows the acreage for the
five principal spring wheat States. compared
with last year. percentage basis and the
condition on June / in each OF the last three
years with the ten year average:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HIGHLY AMUSING, SAYS cAssATT.
Characterizes as Absurd Story that Rookie
feller is Trying to Get the ?. r. K;
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Philadelphia June 10-President Cassatt OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day, speak
ing through his private secretary, said;
The report that John D. Rockefeller Is attempt
ing to gain control of the Pennsylvania is apsuro;
There is attempt by any one TO wrest controi
from the interests now holding IL Such an achleNe
rnent is practically impossible. Admitting that
such a thing was possible. what good would II do
any persons or corporation TO gain controlling
interest in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
They would be unable to elect a director Tor a
year and il would take Just four years TO gain a
majority on the board. These stories are absurd,
and are highly amusing to Mr.. Cassatt and his
Heutenants.
According to PENNSYLVANIA Railroad officials, the
company's stock is scattered all over the world
being largely bought permanent investments
About one-third of the stock is owned in Europe.
Another third is owned in this city. and large
blocks are scattered in various cities along the
Pennsylvania lines.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Acreage
compared
United States .96. S

The acreage reported as under barley exceeds
that harvested last year by about 100000 acres,
or T. per cent. The average condition of barley
is 915. against 93.6 on June l. 1902; 81 at the
corresponding date in 1901. and a ten-year aver
age of SS.l.
The acreage under rye shows reduction OF
SO per cent from that harvested last June. The
average condition of rye is 90.6, against SS.1 on
June l. 1902; $50 at the corresponding date in
1901 and SO. the of the corresponding
averages of the last ten years.
The acreage of clover for the country
whole cannot be satisfactorily determined. but
all the principal clover States except Wisconsin
report decreases in acreage, ranging from l
per cent in Pennsylvania. Michigan and Illinois,
to s per cent in Iowa and Kansas. The condi-
ton of clover exceeds the ten-year average in
Iowa Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin.
while New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio show
conditions below their ten-year averages.
OF the fourteen States having 100000 apple
trees and upward, only Virginia and Tennessee
report conditions above their ten-year averages,
the conditions in the other important apple
producing States ranging from points in
North Carolina to twenty-three points in West
Virginia below such average.
The present prospects for the peach crop are
decidedly unfavorable. Oklahoma alone among
the important peach growing States showing a
condition above its ten-year average. In the re
naming states having 900 900 peach trees and
upward conditions range from / per cent in
California to 43 per cent In Arkansas below their
ten-year averages.
The acreage devoted to rice has been reduced
In all the principal rice producing States, the
reduction ranging from per cent in Georgia