davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24

tive sovereign ana take the oath of
allegiance they are welcomed and put
on a par with native born citizens,
without having to wait twenty-one
years for the right to vote.
1t does not appear probable that in
our day they will be allowed to take
part in voting or making laws for a
country to whose government they re-
fuse to owe allegiance.
That they are compelled to give up
part of their property annually, as
citizens do, for the protection of the
balance, is right but it does not fol-
low that therefore they should be al
lowed to take part in making the laws
or in electing those who do so. 1t
may be calling to an educated alien
to witness iHiterate citizens making
laws which saddle property with heavy
taxes but he knows it is optional with
himself whether he will take part in
making those laws, or rather unmak-
ing them.
Il would appear that the rights to
which aliens may aspire has about
reached its limit as there is quite an
outcry through many of the States
that our native born citizens should
have to wait for twenty-one years for
the right to vote and aliens are grant
ed the. same right on from three months
to five years residence. Also the bars
are being raised against the unrestrict-
ed immigration of aliens, the law re-
quiring' moral and physical cleanliness
as we'll as a certain degree of educa-
'tion to enable aliens to land on the
shores. of the United States.
JAS. w. GIRVIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24

lowed to return to their own country,
and eventually their vessels were re-
paired and they were assisted.
Afterwards right of residence was
granted and we find instances of gov
ernments soliciting immigration of
certain classes of aliens on account of
their skill. as weavers, jewelers., etc.
Still the statutes prohibited the pur-
chase or inheritance by aliens of real
property or the appointing of an alien
executor or administrator.
Gradually the right to purchase and
devise and inherit real property was
granted in many countries, although
this is still barred in some of our
States and in some other countries.
Governments have maintained their
right to deal with aliens as they choose
although the more powerful of them
have in some instances insisted in
maintaining consular courts in foreign
countries where only their citizens may
be tried for crime and misdemeanor,
thus ignoring the laws Of those semi
barDarous lands. Also all govern
ments insist on their innate right to
expel or repel any aliens whose resi-
dence or immigration might be fruitful
of danger to citizens.
What the future holds in store for
aliens it is not possible to prophesy
That public sentiment on many sub
jects has changed and is changing is
a fact. Already We see movement
for recognizing the necessity for givS
ing political minorities representa-
tfon. 1t may be resident aliens will
be advarced to such position that
they may take part in the politics of
the land. n
At the present day they are not on1 u
welcomed, given right to lease, purj
chase, devise and inherit real property!
but are denizenized, i. e., given all pei
itical rights, except the right to votes
Also if they elect to abjure their ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
KAMS CARRY
OFF THE HONORS

It was an all-Kamehameha Day yes
terday at Oahu College where the Ka-
mehameha Boys School football team
defeated the Punahous, and the Ka-
mehameha Girls School basketball
team won from the High School team.
y The football game resulted in the fol-
lowing score:
Kamehameha, 80; Punahou, 10.
The basketball score was as follows:
~Kamenameha Girls School, 6; High
School. 4.
Both games were played on the Oahu
College campus at O'clock Big
crowds witnessed the playing, which in
each case was above the average.
The football game aroused intense
interest, for despite the divergent score
the game was a lively one, and is con-
sidered the best game played this sea,
son.
The game showed splendid team
work on~both sides, although the Kams
played the steadiest, most teamy game
which had but few vulnerable s&ots.
Their line work was superior to Puma
hou's. The Kams broke through Puma
hou's center again and again and also
went around the ends easil.,.
One Of the surprises of the game was
the initial kickoff by LowTey of the
Punahous, which scored a touchdown.
1t fairly took the breath away from
the Kams and for minute things look
ed dark to them, and there was re-
sultant feeling among. the Punahou
rooters that everything was going their
way.
Oliver of the Kams kicked the goals
and c. B. Lyman did excellent work
in running. Center Kealoha broke
down the Punahou center frequently,
opening up breaches for his team
through which deadly advances We're
made.
The basketball brought out also the
excellent team work of the Kameha-
meha Girls School which was first
brought to attention in their game on
Saturday with the Y. w. c. AS. The
game ended even, 4 to f. when it was
decided to try for the first point in a
second play. This was won by the Ka-
mehameha girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
COMPARISONS

Comparisons bring out the strong
points in favor of our glasses. We do
none but the best work, and the best
glasses are the only kind you can afford
to wear. We count comparisons in our
goods, our fitting, and our methods,
and require but an opportunity to con-
vince as to the ease, comfort and pleas
ure our glasses afford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
HONOLULU GUN
CLUB MATCH

Manoa Valley will resound on
Thanksgiving morning with gun-ffring
for the Honolulu Gun Club will have
a special shoot on that day for prizes.
The club has a commodious house and
trap shield. Since it's organization a
few months ago the club has been un-
usually successful in it's membership.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
PROBATE MATTERS.

F. W. Macfarlane, administrator of
the estate of Bella d. Friel, has rem
dered his final account. Receipts are
$sS7.S2 and payments $7S2.47, leaving
a balance of s105.35. A supplementary
inventory shows $169.5O value of per-
sonal property and s562.50 real estate,
a total of $7S2.
F. W. Macfarlane, trustee under the
will of Adelia Cornwell, has filed his
second account, which has been re-
ferred to NJ. T. Simonton, master, for
report. Receipts are s9751.66 and pay
ments s9S72.s5. leaving $3129 due the
trustee.
Hiram KoIomoku was appointed
guardian of his six minor children un-
der 500 bond by Judge De Bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
Ups and Downs.

There's lots of ways goin' up-bloons,
elevators, an dynamite-but if you
will ring US up (phone main BID our
man will call with samples of our avn
ings and curtains for the sun exposed
sides of the house. pearson and potter
company. g
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
COURT NOTES.


Judge De Bolt resumed the civil jury
trial of Hawaiian Trust Co. VS.. Annie
Barton ct al yesterday.
Judge Robinson called the calendar
of all the remaining cases allotted to
him for the term.
In the case of Nj. Silveria VS.. L. All
10, Judge De Bolt has allowed Defend
ant twenty days after the filing of
transcript of evidence in which to file
his bill of exceptions to verdict and
judgment for plaintiff.
P. D. Kellett, Jr., commissioner, has
petitioned for confirmation of the fore
closure sale in the suit of Mary E,
Foster VS.. Lum Kin and others. Plain
tiff was the purchaser the property
being rice plantation and mill, for
$4,000.
Frank J. Turk has filed an answer
to the cross petition for divorce of his
wife. Estrella L. Turk, denying all of
the allegations therein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24

Following are names of the new jur-
ors summoned to appear this morning:
E. B. Friel, John Crowell, John CRUDE,
Chas. Molteno, Manuel Richards, Jas.
Young, C. A. Herring, j. A. Laweiawe,
David K. Hoapili, w. G. Rowland, Jr.,
Aona, W. Wolters, E. M. Legros, Ed
gar Henriques, ]. ]. Sullivan, F. J.
Turner, Crestol Bolte, Hiram Kolomo-
ku, c. A. Vierra, M. I. Silva, John En-
meluth, Edward Worthington, W. NJ.
Templeton and Edward Baker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
IDIMOND'S
w. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

Sole agents for the celebrated Jewel
Stoves and the Gurney Refrigerators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
NOTICE.

4 ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to communt-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ, Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-24
JURY PANEL
EXHAUSTED
More Men Called
for Trial Of
Jones.
Fourteen Jurors Already
Excused on Sworn
Examination.
Judge Robinson Prepares to CIeal
His Calendar-Probate and
Other Matters.

Great difficulty is assured in obtain
ing jury to try Edward M. Jones for
murder. All of yesterdays session
in Judge Gears court was taken up
with the examination of jurors under
oath to ascertain if there was cause
why they, individually, should not sit
on the case. One after another was
excused for cause. consisting in opin-
ion already formed, scruples against
capital punishment, etc.
Attorney General L. Andrews and
Deputy E. c. Peters appear for the
Territory. and A. G. M. Robertson and
J. J. Dunno for the defendant.
Jones looked almost the most ur-
concerned person in the courtroom.
He has improved in flesh, complexion
and every apparent way since the
night he surrendered himself at the
police station about three months ago.
Most of the time in court he works his
jaws upon a cud of some kind. Be-
meath his composed exterior, however,
there may be all the anxiety his ter
rible position ought to produce, for, al
though calm in demeanor, he never be-
trays any sign of 1evity in his glances
of recognition toward acquaintances.
From the questions asked by the At
torney General, as well as counsel for
the defense, it would. appear that the
prosecution will concentrate on the
murder of Mrs Parmenter, leaving
that of Mrs. Jones in the background.
Fourteen jurors were excused for
cause when, with eleven in the box,
the panel was exhausted. Judge Gear
thereupon ordered a special venire for
26 men to issue, and at 4:30 adjourned
court until $50 this morning.
NEW JURORS SUMMONED.
80 inv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
March 7 In History

 1T74-B ritish h parliament zAM closed the port of Bos- @ST~A ton. The Boston tea @ WsA party of Dec. Is. 177S, @V4 1~ EkS led to retaliatory meas VI A asB ures as soon as news of V1M@S MkMD the affair. reached par OLA liament.
 aS74-Millard Fillmore, thir- ssEMg / teenth president, died V SyI5S~ in Buffalo; born 1900. aS7T-Matilda Heron, ac- Matlioa rlerol' rol' tress noted for her Camille, died in New York city; born 1S30 4SSS-C c. Memminger, Confederate secre~ tary of the treasury, died in Charles ton; born 1900.
 ls9S-General Nelson B. Sweetzer, U. S.. A.. retired, died in Washington; born 1883
 aS02-The British General Methuen cep- tured in sharp fight with Delaxey's . Boer column near Klerksdorp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
"SIDETRACKED.'s .'s

There will be plenty of fun at Polls on Monday evening when A. o. Scam mons siSide Tracked" will be played. The play is well known as a good sen sational comedy, chock full of fun, fire and ginger. It has been rewritten and stren ngthened and is being played by fine cast of we'll known and pro- ficient actors. and is making hit this season greater than ever. Tie plot though not deep, is thrillingly interest ing and serves to amuse and entertain, as 1t shows the true inwardness of certain hypocritical human beings and the innate nobility of character of one of the genus hobo, a tramp, proving the truth of the axioms: Ut is not the clothes that makes the man." and "A ragged coat may cover an honest heart" A complete new outfit of stage effects and scenery is being used this season. Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Notice of Reward,

This is to certify that at a meeting of the board of aldermen, held March ?, 1903, the following vote was passed, to wit:
 Voted, That this board authorize and direct that a reward of $2OO be of. fered and paid to any person or per sons who shall produce evidence which shall lead to the arrest and conviction of any or each of those persons impli. cated as principal or accessory in the following named high crimes, viz: As. sault on W. A. $. Harvey, on February 23, 1908; assault on William Merna and William LaMont, on February PC. 1903: assault on Harold R. Durant, on March 1, 1908; and
 Voted, That the city clerk be direct ed to adertise this action in each of three daily newspapers for three sue cessive days; and
 Voted, That any payment under this note shall be charged against the ap- propriation for Miscellaneous Ex- penses," first taxation district.
 Approved by the mayor, March 4, 1903.
 Attest:
 MICHAEL J. RYAN, City Cerk. 3-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

half of island in the North which isn't to be left out i the doing of great things.
 ExPERIENcE-AND HAVE KNOWN wELL-is MOST COOPERATIVE MAN THATa EXISTS
 There American of all menhes fair minded he doesn't overreach himself he's mpacabeI think he's placable--he doesn't want to make enemies
 The of popularity isn't the wideness of It's what his fellows think of him. That wanting in nation that doesn't how assimae it's social activity When the at the bench your friend the enterprise which your energies been bent has behind it force that is irresistible
 There something beyond his individual quality Our repu ican be credited with much of the ability and which going forward toward the material of the earth There isn't right enjoyed that denied another We asking who forefathers We're asking what you do
 THIS NATION HAS THE TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE THAT IT.  AMERICA AHEAD BECAUSE ANY. MANS EVERY CITIZENS RIGHT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
"rHE MISREPRESENTATION .r


 Waterbury has had "A Hot Old Time;" now for '"The Resurrection. .'' This will come on Tuesday evening when Tolstoi's great play will have it's first Waterbury presentation at Polls. Persons who keep in touch with theat- rieal matters know what sensation is being made by the several stage yer sions of ''The Resurrection" that are just now before the public and what a difference of opinion exists concern ing it's moral value. It has attracted the same opposition that was made, to tIris'' and has the same warm de- lenders that Pinero's drama had. AS to which view of the To1stoi drama Is the correct one cha best be fath- omed by visit to Poli's on Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
COMING EVENTS

March 7-Military band promenade. March S-Address by Thomas Elgal of New York city.
 March 15-Address by Prof A. M Newens of Ames, Ia.
 March 15-"A Night of Irish Song auspices Catholic Women's associa tion
 March 16722-Mount Olive A. M. E Zion church grand rally.
 March 20-Lecture by Hon J. 0. Da ney. A. M. F. Zion church.
 March 22-Address by Dean Alfred A. Wright of Boston. Mass
 April 15-25-St Michael's parish fair Wateryille.
 April -scoreher club promenade. April 17-Sunshine Athletic clut promenade
 April 25-May 2-A. o. H. and Ladies auxiliary union fair.
 May 13-16-St Joseph's T. A. society Festival.
 John Forbes Robertson, we'll known English journalist and art critic, and father of Forbes Robertson, died ir London last Wednesday, at the age oi S1. He was said to have had, the fines theatrical collection in the world and spent fortune in accumulating the ater programs and portraits of theatri cal celebrities.
 H:
 After May 10 it will be the N. O Goodwin company in place of the Good win-Elliott company, because Miss Fl liott retires to go to Europe, while MI Goodwin will play way into June and e&o hot 1,o eo 1iu fc join his wife abroad and assist her i'll the preparation of her next seasons Individual starring tour.
 II:
 Sarah Bernhardt has at last com. pleted the tomb which she has been preparing for herself. It is a granite structure, severely plain and pierced by four archAs. The single word s'Bernhardt'' is inscribed upon it. The tomb is located in the Pere La Chaise cemetery in Paris and is near to those of Talma, Rachel and Mile Mars.
 :II:
 During the past two weeks E. H. Sothern has had five plays sent to hin with historical personages as the cen tra1 figures. These plays are based upon the lives of Omar Khayyam. Ma poleon Bonaparte, HTeder1ck the Great Oliver Cromwell and Sir Walter Ral eigh. These with four other historica characters that MT Sothern has beer studying, Chaucer, King Robert o Sicily, Shatterton and King David make list of rossib1e historical DOT krayals unusually notable.
 Il:
 Victoria B. C., March 7.--shake speare's works have invaded Japan with 'Othello' leading the van. Tn, tragedy of the Moor has been don, into Japanese, and will be presented or the stage in TolSio or some other impor tant city in the near future. Tn translators have done some heroic cut ting and remodeling with the grea play. All the characters have changed their nationality Othello becomes tn, Japanese governor, Desdemona a Jap anese girl, the city of Florence become Tokio, and Cyprus is found to be For mosa.
 Myles Murphy. well known in tn profesison as an actor, author and man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
THE GENUINENfsS or LINCOLN'S FAME

By Ex-Governor FRANK S. BLACK of New York
 7INCOLN'S name and his performances in the lines which he pursued have been cut into the rock of Amer ican history with the deepest chise yet made of this continent. But 1t is not by the grandeur off his powers that he has most appealed to me- but rather by those softer honeer traits that bring him down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

and aeconate And Lincoln imposing when the der attributes of his exposed
 HE GENUINE, AFFEcTIoNATE, AND, AFTER ALL IS REACHED, WHAT IS THERE WITHouT THESE TWo7
 You the heights and sound the dephs you the rewards of and quer under the electric of pplausehe time will when these will fall you like the rags that your body. t
 POWER HUsks PRETENsE VILE STRIPPED STOOD BEGINNING, REVEALED
 had such than Abraham Lncon and his strength that regard from the ervaon through all his life of that fondnes for his early home the recolecon of his family and their struggles which his sympathy always and young. HE WAS NEVER so GREAT BUT THAT THE TIES OF HIS YOUTH STILL BOUND HIM Hewa far away but that he could still hear the of the evening bird in the groves of his nativity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 School meeting. Y. M. c. A., basket ball league. Friendly league, shirt waist class. Waterbury association, N. A. s. 10.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Waterbury Turn Verein. Mulcahy council, K. of O. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

"WAY DOWN EAST" The popular old New England drama t'Way Down East'' Wednesday afternoon and evening at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Z SOCIETY CLUB THEATRE >>

tered to prevent the evil spirits from following the soul of May Lyn. The
 wealthiest merchants of Chinatown and
 the entire company of the Chinese the ater attended the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
By ANDREW CARNEGIE

SMERICA has been first in electricity, although be- s1 gan late But the who wins is the who says
 to fortune and the gods themselves, I don't believe V it." It takes the electrical atmosphere of America kJ to produce these great Graham Bell was a, ~ Scotchman. So even electricity there's the north
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
"A HOT OLD TIME"

The final performance of "A Hot Old Time" at Polls will be given this evening. The play, which has always enjoyed tremendous local popularity, has lost none of its fun as a result of the changes made to suit the A. O. H., but is quite as amusing. as ever. 1t should draw another large house this evening. Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
THE NECESSITY OF ORGANIZATION
 AMg bNgy EMFHVEYEKN National 5A"OiSO Ai'HA " ksNO

RW HEN capital is thoroughly organized then will " the almost complete disappearance of the strike and the boycott for they but systematic manifestations Asa of social disease growing out of imperfect organza
 
 WHEN ORGANIZED EMPLOYERS EMPLOYEES SIT DOWN TOGETHER, THEN DISPUTES MATTERS AFFECTING INTERESTS, AND THESE MAY DISPOSED INTELLIGENT, SCIENTIFIC MANNER.
 As there national federation of employers present sy demands the immediate There dua in the United States until national perfected fo while labor partially organized capital ganzed at all A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

Lovers of fun will find warm time
 at the Jacques. too. in the final per
 formance of the current show that will 1 be given this evening. Following it next Monday will be the biggest and
 most expensive bill of the season, and if this doesn't get the town ablaze
 nothing in vaudeville can. Three big acts are head1ined in Leroy and Clay tons funny farce Hogan of the Han son." Lorimer Johnston and Caroline
 Frances Cooke's comedietta "All's Fair ! in Love-" and Anita's myriad .spectacu-
 lar dances. The latter is a novelty
 of the kind made famous in Paris by
 La Loie Fuller, and this is the first time for anything of the kind to be shown in Waterbury. And the bill
 has in addition George Levaseur, the l Waterbury strong man, who is now in
 New York competing in tests of
 strength at the Madison Square Gar
 den and who is said to be a physical marvel. Others on the bill are Lew 1 Wells, James H. Cullen, Gavin and
 Platt, and the vitagraph with an illus tration of ''Bluebeard," now running in New York a Prices are 10, 20 and
 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents,
 ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
ILLUMINATED STAGE PICTURES

ILLUMINATED STAGE PICTURES.
 Those who are desirousl of seeing their stage favorites in all their glory can gratify that wish by attending the fine displays of Byron's illumin- ated stage pictures that are being giv- en at Poli's theater each Sunday night. In respect to variety of subject and magnitude of proportions nothing has ever been seen in this city to compare with this unique Byron exhibition. Manager Jacques announces that near ly hundred plays are to be shown to- morrow night in addition to Professor Morrow's "Picturesque America. 1" Prices are popular.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
THE NEW YORK QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 31-At the cotton
exchange business vas quite moderate
today. The market opened at an ad-
vance Of 2G4 poin, $, this being a feeble
TO the Liverpool cables. which
were expected TO come 3G4 points low
CT and came only 2g3 points lower. and
from this there was a partial recovery,
the English market thus maintaining a
leading tendency. which has been noted
of late The buying here was largely
by commission houses. with the bear
contingent inclined to sell on indica-
lions of larger receipts next week; bu-
at best it was small market. with
prices soon after the call off to the clos
ing OF yesterday.
Selling was checked BY very favorable
accounts from Fail River and from the
spot cotton markets at large the latter
Indicated a well sustained demand from
exporters and spinncrs. A pressure on
today.s market was 3 la ser estimate as
to Mondays receipts at houston. and
estimated port receipts today, the latter
pointing 10 $4,000 bales. against IS, 600
bales last year. Public interest was
small while the more professional con-
tingent showed q disposition 10 hold of
for further indications as 10 next weeks
receipts.