davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-04

column was plentifully supplied with or
ganiza tions of musicians. These included
the band of the engineer corps. from the
Washington barracks: the mounted band
"f the I'd Cavalry. from Fort Myer: the
band of the United States marine corps.
the band from the United States steamer
Topeka. and the brigade band and the
corps of field music. combined, of the Dis
trict National Guard
Tie parade formed In the Capitol
grounds, with the head of the column at
the Peace monument. The order to move
given shortly before 9:l5 o'clock. Fol-
lowing a detachment or mounted police
men. under the personal command of the
superintendent Mai. Richard Sylvester
NJ. Young. United States army. With the
grand marsh.l were Brig. Gen. Tasker II.
Piss United States army. chief of staff;
Maj. Henry A. Greene. United States In
stiff of appropriate SIZE, consisting OF army
and navy officers.
The First Division.
The first division was under the command
OF Col. w. S. Edgerly of the I'd United
States Cavalry as marshal. and included
the troops and sea men of the regular army,
Navy and arine corps The division was
i:cl ied by the Engineer Corps Band, which
preceded the battalion of engineers sta
toned at the Washington barracks, and
commanded by Maj. Burr. The battalion
consisted of Conpa MES L and NJ A bat
talon of coast artillery, under the COM
mand of Capt. w. S. Alexander, followed.
This battalion included the 41th Company.
from Fort Hunt Va. and the 44th and
10th Compa nes. from Fort Washington,
Md. The 4th Field Battery. stationed at
Fort Myer. Va, next in line, under
the command of Capt. Stephen NJ. Foote.
The I'd Squadron of the I'd Cavalry,
headed Ivy the mounted regimental band
and commanded by Mai. Augustus p
Blocksom followed. Troops F, H. and E
paraded battalion of United States ma
rineS. from the marine barracks. COM
ma nded by Maj. Harry X. White. followed
by a battalion of selmen from the United
States ships Topeka and Prairie, brought
up the rear of the first division.
The army detachinents, as stated. were
all dressed in the blue uniforms and the
ravy's contribution to the parade was
dressed in white.
There WIS no little suffering among the
men, as the heat intense. Five cases
OF prostration were reported, but none was
serious IN the first vision precautions
were taken aga'y;-.. physical distress. there
being two ambulances under the charge of
Capt. Wilson of the army medical corps
and medical INSPECTOR Of the navy. while
Evening star., 1903-07-04

sworn to defend It, At such times we hear
AIN AIN oi oegenerate days and of the republic
gong TO destruction. 1t may do us good
areT;a eau Vi the use OF British gold during the
In ~ icah revolution. The bright side or
the story is that of the absolute steadSas,.
- unGer temptation of men like Graan
T.u 1. oternng, John Starke and Henry Knor
and hi. rs When We read of Charles Lee
It, frS H, ihtr1gues. his secret arreements
Wtn WIN Clinton. his dilatory tactics sIonn ~
SSusoh nS ana his treachery at Monmo,th
an ~ mi'nout H striking a blow he led away
On army from an armed foe ""S
ne bright side flashes IN with ,,. 49,.
y. cage trying to bribe Samuel Aderos =,
wa oa ms peace with the king. Even vet
7 ba.,a ah , near the ringing reply: "S,r trnst
K,ns ,ong since made my peace with the
shall tna,es. No personal consideration
cann. ., inauce me to abandon the rirhtsons
cause OF my country"
Attempted BETRAYAL
me aark side is when we think of tbs
oi saratoga and Quebec forgetting ths
ou ne had shed. the name he had won
70 oetray West Point for money
COMMISSION and going down into his
'o,y DIS benedict Arnold. the traitor.
e 'hins TO be remembered in all th,s
my trends is that our fathers had their
trials. They had to work ,v,,t 80.
saints. They were BETRAYED hut N NOT
- Souid snake their faith in Themselves
or their cause. Neither BENJAMIN Chnrch
noI Sharies Lee. nor Benedict Arnold could
that tried their very souls. 'es'
Appealing to the Supreme Judpe y, ,,>
No.io ior the rectitude of our intent;ons .
SAID the Declaration of Indenendenc.
Ds'.it en d hrm reliance on the protection of
Divine Providence. We mutually pledee ~ ~
each our lives, our fortunes and our sscre6
honor. Let US get such a faith. then WA
can make such a pledge. VIZ
Evening star., 1903-07-04
MOB ASSAULTS OFFICERS.
Riotous Young Men in Massachusetts
Town.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. July IA mob
of young men. angered by the arrest of one
Of their number during the night, wounded
a deputy sheriff by shooting him in the
face with a blank cartridge, assaulted a
policeman. bombarded the house Of a police
court judge with stones and stormed the
prisoners.
when Judge Nathan Washburne, whose
house was stoned. found that the local au-
thorities were helpless to control the riot
GUS crowd, he telephoned to nearby places
for police assistance. Aid arrived at 7
o'clock. but the mob had dispersed.
The summoned officers, however, were
placed In charge of the town for the time
being. and a call was issued for the select
men to meet for action In the emergency.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
''lf they're Rfch's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. Tenth.
Entire bullding-'phone ''one-dfty."

1t is a science how to
dress to be comfortable dur
ing hot weather.
The footwear plays a
most important part. The
foremost footwear designers
of America have for years
been improving summer
footwear, and today their
efforts are apparent in the
very cool and comfortable
shoes and Oxfords which
are shown here.
The main requisite is ease,
which is only possible
through correct fit, and the
leading footwear fashions are
made along the strictest lines
of anatomy, insuring the
maximum of comfort. Broad,
crooked lasts with fiat soles
seem to strike nearer to
footwear perfection than any
other styles, and such styles
are here in vast assortment,
all with that distinctiveness
and exclusiveness which have
made RICH'S SHOES
famous.
Perhaps the coolest foot
wear are those of canvas and
duck, which allow a most
perfect air circulation.
We are showing a most
complete line of these for
men, women, misses and
children, and the almost
daily shipments keep the line
of sizes intact.
Supplying the vacation
footwear to the great army
of people who are going
away has kept us as busy as
bees during the past week.
Shoes for every occasion are
shown here-the correct
styles for seaside wear-the
proper fashions for yacht
ing, for mountain climbing,
golhng and riding.
A perfectly equipped mail
order department with men
in charge who understand
your wants and who take
particular pains to see that
you get what you desire.
The best way is to leave your
foot measurements here be-
fore you go.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. Tenth.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

According to United States Minister Pow
ell at Port-au-Prince, by decision of the
court OF the north. more than fifty Ha-
walians have been doomed to perpetual
President Firmin and family and General
Salnave and brother
Evening star., 1903-07-04

.'''Tis love that makes the world 20
round quoted the very young man who
was beginning to have symptoms
But 1t hasn't got monopoly on the rev.
olution business" reioined the bachelor
who was carrying weight for age. "A linn
tied quantity of barrel-house trouble Juice
will produce similar effect."-Chicago
News.
Evening star., 1903-07-04

what! Marry your" snorted the fiery
tempered maiden. Huh! What do you
take me for?"
xFor better or worse" he replied prompts
ly. So they were married and lived unhap-
PLY ever after, for alasi she was worse
than he took her for.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1903-07-04
Judgment Suspended.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs. Homer-"What did your husband
say about your new tailor-made gownr'
Mrs. Nextdoor-"Not a word. He hasn't
seen the bill yet"
Evening star., 1903-07-04

together by the nigh resolve OF one great
patriot. Without clothes and blankets, food
and fuel shelter and medicine, the soldiers
left blood-stained footprints in the snow
from their cracked and frozen feet In the
hospital wigwam they lay without straw
between themselves and the frozen ground
The record of this fortitude. the story of
Washington praying alone in the silent
woods for help, forms one of the shining
pages of our history. But We miss the real
meaning of it all il we do not realize that
this suffering was unnecessary, that it
could easily have been averted, that sup
plies were plentiful, that hogsheads of
clothes and shoes were left to rot along
the way, all because of gross political mis-
management.
Change at Critical Moment.
In IT, at a most critical hour, Congress
had voted to entirely change the commits
sary department. 1t had forced faithful
official, Colonel Jonathan Trumbull. the
commissary. out of office. 1t had put in
competent political favorites in his place
and made subordinate officers RESPONSE
BILE not to their chiefs, but to Congress, OF
course, complete anarchy in the supply de-
partinent of the army ensued. 1t was a
part of the insane jealousy that Congress
always showed for the military power, re-
sulting in the loss of naore brave men by
starvation and exposure than British bull
lets could possibly reach And SO IL Con-
gress is ever foolish today, IL 1t takes false
steps in national affairs. neglects District
needs. legislates efacient servants out Of
office. permits abuses of oyercrowding and
idleness in prisons and warehouses;, let us
remember that perfection cannot come at
once: In the spirit of Washington at Val
ley Forge, let US work where we can and
wait where we must. until the dawning of
q brighter day.
1t sometimes happens that public servants
are false. A sacred trust IL betrayed, or a
government r. robbed by those who have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
PUUNENE DO|NGS

Puunene. Maui, Jan. 10.-Manager
w. Baldwin Of MAXWELL Plantation.
Kauai, Is off on vacation, the greater
part of which he will spend on Maui.
During his absence from Makawel! his
place will be filled by Is, II. Baldwin,
who Is at present the assistant man.
ager OF Puunene. +. +. Baldwin will
act in ID. b. Baldwin's place as assist
ant manager and Ed Thlelfall will III
the position of head luna of Division
No. l, Puunene.
Geo. Lindsay is able to be out again
after being confined to the house for
several weeks.
Miss Emily Daniels has gone to Ho-
nolulu and will reside with her Uncle,
Judge A. n. Kepoikai.
Mr.. Harden, timekeeper Of Division
No. g, leaves for the coast this week
Miss Alexander, the principal o!
Maunaolu Seminary, is in Spretkels-
vile for few days, the guest of Mrs,
II. p. Baldwin.
Rev. DR.. Beckwith preached very
fine New Years sermon at the Maka-
kao church last Sunday, after which
several new members were added to
the church and the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper administered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Insurance Companies
Made Big Money

New York. Dec. Silt will be
shown by the returns OF the various
banking and trust companies that 1902
has been as profitable as 1901. The
Western institutions report greater
progress than in the previous year. and
the several commercial agencies in the
United States and Canada make graft
flying statements as to the general bus.
mess of the country. The fire insur.
ance companies will show better results
this year than last. Among the life
insurance companies the phenomenal
business and gains OF the New York
Life Insurance Company are unprece-
denied. President Mccall Of the COM
pany has officially announced that the
new paid-for business OF the year will
exceed three hundred millions. and the
total business in force will be over
| fifteen hundred millions, a gain of onc
hundred and ninety millions over 1901
II is believed in banking circles here
that Congress at its present session
will take up very seriously the recent
recommendation of the Secretary Of
the Treasury on financial conditions
and that important legislation along
the lines of the plans presented by
President Roosevelt in his message
will follow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
BoER TACTICS WANTED.

London. Dec. 30.-The British Gov
eminent is trying to secure the SER
vices of General Ben Vilgoen, who is
now touring the United States, to COM
mand the Boer force which is going TO
Somaliland.
New York, Dec. 30.-General Viljoen,
who is at present in this city, author
lied the following stament concern
ing the report that the British Govern
ment desired him to command the Boer
force which is to operate against the
Somalis: Regarding the statement
that the British Government is seek
ing my services for the Somaliland
campaign, | may say that, although II
may be great honor, know nothing
of the matter, and hardly believe any
patriotic Beers have offered their sery,
ices, Personally have no inclination
in that direction. ! am trying to find
q home in the States or in Mexico, as
| was ruined during the late war. and
| must try to rehabilitate myself and
my friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
DETAILS Of F|RE
IN A KIHH PUMP

Wailuku, Jan. lc-On MUniay morn
Ing at about 1870 fire occurred at
Camp Pump Kihei, the woOucn build
ing enclosing the pump machinery be
ing burned to the ground rhe small
wooden oil tank standing near also col
apsed and the oil caught fire from the
heat of the burning building. The
hoist engine. dynamo and other minor
machinery in the building were des-
troyed, but the large boilers and smoke
stack escaped without material dam
age 1t is not known what the eXten.
OF the damage is in the shalt because
as soon after the fire as the mouth o.
the shaft could be reached, 1, was COW
cred with boards. over which dirt was
heaped to the depth of three or -four
feet, effectually shutting out the air.
The shaft will be left covered until II
Is certain that the fire, If there Is any
In the shaft, is entirely smOthered
There was no one except the Japan
ese fireman about the premises when
NliN hlG Oiph' OHNH SAig bhu UNIV
was In use, being the one which sup
piled steam to run the hosting ma
chinery. This japanese has been run
ming the oil burner ever Silce 1t was
Installed, and was specially trained 70.
the work His explanation of tho af-
fair is that when he ignited the flames
in the oil burner. the blaze kept putting
out into the room and ignited the pa
| per lining of the wall OF the outer
building. which being dry. burned like
/ finder. II is believed by SOME that he
turned a water hose on the oil fame,
but he denies tina: he did 50 The rea.
cause of the fire and the actual facts
in connection with IL will probably
never be known.
| Unless the shaft has suffered SCI ious
injury. which is not very likely. the
damage to the plantation viii be mere.
ly nominal. Camp 3 Pump has no,
been in use for some time. as the water
was not needed and will not be re,
quired before the middle IF March OF
the first of April. By that time. the
pump will doubtless be IN running
order again, so that the plantation will
suffer no inconvenience from the fire
For some time past, Manager Scott
and his assistant, Mr. GriDble. have
been fitting an air draft in the shat.
and on last Sunday, the temperature
at the bottom of the shaft was reduce
to So degrees About a week more oil
work was needed to have completed
all repairs and changes needed to hav,
put the shaft in first class condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Talking of Wireless
ACr.SS the Pacific

San Pedro, Dec. EFT is authorita-
lively stated here that the Pacific Wire
less Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany will begin the erection of large
station in San Francisco about Janu-
AIRY 10Th for the purpose OF establish
ing trans-oceanic wireless commune
cation with Honolulu and Joints along
the Alaskan coast, as well as the in
terror of that country. The company
will within few months prepare for
an extension of the system to the Phil
ippines, China and Japan.
1T Is the company's intention" said
General A. l.. New. manager of the
Pacific Company, today, ito begin
work on the San Francisco station
some time in January. The equipment
will be large and costly, ami the instru.
ments installed will be OF the mos;
powerful make. We hope 10 establish
complete system of wireless COM
munication with Honolulu within
three or four months, so that the sta.
tions may be thrown open for CONNER.
cial business at once.
I'VE are satisfied that there will be
10 trouble in getting Honolulu, as oul
experiments already made betweer
Whites Point and Avalon .lemonstral L
clearly that with possibly little nor,
power the distance can be overcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
VERY SUDDEN DEATH :
Of MISS MOl[|E BUSH

The many friends of Miss Mollio
Bush. eldest daughter of Hen. John f.
Bush, were surprised to hear Saturday
night the startling news OF her death
at her home on Hotel street few
doors Waikiki If Punchbowl. Death
took place at S o'clock after an Illness
of only a few days. She was taken Ill
on Monday just week ago, severe
cold settling on her lungs She was
compelled to take to her bed and on
Wednesday complications set in, among
these being the development of peri
tonitis. which was the principal cause
of death. The suffering OF the patient
was intense toward the end.
The funeral took place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the late resi-
dence on Hotel street. Therswas in at
tendance a large number of the friends
of the deceased. The Rev. Ii. II. Park.
er of Kawaiahao church ofiiciated. In
terment took place in the Makiki GEM
etery. The floral offerings we're num-
srous and most beautiful. Following
were the pall-bearers: Thomas Cum
mings, George Harris, Tim Lyons,
Morris Keohokalole, Captain Parker
and Edward Giffard.
Deceased was born in Honolulu 3?
years ago. She was the daughter OF
John +. Bush and Mary Ann Bush
Much of her early youth was spent in
kona. where she went to school and
at st. Andrews Priory in Honolulu
When her father was sent to Samoa
as Minister Plyenipotentiary in the
reign of Kalakaua, deceased accompa-
MED her father IN the Kaimiloa. She
returned later on and was resident
of the city from the time of her return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12

How is your brother making out?"
"Oh, hes doing a ilourishing bust,
ness"
"Ah, indeed"
Yes; he's a professional card.wri
ter, philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
TRICKS MERRY XMAS |
GAVE ALL HIS employees
EIGHT PERCENT ADVANCE
AFFECTS ALL MEN IN HIS ExTEN.
sivE observation-disclosures
RISE FROM POVERTY
TO WEALTH.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1.-The Christ
mas present that II. c. Frick gave to
the 10000 employees of his coke com
pany was notice of a general advance
in wages, averaging per cent. No
tices were posted throughout the
Frick furnaces, telling me men of the
decision.
The increase includes the miners
coke drawers. drivers, cagers, and Ia
borers. 1t means that the company
will next year dispense IN wages to
aus men sl,o, 900 more tnan 1t has
lis year. and that 1t wall continue to
pay the highest wages of any concern
in the United States employing this
kind of labor.
The Frick Coke Company is a sub
sidiary company of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The action of Mr.. FriCk is great
surprise to labor leaders and to the
public in general, as the coke mag
nate has long been considered as UNI
friendly to labor. His attitude during
the great Homestead strike of the ear
| ly gus was anything but friendly to
the striKers.
a. was shortly after the end of this
strike that Alexander Bergman. n
European anarchist attempted to as
sassinate Mr.. Frick In the latters Of
fee in Pittsburg. The coke magnate
was stabbed and shot, bu: he gamely
fought his assailant until the police ar
rived.
Mr.. Frick was born Dec. 10, 1Si9. in
the village of West Overton, Westmore-
land county, Pa.-the heart of the great
coke region over which he was after
ward to be the ruler. His father, 4
farmer Of Swiss ancestry, Have him a
common school education, md he start
ed his business career as clerk in q
dry goods store at Mount Pleasant. Pa
In 1869 his grandfather gave him po-
sitlon as bookkeeper in his distillery at
Broad Ford, Pa.
Before lie was 81 years old Harry
Frick, as he was then called. began
to look about him at the cokin-coa
deposits in the vicinity of Broad Ford
Coke making was then an infant in,
dustry, and young Frick began to study
its possibilities with the result tha
he soon formed a partnership WITH
two of his young friends and began tn,
operation of 800 acres of lard and fift!
ovens.
1hls equipment increased until il
1873 the firm had 200 ovens. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
AUTHORIZES DEAD.

New York, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Trella Eve.
Ign White, a successful magazine wri.
ter, is dead at her home here. She
was the wife Of George Emmons
White, a son of Rear Admiral Edward
White, U, S, n, retired. Mrs. White
was Miss Foltz before he. marriage
two years ago. She was a California
girl and came to New York eight years
ago to engage in literary pursuits, fol
lowing her graduation from St. JOSEPH
College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Van Colt Lost All
and BlameS Woman

New York. Dec. 30.-Postmaster Cor
nelius Van Colt has lost all the savings
of a lifetime. according to his lawyer,
because of his connection with the de-
funct National Mercantile Agency, OF
which he was president. Willis T..
Gridley, secretary and treasurer of tn ?
concern, and Miss Edna Ranney. book
keeper. were arrested today on Van
Colts complaint and charged with for
gerry. The National Mercantile Agency
was established in September, 1899.
with a capital of $500 900, Tor the pur
pose of doing business siTlilar to that
operated by Dun and Bradstreet. Van
Colt was made president OF the com
rany. Gridley Is a wealthy man, and
his mother, who lives at Syracuse, owns
bank.
Forgery is the charge against Grid.
ley and Miss Ranney. 1t is charged
that the woman. under Gridley's direc'
ton, falsified the books of the Nation
al Mercantile Agency in such wa!
that they showed Van Colt owed tn,
concern $4,000, when, as a matter o
fact, according to Van Colts attorney
the company owed him $4,000. Tn
amount involved by the alleged tam
pering with the books vas s21,OOO
The $4,000 Van Colt has lost was 70
notes he Endorsed in the interest O
the company. The notes are held b,
relatives of Gridley. Miss Ranney /
attractive and secured the position o
bookkeeper through Gridley. 1t is said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12

The BuiIstln, rs Gems per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
BUILDERS TO MEET.

The legislative committee of the
Board of Directors Of the BuIlders and
Traders Exchange held a meeting in
the rooms of the organization, Elite
Building, from l 10 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. No action Of any kind was
taken, the members OF the committee
spending the time in discussions Oh
various matters.
The Board of Directors of the EX.
change will meet at the usual time this
evening for the purpose o. preparing
the reports to be presented at the an
nual meeting to be held next week
They will also consider the recent
recommendation of the Republican
Central committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12

"Yah, there!" angrily exclaimed Say
mold Storey, who had curled himself
up and gone to sleep on the sunny side
of an ash barrel in the alley "Wot
we pokin' me thataway fur?"
"OXcuse me, blease," said the rag.
picker dropping his iron hook in as
constituent, 81 It'd not know dere vas
a man inside of dem. Baltimore
American. .........