davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
GOOD CONCERT BY
SYMPHONY SOCIETY

The Honolulu symphony Orchestra
save one of the most successful mus.
ical entertainments of the season at
Bishop Hall, oahu College, last night.
Mrs. Il. Kahl assisted the chorus. Tho
entire program was under the dircc-
tion Of Il. Rutland Bode. who has been
constantly training the singers and
players. The first number was Aub.
er's overture Bronze Horse" Al
splendid opening number.
Following were the features of the
cOncerts including part songs:
(a) "A Romance. $50. Mendelssohn
l. 20 Fly with Me"
2. "A Youth once Loved"
3. over Their Grave" III
OBJ In This Hour of Softened
SplendOr' ..........,... Pinsuti
Mrs. Il. Kahl, soprano. accompanied
by Herr Kahl, delighted with a Franz
, Curt, Am See" with flute 'obligatO
by Mr, c. S. Dcsky. Mr. Desky sup.
prised and pleased hin friends by. the
dellcacy and truth of his rendition
! Mrs. Kahrs other song was C. Saint.
Saens' "Cantalhle der KClila aus Sam
! son und Della" ...| ....
! The closing number was an Orches
trial one, Bccthoven's Symphony No. 2
The IarGhctto movement In a Major
and the Scherzo and trio. allegro In
ID Major, were especially enjoyable.
The personnel of the orchestra and
: of the chorus follows:
Director, Il. n. Bode: first yiOlins
Mrs ingalls,, Or, o. Il. Wall W. A
Love and Herr Kahl; second yiolins
Mrs. L. A. Ross, Miss Bessie Hopper
| Miss Violet Damon and DR.. Moore;
viola, b. l.. Marx; cello, Dr. Carl Ra
mus; double bass, Messrs. Williams
and Vierra; flute, Chas. S. Dcsky;
clarionct, Mr.. Chadwick; oboe, Mcssrs
Kopkc and Bechtel; organ, Geo
Cooke; first cornct, G. J. Boissc; sec
ond cornet, c. Kruss; trombone, j. X
Kaua; tympani and drums, S. Peck;
piano, Mr.. Fake.
Chorus: Sopranos, Mrs. G. b. Coop
er, Mrs. S. Il. Damon. Mrs. Alex. Lind
say, Jr., Mrs. WilliaWs Martin, Mrs
4. A. MOttSmith, Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt
Miss WaddinGton and Miss X. Ward
contraltos, Miss Aylctt, Miss Judd
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Miss Ada Rhodes
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. G. $. Weight an
Miss Whine: tenors, l.. G. Blackman
c. Edmunds, =. j. HarwoOd Arthu
Wall aud Clarence Waterman; bassos
d. Anderson, Walter Beakbane. A. .
RlaCkman, Rev. A. l.. Hall aud CurZO
| osborne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Eggs Tor Matching, 50 per setting,
from S. c. white lcghorns; yard
headed by cock winner first prize;
also special award, best in the
Mediterranean class Hawaiian
Poultry Show, Jan, 1908. Incu-
bator lots furnished on application,
$40 per 100, from selected thor
oughbrcds.. Henry Giles, agt. II.
p. Assn, care L. o. II. & Son, Hoo
nOlulu. 39i5-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
Only One "BROMo ouINlNE"

That is LAXATIVE BRONCO Qm-
nine, Used the world over to Cura
Colds in One Day, L. W, Groves
signature on box.--Madc by PARIS
MEDICINE co. Saint Louis, U, S.
Of \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

A valuable collection of stamps. This
collection is the property of the
widow of the late II. w. Bowen,
and is the result Of his effort in
many Years Of labor; they can be
seen at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Young building. 3911-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

500 #. Sin. cast-lron sewer pipe; !
all-copper Truax sterilizers tin lin
ed; / all-cOpper water still, tin
lined; ! all-copper iO-gal. steam
Jacket kettle; all-copper wash
boilers. Emmcluth & Co., Ltd,
1ij King St. Phone 2Ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
FOUND

4 lurse. Owner can secure by pIp>.
ing property and paying for az.
Apply DR.. Smith, Naval Station.
39l5-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
VOCAL CULTURE.

Mrs. Anna E. Teetzel, soprano. The
Mehan method of voice placing.
Studio, Art League. Hours 10 to g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Part Hawaiian of fair address and
intelligence, for cleri;; good OPP
portunity for the right man. Ad-
dress this Office, Man" 3S9l-tf
Clean vIplng rags at the Bulletin Of
flee. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

New Servant: Please, mum, tn wa
ter Is cold.
Mistress: What water, Jane?
New Servant: TIL hot water, mum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

4 few pure-bred young Bun Orping-
ton roosters for sale! Also eggs for
setting. Address p. o. Box 40, L.
hue, Kauai. ..... ..l 3909-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

White Pekin ducks and eggs. 1871
South King st, 390G-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

$4,000 CASH-2OO X 800 II. Broom
house. Kaimuki. Address Box c.,
this Office. 3909-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku. Hawaii
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Waiohinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
PIANO TUNING

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha.
waiian News Co., Young bldg Phone
294 or cor. Alakca and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

The Wsekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
NTH.

See Hastings for repairs OF Locks,
Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening Of
Fine Cutlery. Rear Union Grill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

gelteru I'M @eiBen Sauie bci'm Er1s
iibenten 0as GobeIfriiDitild ein, unO
bies miro ibre Ieste 9egegumng por
Der Riitfebr oeS Srn. Gait nod)
@oihington 5rr inauguration iein.
GIN 2auie bcS WorgenS Dotte Sr.
SQTt cine llntcrreblng nit Dem @nll=
ucrHcW Mn1oon SIR &crcnbarlnng
res Frogranlm$ iiir Die M1rmmug
Guba'S ieitenS ser o%mcrifaniid)elt
Sruppcu. 9Mieitig miro an9enum-
men, oob bic Nuibcbrng Der gcgen=
martigcn prouiloriiden Hegtcrlmg
obne 3lDilGeniou Dor lid geben miro.
Inter anbcren madlte 6ru. 3uft
5beooore 6. Burton, Gnnoibut iiir
bas In1t ocS @unOc9 lenatnrS iilr
Ohio, 'eine Auiportpng. &r. Colt
bate III Scr Goniercn5 aui1eforOert.
nmo Sr. 0llrtoll erfldrtc, CT meroc,
'obol0 e9 ietnc Nmt&gCihGite crIat-
bcn, nod Ohio 5urilttebren, nm Die
Agitniipn fiir ieile Mobl ielb1t allf=
5lncbmen, % or BON Der Gnnbioutur
utter feinen %llIuitGnben 5nriidjutrc.
ten gcoenfc. Nus oieien 2leuberm-
gen cnttobm man, buB CT. foll5 ibnt
cine StcIlmg i'm &obinct oll1eboten
morocn icin ioltc, bicic ob9elepnt
| ooer nit elmer hinoenocn GrtlGruu1
5uriid oeboltcn bat, Inn 6lrlddit Sen
Aitagong oes @obl.Gonteite5 in SDio
ub5umarten.
I'm ri llbr bc,tte (Somntug' iriib
reiite Sr. Gait iibcr Die nEcrmiplua-
nia 9obn" nod Dem Siiben ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
ToS Sinh oes MnsiGbiacn.

@nbingtom ,. 3, -. Sej,
6roil Gotta Gnrlp. @ntttli SoDll
II. Gurlp's. bes Ni,si1ti9clL. lpeld)cr
bier in iiolirtcr elb9eid)ieocnbett &c
halten miro. bat cinenl Stnoe oeS &c
ben Qegebcn. Mad, grfl1rnllg ocS
sic Shutter bcbonoelnbcn grjtca polll
Sunitdtsonlt 5eigt bos Nci,Geborc1c
nidjt mir nid)t Die g~eringIle Spltr
pol, ieincS Suters Srantbcit, loilOcrll
lit oeiuno mo frditiG mic MIR clll
Sobp iein fam. Ter Sater lrnr bed
erireilt. ais CT bon Der Sebllrt oeS
@imocs hortc. lrlb miinld)t. Dap DER
flcine Stammbulter nod lbm belldl'lli
mcroe. Ger Mriter miro geltotfet
iein. bas 9obp III bcntlelben @ail'c 5lI
balterL. 6ciicn eincu Ibetl ZEN ail"'
iGEiger Batter bcipchnt. Gas III Der
MGbc bes Aipls belegeile Sans piirot
Srau GorIpL ihrer Milfter ililn jiucl
aillocrln Dor eil1er @od)c pom StltrtIi
Columbia einaerGirmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Tram SdlnlB frcigeIprud)cn.

Sctroit, Wtid), IL. N%cjcnlbcr.- -
Nod, Observation-Disclosures @eratbung
Dab geItcrn cine ,airp i'm Solle Der
Srou Nnnn Shltlb, ipelde Der Gr'
nloroung ibre$ Gotten n%litbeldrtloigt
aclpcien, cin frciiprcd)cllbcS Geroift
ob. Som altrfo. iucld)er bel ocll
Sdntlt lpphnic urt0 nit Scr ,Sralt eli,
2iebcspcrb1ltniB m1terbielt. bot Die
Sbot ~geItonocn ltlo biiBt Ieill Ser
brcd)cn ictt nit lcbcn@l1nglid,cr
,3idltboll3itroic. Sdrulb lprlroc let'
ten Sftobcr nit eircr Irt inl Nett or
idlloaell lrlb iein Scid,ndnt III ciltcllt
Sdruttlpaacl nnd) elmer db1eleacltc't
Stcllc 1eiobrcn mo BORT pcrborgen.
Nci ihrcr @crbnitin,a 0cltdno Die
yroli. oo6 &urtn sen Woroplor ci,t'
porfcn, lu,b hob tic ibnt behiilTlidl
1clpcic,t Sic 2cidc ihrc5 Monnea 81
beieitiaer. sur Belt Der Seriibulia oeH
MorheS iebod) gcidloten bobe. Sett
polcn ibrc ImpGlte olt'S Nad)loG9e'
rid,t pctitionircn. bob 6run Sd,itli'
ibr lett Der Morotbat gcborcncS SabH
;uriid erb1lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Wurb8cbcimnif in EOttsuine.
gSittlpc cillcS 6cfomuten Nr5teS ho9
Sper. Dtit ciucm Tleiiferncl
icr erltod)cn.

SSIftlpc clllce bcfaltIteu IrjteS no9
Sper. Nit ciucm 5Sleiidlcrnlcl
lcr eritohcn.
EottSpiQc, IA, IS. Se5cm.
Der. - Srou @itbCr Nronbt, Mtttipe
zines frilbcrcn promincntcn Mr5te3,
murbc bier IN ibrer Hithc ais 2ci6c
oltf Dem 9nocn licQcno geiimocn.
Sic iuor nit cinem Glcildernnciier CT,
ltpd)en luorocn. Sin 0chcin1niBuoaeS
Gluttcl lnigiebt Sen Tull. Bon Gin
brcd)ern apar ole Sbut oifcnbar uid)t
beaoilaen morben, oo Spireu zines
9icbltoblS i'm @aule nid)t iuobrge'
nonlnlcn iprlrben. Gle 9lrt mo @ciic
Der Scrlebiulg lGbt cincn Sclbltmoro
OILS pollig oliSGeihlol'cn crld,cl1en.
Nit Ioldl' iurd)tborcr @lldt noc
uGlnlid) Der iSrait haa WtcIIcr III ocH
@olS gcltoBen iuor0elL oab Die Spite
billtcn uln @ellid beroltS brang. Mton
bGIt ca iilr oltsgeihloiicn, oaB Die
Sruu lid Den SalS ollf oicIc MciIc
icl6it bate ollrdbohrcn folnen. 3ie
Strait ipor 6S Sabre alt lulb lebte al
lem. Sic iuar fiir ibrcn SebenSuu,
terholt olli cine Ecniion bon $t2 pro
Wtpuot %nn0eiDieien.
&ctte Nodlt Iub man Die 6roi ibrc
@obmlng III 8eglcitung zines frem'
Sen Mulluca betretcn. 9ticnono Job
bcn Trclnben oaS Solts perloiien,
nod lit or Icitbcr i~lberhoupt geIeben
luorbell.
&ur5 l,oN Wtittcrllod,t b0rtel ltodl
born III Dem Salle Elm @crGitId,,
ood) bodtel lie, oaiielbc rilbre oooo',
Der. boB 6rolt @ronOt Soil ipulte,
peSbolb Tie oemiel6cn feline Weiterc
Nr;Imcrfionlfeit idcnftcn. Seutc
Morgci1 mlroe Die 2cidlc ser Srall
bon elmer Mhdl6orit g%efimben. Sin
Nr5t, Der Die 9cid)e untcrilldtc, cont
ltotirtc. oaB Der Soo Dor icdlS obcr
od)t StHnoeW eingetfetcn feil1 iiiilbta.
uIio ctrpo Inn sic Belt. ais baS Sc
rGlid, III bem @ouie ncrnommcn
,,,,,rS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Gle Mcd,tc Der Negcr.

Sopcfa, SIS, IS. Ge5en1bcr. -
Gos obcrite Stoat3gerid)t bat cnt
idieoelL DOB Der Staot aanios iepo,
rate Stnllen fir @eibe unb 9tcger
cinrid,ten fnnL iebod miiiien bcri
Hcgcrtinoern Oicicl6cn Sdul. 6acili-
tGten gcboteu merocu, peld)r sic ain-
Der Scr MeiBen boben. Die Ncgcr
Don Gorious batter ocrlangt, boG
fire Ginocr bic Sfulen Ser @ciBelt
beillden oiirferL "a bic oortiQc 9teger.
ld,ulc pom Gi'en6nbngeleiicn ungc-
ben Ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Mui aratebl geaimmt.
IrGEScut Srobt nit WcitcreH Ggtra
EptidaftcH.

Sill Dem Gongreb ben S%tanoplntt
liar mnd,cu ulO cucntlleIl Die
Non,cn ucriuieoeuer M~iiietb0ter
ucInlen. Au>iiftcn allt ret)t
croouIid)c 1euiationcn III ben let
ten La1cn ser gc1cnpdrtlgen No
m~iuiitratiou. Gie pom Gon'
grcb m3ccronctc llnterll'hlmg
iibcr Die bcIeioiBcuOcn AcuBe.
ruuaeu R%ooicpclt'a, &erleum'
blmla Nro5Ciie tOunlclt ntd)t III
9unoe3geridjtcn olbolgl9 &C.
mud)t iucrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Irnn Mhitncn crbGlt SfciSnna.

. omaha q. Ncbr., IS. Gc5cnher.
- Srnlt Cora @bitnepL Satin Don
Gnipur @nl. @bitncu bon Dem Dort.
cines Der Heoatteure Der 3citlhriit
.Sntloof" lutb ciner Der bcitcnS purt.
9crid)tcritattcr oe3 9anoes, crbiclt
bier Sdeiolng mo $500 monotlifc
NIimente bird) Hid)ter Gitelle 5n0e'
iprod)cn. ltn0 jnor oui @rrm0 gralIs
Inqter @ebanshmJ mtS 9crnod)Inlii'
9,tlig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Huci's @crnrtbcilnna aufacifubcn

gan SranciSco, 10. lej. -
Sic Tcrurtbeillrn9 pom Nbrubnm
Hllcf bic gcitcrn crfol9cn lolte, lit
bis ndfitcn Gomeritog pom Hid)ter
2orDler ur,fgcid)oben morOell, Inn bcn
Mmpdlten Nnei'3 3eit SIT 1ebcll, Ell
net antro9 iilr einel ncllen Fro5eB
Itcllcn III fDnneil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
Srheu ohaeIehn +.

Is te II. is. Eejenlber. alae'
merneS autleber errest Die &,inbe.
ooS Droieiior Sibit non oer acto.
wir.bihcttliten Itobemie III Sst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

id)eu, ser an scr gIbc, nobe Scr lad)e
iiideu @reu3C ~acIcgenen bobmlld)en
Sto6t. cine Inn muI0BIid oes 60.jab-
rigeu RcgicnulS > 3ubiId,m@ neS
aoiicrs Gron5 5oicpb SIT Gbeil Sc
irorocnc Nut3ieifmNg 5nriict genie
ien bot. Gr hat ocu Inn ucrliebencn
Srocn abgclcbnt inter @iupeis oui
oie idmdblidcn 0clltidielnblid)eu
IlSidreitltngcl ser G5ed)en III Fro9,
Die ni6t moglid lclpcIcn mGren,
luenn sic Rcgierrmj rcdlt3citi0 ibrc
Efliht getbau b0ttc.
bebung 0c@ StoHo=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14

@icuL -. 3cjcmbcr. Is her.
loiltct nnniicbr beIlimmt. 0oB sic
ani6cblng ocS Ston0reft3 IN Ero8
ON Moutag erfolQcu miro. Gic
Nobre8el, itcGhc an OaS. Strcn9ltc
ourhgeiiibrt morocn it, hat ali Die
tunultuoriid)en @eliiitc be5 cjedi-
Idlcn 8o6e!s iidytIid o6tilblcno &c.
inirft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-14
uSammnn ruar cine Hran.

SeIeno, Mont. 10, Gejelnber.
ySomnm" Sol,es III MaltbaitaI,
Mplt.. cine BORT lett Sabrelt luohlbc.
fonrte 9crionlid)fcii, Die riir e1l1el,
Ntalln 9ebalter, iprroe. eittplippie I'D
seleqenilid hires plotlid, mi 81. Sc'
b~ensiobre erioleten 1ooes OILS en-
@eicn meiblid,cn 8eldled)feS. Vie
mGnnlid,cn Gepobnbeiten DC" Malll'
meibes Batter ,n ihren Sebjcltei, BET
Miernouben1 eil,en oerdrf'9e't %er.
bdtli ~olIidndlen lo'ielt.
e.
1sassds epss uA. bic IN lmmHG.sagfn aH
':sss 2MM%
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
WAR LOANS AND NEUTRALITY.
An Important Question Bearing on
Promotion of Peace.

From the Chicago RecoTd-Hsrad.
We called attention last week 20 the
admirable and practical work Of the new
American Society Of International Law.
At the sessions Of the second annual con-
gress OF this body the questions discussed
were by no means technical. The ideas
expressed were all intended for that en-
lightened international public opinion
which. as Secretary Root pointed out.
supplies the only sanction and support
for what Is known as international law
For example. one of the questions de-
bated by the congress was the desirability
of legislation in the United States making
the violation IA treaty a Federal rather
than State offense On several occasions
this question has been decidedly a burn
ing one with as, for the States had 10 be
urged by the Federal government to en-
force the treaty rights Of aliens and pun
fish the criminal violators Of those rights,
while assuming the humlliating attitude
before the world Of inability to furnish
the same protection and redress 20 for
eigners within its jurisdiction which It
demanded for Americans residing abroad.
Bu' the question which perhaps best
llusu ates the function and utility Of the
society and Of the study which il seeks 10
promote is that IN regard to foreign war
loans. Should loans raised for the use Of
beIligerents be considered a breach Of
neutrality? Secretary StTaus and other
speakers held that such loans ought to be
prohibited by. international usage; that
there r. little difference between giving a
beihgerent war supplies and the where
withal to purchase them; that loans tend
to prolong a contest. and that complete
and true neutrality is indirectly violated
by them,
Certainly In our day war is almost I'M
possible without foreign loans, and 10 ex-
haust the borrowing capacity Of bellig-
erent is to compel it TO sue for peace
Public opinion is not ready 10 demand
the absolute prohibition Of foreign war
loans. but the subject Is clearly one that
will need attention ard consideration It
is, too. one that viii be settled ultimately
In accordance with common sense anG
the general sense Of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
JAPAN IN MANCHURIA.
Explanation of the Friction Which
Has Arisen There.

From the New York Tribune.
A highly interesting and quite plaus-
able explanation is given by the Tokyo
correspondent Of the London Times, on
Japanese authority, Of the course which
has been pursued by the japanese in
Manchurla since the war with Russia,
and which has resulted In the rousing Of
so much actual resentment and antag-
onism among the Chinese, and so much
apprehension, and, indeed, reprobation.
among other nations. II Is clearly rec
ognized In Japan, as 1t could not easily
fail 10 be. that the policy pursued in
Manchuria has not been altogether sat
isfactory 10 the world. ant also that
there has been some legitimate ground
for dissatisfaction. although there has
been much 10 commend. aud although
some Of the adverse criticisms have been
based upon Misrepresentation or misinfor-
nation.
The first trouble was at Tairen. which
place the japanese kept for a time closed
against all commerce but their own. in
spite of the fact that il had been. and
nosainaliy was. an open port But the
japanese then kept it closed partly be-
cause OF the purely military occupation
and administration OF Southern Man
churia, and partly because the Russian
government had not yet assented to the
establishment of custom houses along the
Russo Chinese frontier Eventually this
trouble was abated by the opening OF
Tairen TO all the world on equal terms
considerably in advance of the organiza-
ton of customs service on the Siberign
| boundary. Then another cause Of COM
plant arose in the alleged discrimination
praetised by the japanese in railroad
rates in favor Of Tairen. against New
Chwang and other ports; and this, too.
was settled by a rectlfcau0n and an
equalization Of rates. Since then many
other complaints have been made against
the japanese. but they have not been
specific. It has been vaguely declared in
4 general terms that the japanese are seek
| ing a monopoly OF trade in Southern Man
churia, and are exerting all possible in
/ fiuences 70 that end, but precisely what
they are doing is not stated.
That there has been apparent ground
for complaints the Japanese themselves
admit. 1t took some time to remodel and
equip the railroads. and meantime it was
| impossible 10 carry promptly all freight
that was offered; and ii was only nat
ural that the japanese IN such circum-
stances should give the preference to
| their own goods. especially to government
goods. The soldiers who manned the
roads. too acted toward civilian passen-
gers and shippers with some degree Of
military brusqueness, not to say rough
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

with conditions in 1857. Moreover, the
authcrities-in India are to-day in a meas
ure fOrewarned. whereas the great mu-
tiny of 1851 took England wholly by sur
prise.
On the other hand. the natives to-day
possess a far greater knowledge Of Eng
lish and foreign affairs than they did in
the middle OF the last century, ard they
possess many advantages in the way Of
military training and argument. Of West
ern science and methods of organization,
which formerly the English alone pos
sessed In India.
Know All About Explosives.
High explosives. for instance and all
the achievements OF discoveries Of the
realm Of chemistry, are just as familiar
70 the educated Hindoo as they are 70
the European scientist. In fact, the in
teIlectual inferiority OF the native, which
placed so many advantages in the hands
of the English in former times. has ceas-
ed to exist. It is the English themselves
fairs. Ever since the mutiny they have
been endeavoring TO extend the area Of
English education in India, and in every
successive generation an increasing num-
Der of natives have been initiated
through the English language and litera-
ture into new world OF thought.
The main result of this has been to
breed in thenf a spirit of revolt against
the political ascendency of the race to
whose superiority in the realms of knowl-
edge they no longer yield homage. In
one word. Western education and knowl-
edge have had the effect OF impairing.
not to say destroying, that prestige by
which alone the British have been able
20 maintain their control over those 500,-
COX, 600 OF natives, who at heart all re-
sent the domination Of the white man.
Copyright. 1898. by the Brentwood Companyl
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
TAKE NO CHANCES.
Season OF Outdoor Life Brings PeriIs
of Its Own.

Season of Outdoor Life Brings PeriIs
Of Its Own.
From the Chicago Post.
Calamity waits the unguarded hour
When the watchman was assured that all
was right boy was drowned in the
swimming pool: last autumn when the
policeman thought no one was IN the park
a child walked into deep water; while
the confident signal man smoked on duty
the unexpected special took the wrong
switch and human lives were lost through
carelessness.
The season Of outdoor life is at hand.
with IFS crowded bathing beaches, loaded
excursion steamers. and overfiowing parks,
and too much Importance cannot be laid
upon the necessity of faithful watching.
The life-saving boat must be on hand at
the shore FOR the overcome swimmer. the
inspector must count the excursion crowds
and inspect the boats, the park police
must watch the toddlers crossing the
roads and arrest the reckless driver.
Eternal vigilance Is the fee Of safety.
as it is the price of good order It is in
the hour when security seems absolute
that no hazards should be taken.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

ness, for which they are said TO have been
reproved by their superiors. But. above
all, good many japanese assumed that
Japan had succeeded Russia in all re-
speetg In Manehuria. and that therefore.
the japanese were privileged TO act as
the Russians had acted and TO enjoy the
special advantages which the Russians
had enjoyed. They are getting rid OF
that error now. and in consequence. are
materially changing their attitude toward
the Chinese and toward all foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Bulldlng BIO in Thelr Rear.

From the Kansas City Times.
The President is entirely satisfied with
the Endorsement his administration has
received throughout the country, more
particularly by all the Republican State
and district conventions. And in talking
the matter over with Republican members
OF Congress, he has gently reminded these
Representatives of the people that they
cannot consistently ask the country to in
dorse them unless they first indorse the
country.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Substitute wanted.
Ionisrills conrier.Jmnal.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
We must either find substitute for
hardwood OF a substitute for Speaker
Cannon. The Appalachian supply is fast
yanishing.s