davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-05

Finest Coffee Plantation 24O Acres in Fee Simple 10000
Trees Bearing present estimated at'2O tons. Puping
Plant and Laborers Quarters. Never Failing Spring
Of Water Mile from Landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-05
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. 1, |. 0. R. M.
NOTICE.

There will be NO MEETING of this
Tribe THIS friday EVENING. The
next regular meeting will he held on
Friday, August 18th, at Oahu Hall, at
1880.
Per order.
S. j. SALTER,
9S2 Sachem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-05

PROSPECT STREET. Building lot
75xl50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-05

Lum Yet Sing and Lum Lau Shee
have this day sold all their interest in
"Yick Sing Co.." OF FIilo, Hawaii, to
Tam Wal Kim, the undersigned, and
the said firm will not be responsible for
any debts hereafter contracted by them
or either OF them.
TAM WAI KIM.
Honolulu July % 1898. 81 2w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
49, --------------
4 Fine Establishment.

One of the most attractive establish
ments in the city is that of Messrs. Scott
q Davis, az 2l9 Henry street east. Their
store Is an up-to-date concern in every
particular. Handsome fixtures, a neat and
well kept interior and a stock second to
none In Savannah are the reasons for
their large and increasing business. The
firm carries at all times native and west
ern meats, fish, game, poultry and vege-
tables, fine and extensive line of fancy
and staple groceries is also carried. and
the prices are as low as it is possible to
find anywhere else. The delivery system
at the store is quick and efficient and pa
irons can rely upon prompt and satisfao-
tory service. Messrs. Scott & Davis will
be glad to have the ladies' call and see
their facilities for handling the best class
of family trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

acquisition by which we have grown great
ana powerful should cease, that the nation
IS large enough, and that the annexation
Of the Hawaiian Islands. even with their
own consent and with the consent of the
whole world. would mark a new departl,re
IN Ha.ohal polcy' Taught with indefinite
trouble and disaster.
They admit for it is admitted nv all
that in no event can the United States
permit any other. great power to control
these islands. Even now the opponents
of the annexation in the Senate have in
PRODUCED a resolution declaring that the
exercise of control over the Hawaiian ISL
ahds by any other government should be
deemed an act unfriend.y 10 the United
States. This is a declaration that those
islands belong to this continent and that
their possession by foreign power would
De dangerous to our peace and safety
If this be true, and if the island renublic
is not powerful enough to maintain itself
against foreign aggression, as it clearly
is not, we must either annex it or guar
antee its Independence If we are not
prepared to do this we must abandon
the Monroe doctrine as applied to the
islands of the sea
again, 1t is said that the annexation Of
the Hawaiian Islands would be the begin
ming of general scheme of colonization
This is the old cry that the nation cannot
trust llS6lL. InlS cry OF distress is q false
and traitorous cry; ii is a Islander upon
the most peaceful and conservative nation
known to history.
Again, consider the situation in Cuba
Here is one of the richest and most fer
tile islands in the world lying at our very
door, the key to the caribbean Sea. the
Gulf of Mexico and the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. We long since proclaimed to the
world that no nation other than Spain
should be permitted to obtain control OF
Cuba. For three years its people have
been engaged in a struggle to achieve their
Independence The story of their suffer-
ingS has. shocked humanity but in spite
Of our deep interest in the prosperity of
Cuba and our sympathy for its struggling
patriots, we have adhered faithfully to
our international obligations, and have
vigorously abstained from intervention
May God speed the day when peace
with liberty shall gladden. the hearts of
thai brave and long suffering people.
There is one other measure of vital mo-
ment to the future prosperity of this ma
ton, which should be undertaken before
the close of the present century and that
is the construction of the Nicaraguan can
al. The vast consequences to this nation
that hang upon its successful accomplish
ment cannot be over-estimated. The canal
should be built and controlled by the Unit
ed States alone The annexation Of the Ha-
waiian Islands and the beginning of the
Nicaraguan canal should crown our
achievements in the present century,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
BLAZE AT DOUGLAS.
Store Owned by Mrs. Hall and DR..
HeriOt's Ohice Burned.

Douglas, Ga. Feb. 12-Dougas had an
other fire last night. Mrs. r. D. Halls
store, opposite the court house, occupied
by j. w. Corlss as a music and sewing
machine store, and DR.. G. W. Heriot's
office and drug store, was totally con-
sumed. The store and the
Corliss stock was about fully
covered in the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company The fire occurred about y
o'clock. DIR. Heriot loses all his drugs
and office fixtures.
James Smith, a young country mer-
chant and saw-mill man. whose plant
is five miles from Douglas, was painfully
injured on the 10th by a timber cart
tongue getting loose from the holder
while he was fastening the dogs or log
hooks in the log. 1t came back with great
force, striking him on the back of the
neck while he was STOPPING over, knock
ing him unconscious, and he remained so
for twenty-four hours. There is hope now
of his recovery.
Yesterday afternoon Marshal Creel
went to arrest a liveryman, charged
with reckless driving. The man resisted.
The marshal got a posse of five men and
went to make the arrest, and the livery
man deied the entire force, drove out
in the country returned last night, and
surrendered after two state warrants had
been issued one for resisting an officer
in the discharge of his duty, and the
other for pointing a pistol at another.
He waived a preliminary hearing this
morning and demanded indictment by the
grand Jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
JUDGES LETTER A CARBON COPY.
Gamblers Stenographer Said to Have
Disclosed Judges Name.

Rome. Ca. Feb. 12.-An the talk here
tonight is concerning the great indiscre-
ton of Col. Gambler in writing his letter
to Judge Max Meyerhardt. The publish
ed statement of Col. Gambler. in which he
says that he wrote perhaps six" letters
of similar wording, shows that the Meyer
hardt letter was not the only one sent
out. The letter received here looked Ike
a carbon copy with the name of Judge
Meyerhardt at the top in a different col
ored ink The name of Meyerharit, es
author of the letter, leaked out through
a stenographer employed in Gambler Of
flee, who attended the banquet at the Kim
ball House. and who told il around TO sew
eral people. The editors of the Rome Trib-
une who were present, were asked to con-
firm or deny the statement but refused
to do either
1t is rumored here tonight that Phil
Byrd, who has been such a strong At
Sinson supporter, will publish a bitter de
nunciation of Judge Meyerhardt in his to-
morrow's paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
ATKINSON HAS ANNOUNCED.
Continued from First Page)

personal letter to him as Col Gambler
stated. He says il was a circular letter.
and bore nothing to indicate that its pub
lication would be Objectionable to Col.
Gambler.
Judge Meyerhardt, publishes thu follow
ing statement with reference to the Incl
dent: Il do not know Col. Gambler per-
sonally, and have never written him a line
IN my life. On Monday last l received a
typewriter letter signed Allen d. Can
der. 1t was not marked personal nor pri-
Vate nor confidential, nor was there any
thing about it to indicate that it was per-
sonal or private. or confidential. In fact
1t appeared to be a carbon copy, and l
supposed such letters had been sent
broadcast over the state. But of course
l know nothing about this The next day
l met w A. Knowles, of the Rome Tri-
bune, friend of mine, and asked him :
ne had received such a letter, at the same
TIME showing him the one l had. He said
no. and asked me TO let him have the let
ter. After thinking a moment I did SO.
Personally ! am favorably inclined to-
wards Col. Gambler and make this state
ment merely to have the matter UNDER
stood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
GARRARD FOR GOVERNOR.
Democrats of MuscOgee County to
Push Him as n Candidate.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 12.-The Democra-
cy of Muscogee county will put forward
Hon. Louis f. Garrard for governor. The
whole city is enthused over his probable
candidacy and a mass meeting will be
held the coming week to adopt formal
resolutions in advocacy of his candidacy.
and calling on democrats in other coun-
ties to rally to his support as the best and
most available man to lead the democracy
in the coming campaign.
MIR. Garrard's friends say all factions
can unite on him better than on any 9TH
er man in the state. He has already re-
ceived many letters and kilograms from
different sections of Georgia, urging him
to enter the race and pledging support,
and all the indications tonight are that
he will be an avowed candidate before
the end of the coming week
The Columbus Enduirer-Sun advocates
Mr.. Garrard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
WASHINGTON WATCHING.
Georgia COnGressmen Believe Cam
dIer Has Made Mistake.

georgia NdA-
dIer Has Made n Mistake.
VAST Spgton, Feb. 12.-The arrival of the
Georgia papers containing the Gambler let
ter with its bitter and impolitic criticisms
of the men who were active in the nomina-
ton of Atkinson in 1891. created a sensa-
ton among the members of the Georgia
delegation.
While the members of Congress refuse to
be quoted. concerning the letter, they all
agree as to its unwisdon and regard it as
certain to bring active opposition to Col.
Gambler. While most of the members of
Congress supported Gov Atkinson in his
first race, they are none Of them on close
terms with him now, and 1t has been TAX
en- for certain that most, If not all, would
give their assistance to Col Gambler. This
was all of it based on the fact that he
was being run as a harmony candidate
Now they regard Col. Gambler as having
greatly weakened himself by throwing over
the harmony business and stirring up the
faetlonal feelings Of that former campaign,
while they Themselves are friendly 70 Col.
Gambler they fear active and strong oppo-
sitjon to him as the result of that letter.
Whether it will be in the person of Judge
Spencer Atkinson or Bob Berner or Judge
Allen Fort, they do not know. All three
are regarded as certain to get into the
race
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
PEN PICTURE OF VALDOSTA.
Gambler Letter-New Railroad to Al
bany-WatermeIOn Crop.

Gambler Letter-New Railroad TO AL
bany-WatermeIOn Crop.
Valdosta, Ca, Feb. 12.-The Gambler let
ter has caused a great deal of talk here
and the impression is general that 1t will
lead to his defeat 1t is believed that it
will lose him many votes in this section.
Judge Atkinson'e friends have'been MAX
ing a canvass in all of the counties
through this section and they express the
belief that he will get a big part of the
wiregrass vote. North and Middle Georgia
is what is worrying them now. 1t Will take
a closer canvass in that part to determine
lust how matters stand, as Gamblers main
strength is said TO be in that section.
Application for the charter of the VAL
dosta and Albany Railroad was advertis-
ed in the local paper here this morning.
The road is expected to run from here TO
Albany and will pass through some of the
finest country in Southern Georgia II VIII
shorten the distance to Albany about TWEEN
tv-fve miles and open up and develop all
Of the excellent territory between the two
n1aces Local capitalists are behind the
new road and they say that it will be
built. Work may begin on it In the near
future.
The outlook through the watermelon belt
,e that a large crop will be planted this
wear though the agitation of the question
of reducing the acreage may nave the ell
feet of causing growers TO think DeIore
rushing into the business as madly as they
did several years ago. The growers lost a
srood deal on the crop of year before last,
but made something on the crop of last
wear The profits last year, IT is belieVed,
will cause a big overproduction during the
coming season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, FEBRUARYs13 1885,

two or three letters were sent here and
were not marked personal This was an
Evans county four years ago and would
have been for Gambler this time had it
not been for this injudicious letter Tue
most ardent Evans men here have declar-
ed they will not support Col. Gambler now,
under any circumstances, and all want
another candidate. OF course, the people
would prefer a South Georgia man, but
they are not at all particular, so some
good man oppose him. Atkinson men of
four years ago are. of course. the most in
dignant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
STEAMERS To SOUTH AMERICA.
Two Powerful Companies to he Con-
sOlidated.

Washington, Feb. 12.-United States Min
lister Wilson at Santiago. Chile, has mott
fled the state department that a CONSOLE
dalton is probable Of the two powerful
steamship companies on the Southern Pa
cific, the Campania Sud Americana de
Napores under the Chilean flag and the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company and
the combined lines, aided by a govern
ment subsidy from Chile, are to extend
their service northward to San Francisco
note from United States Consul Sors-
by at San Juan del Norte, says that
steamship company called the New Or
leans Bluefields Steamship Line has been
formed in New Orleans 10 run FIVE steam
ers regularly between New Orleans and
Bluefields, the service beginning this
month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
BACK FROM TmE M1ssIssIPPI.
The Testimony Taken to BE Printed
and Report Prepared.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The members OF
the Senate committee on commerce, Who
have been engaged in an inspection of the
Lower Mississippi river, returned to the
city to-day. The party included Senators
Vest Nelson, Gallingcr. Berry and CAT
ferry.
They went by boat to New Orleans, taxi
ing testimony on the way, and after they
reached New Orleans made an inspection
of both the south and southwest passes
The testimony taken covered all the va
rious points of floods and the methods of
preventing them, overlows, reservoirs le-
wees, etc. 1t will be printed and a report
will then be prepared, giving the commit
tees conclusions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
MIsCELLANEOUs.

~~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~~~>~-~---~~---~-~-~
TRY A PAIR OF OKARMA'S WIN
ter shoes; 81 80, S2.@ and $50 per pair;
telephone, 2553.
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OLD NAT
tresses made like new by A. s. Griffin, 34
Broughton street, west.
FINE UPHOLSTERED LOUNGES
from So and up, at the Georgia Furniture
Manufacturing Company, 20S Broughton.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell 81 Chapman.
CONIDAS BUrrERCUPS, FILLED
with nuts, 25c per pound.
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC,
go TO Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
FIFTH ALABAMA DISTRICT.
Fight over Seat Hinges on Return
from Black County


Washington, Feb. 12.-The contested cleo
tion case Of Goodwin versus Brewer from
the Firth Alabama district was argued be-
lore the House committee on elections No
1 to-day Mr.. Goodwin contested the seat
held by Judge Cobb in the last House and
was given the seat. Mr.. Goodwin was rep
resented IN the committee to-day by Cen
w. W. Dudley Of Indiana. and Mr. Vaughn
OF Alabama, and Mr.. Brewer by A. D.
Pitts.
Cobbs plurality on the face Of the re-
turns was 700 and Brewers almost 5000
As in the Aldrich-Plowman contest, the
principal allegation of fraud is made
against the return from the county
Qowndes in this case) where there is a
large excess of colored population over
white The census shows that the popula-
ton OF Iowndes county consisted Of 1883
whites, and 69S5 colored persons The Of
fetal return from this county gave Brew
err DEM. S407, and Gooiwyn, Rep, 272
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Guatemala City, Feb. 12.-The following
is the new cabinet Of Guatemala:
Minister OF Public Works-Senor Antonio
Barrios.
Government and Foreign Affairs-Senor
Senior Anguiano.
Minister of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Domingo
Morales.
Minister of Finance-senor Rafael sala-
zan.
Minister for war-Gen. Salvador Toledo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
BICYCLE RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
Indoor Champion Jay Eaton beaten
Inv Nat Butler of Boston.

st. Louis, Feb 12.-The st. Louis INDOOR
cycle racing association races IN the Con-
eennn Tonight comfortably filed the struc-
ture but the races failed to produce the
enthusiasm expected and a number Of time
riders were Kissed. Jay Eaton, the indoor
champion. was beaten in both heats IN the
match race by Nat Butler of Boston.
The one mile open professional race was
won by AL Newhouse of Buffalo, with Al
Weinig of Buffalo second ana BOD wal
49, Of Atlanta. third. Time PIP 1-5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Gainsvine,s Gambler Club.

Gainesville, Ca, Feb. 12.-The Gambler
club meets at the court house here to-
night, and a grand rally is the object.
New accessions are daily being added to
the list of Gambler followers, and almost
all of the voters of the county are men,
berS now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
- ------N---eN-o------
DIG SALE OF TROT'TERs
A Total of 66s Head Sold for s1O5. 42o
In SIX DnYa.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 12-Woodward 4.
shanklin closed the most successful sale
of trotting horses held here since boom
days this afternoon. The six-days sale
resulted in the disposal of 66S head for
SlO5. 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
GArFoRD SENTENCED TO HANG.
AppIicatIon for n New Trial Denied
and an Appeal Taken.

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 12.-In the case
80 Iobn A. Gafford, convicted at Greenville
tbis week of killing f. b. Lloyd (Rufus
sanders, application was made for a new
trial before Judge Tyson to-day.
The application was refused and Gafford
ryas sentenced to be hanged on the nrst
day Of April.
An appeal was taken to the sup, SUD,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
NEW ENGLAND's STRIKE.
Many of the French Canadians
Leaving the Country.

Leaving tDe country
Boston, Feb. 12.-To-day completes the
fourth week of the cotton mill operatives
strike in New Bedford, Biddeford, Saco
and elsewhere and there is still no indl-
cation of an early agreement between the
manufacturers and employees.
Reports from strike centers say that ev-
erything remains quiet, each side appar-
emily determined not to yield a point at
the present time. Many of the French
Canadian operatives in places where the
mills are closed have gone to Canada and
until some of the mills have decided to
start it Is thought it will be difficult to
run the departments without engaging
new hands.
A new feature In the situation is the ap-
pearance of Canadina government coloni-
cation agents, who have been sent with a
view of having the French Canadians out
of work settled on unoccupied lands in the
Lake st. John district of Quebec These
agents will begin tour of the mill towns
in Southern New England Immediately
The Canadian and Quebec governments
have undertaken to aid all settlers. The
existing troubles are causing the idleness
of about 1900 persons in New England
Biddeford, Me-, Feb. 1.-TWO delegates
to the meeting of the Federation of Labor
in Boston tomorrow left this city late
this afternoon under instruction to urge
upon the meeting tomorrow the desira-
bility of calling strike in all the cotton
mills in New England. 1t is believed here
that such plan would bring about a set
tlement of the difficulty sooner than IL
can possibly come otherwise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

4 RIDES A DAY-2Oc.
26 DAYS IN THE
MONTH-S5.2O.
This Is what street car fare
amounts to for business trips
only-more than one-elghth the
cost of a FIRST-CLASS b.
CYCLE.
THE VBDETTE.
made and guaranteed by
THE POPE MFG. CO.,
and sold for
$40 FORTY DOLLARS $40
In this wheel investment 8
months OF street car fare pays
for the wheel. You get health
giving exeroise-go and come
when you please. saving time on
every trip.
YOUR WHEEL COSTS YOU
NOTHING.
STREET CAR FARE SAVED
PAYS FOR IT.
The wheel gives you more
pleasure than a horse and costs
nothing for Its keep.
1t Is always ready and is an ef-
ficient, obliging and necessary
means OF transportation for ev-
cry man and woman.
The pleasantest rides on the new
roads will add to your ability to
do good work.
THERE IS MONEY SAVING,
PLEASURE, HEALTH,
IN THE BICYCLE.
We can teach you to ride. II
is an easy thing to learn.
Columbia Chalnless Wheels,
Columbia Chain Wheels,
Hartford Chain Wheels,
Vedette Chain Wheels,
Are the only wheels we sell.
There are no others so good. We
sell wheels only and at one price
to all.
Bicycle Lamps,
Bicycle Watches,
Bicycle Saddles.
bicycle 5undfles.
All bicycle needs are here sup
Piled and at prices closer than
elsewhere.
REPAIRS are always needed
and our shop is the one place
wheelmen look for when they
want good work. We only do
this kind. If you want careless,
haphazard, any sort Of way Jobs
the place is somewhere else.
Here is where ability. expert
ence, know how and the best
help TO do 1t, meet and fix
wheels right.
We are wheel people sure.
Come In and see US. We can
sell you the best wheels only.
n. A. BRYsoN,
Columbia Agent,
S42 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
TRACY FAVORs ANNEXATION.
eretary Speaks in Favor Of
Taking in Hawaii.

Taking in Hawaii.
on Feb. 12-The anniversary of
''.' birth of Abraham Lincoln was observ-
W. '' mis- city and vicinity to-day Mem
o'.s of the Middlesex Club celebrated Lin
CON night at the Brunswick tonight.
''''t $50 persons were present.
was distinguished list of
'.'Nefs from other states, Gov Hastings
p i W present from Pennsylvania and Gen.
M Tracey from New York.
4He distinguished guests were all accord
gr,. tuuhusiastic receptions and their
mes We're of a high order.
vt ne first speaker was Gov. Hastings,
G1 vas followed by Gen. b. F. Tracey.
Of ,, tracy spoke of the great growth
o5 ~ acquisition of territory by the Unit
No., 9ldles' since the declaration of indie
Of rNle and said: But there is class
'e0pie WAC now say that this policy Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
cOLORADO's. MINERS WV.
state Board of Arbitration Decides
In Their Favor.

Denver, Cob, Feb. 12.-The state board
Of arbitration has rendered its decision on
the questions in dispute between the min
ers and opeEa tors of the Northern Colorado
district. The board found in favor of the
striking miners in every particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE
OF GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS.
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN RULES.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 70, 1898.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. II, 1898.
After March 3D. 1898, interest on balances
and deposits in this department will be
reduced one-half of one per cent. below
the rates stated in the Second of the Rules
now governing the Department Of Savings.
Ry order Of the Board,
LANES SULLIVAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Christlana, Feb. 12.-The ministry ha li.
resigned and several OF the ministers "lil
SEEK appointment to other offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
BISHOP TURNER SAILS.

COIOrcd PreIate Goes to Organize
south African Conference.
New York, Feb. 12.-Among the passen-
gers, who sailed on the Lucania for Liver
pool to-day, was Bishop H. NJ Turner Of
Atlanta, who goes to Cape Town to organ
lie the South African Conference. ana 10
extend the African M. e. Church In the
TransVaal