davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Quilted History.

There is an interesting histo.
ricsl association sewed up in the
silken quilt presented to MIR. and
Mrs. John II. Wilson on their
marriage. Queen Liliuokalani
started the quilt, making the first
square, to relieve the tedium OF
her imprisonment in the E1ecu.
tive building in 1896. About fifty
ladies have wrought on the article,
and it is not yet finished. The
grandmother of the groom, Mrs
Townsend, was not therefore the
sole artist in its fabrication as ap-
peared from the report of thu
wedding in this paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Mauna Loa To d. Laid Up.

On account of the accident to
the tubes of the Mauna Loa on
her las! trip, that steamer will be
laid up for repairs and will moi
sail next Tuesday. Her place will
be taken by the W g Hall, the
boat that used to run on the Mau-
ma Loa's route. while the Iwalani
will be placed on the regular Ka
uai route. The Mauna Loa will
probably not be laid up for more
than one trim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
Quaker Doctor Fined.

In the Police Court this fore
noon James Ferdon, the Quaker
medicine man, was found guilty
of practicing medicine without a
license and fined 500 and costs.
Ferdon was arrested yesterday
afternoon.
A French woman, a number OF
Portuguese and others were put
on the witness stand. The doctor
himself was made to undergo q
rigid questioning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
LOCAL And GENERAL.

All repairs worth guaranteed
satisfactory at the Tribune agency.
The Occidental hotel is being en-
larged by the addition Of a mau-
ssrd roof.
The Rose Berliner case in the
Police Court this morning was
nolle pros'd.
Old roofs, made good as new by
having coat of Peerless Pre-
serving Paint.
Get in line! The whirl begins
this week at the Kash store. See
ad. on page 4.
T. s. Kay, manager elect of the
new Multi plantation, ia expected
10 the steamer Kinsu tonight.
Frank Godfrey, general writer
and compiler, prepares reports
and complies statistics. See New
Today.
In the Police Court All Fong,
one Paine's car drivers, came up
on the charge of furious and heed.
less driving.
Put up your dollar ! By doing
so Dimond q Co. will give you
twelve Useful kitchen articles. See
ad. on page 4.
Arthur tombstone has resigned
the position of food inspector,
after few months of able service,
on account OF his health.
An adjourned special meeting
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the rooms
on Monday at 2 p. m. See New
Today.
Subscribers may select their
season seats on Monday for the
Waldorf engagement. Seats for
single nights will be on sale next
Thursday.
The case of Salvador for assault
with a deadly weapon was put
over until next Thursday as the
man who had been hurt by. him
was still in the hospital, although
out of danger.
The new quarters Of the LeMun-
yon Photo Supply Co., on Fort
street, next to Lewis & Co., are
nearing completion, and the firm
will move from the Love building
sometime during the next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15
UNIVERSITY WORK Discussion.
To ne Held Monday Artersoon st Usual
Place - Topics.

To ne Held Monday Aftersoon st Usual
Place - Topics.
The afternoon discussion of
Charles Lamb and his contribu
tons to literature will take place
at the High School, Monday, at
2:3O o'clock. Prof. Rolfe will con-
duct the class, and all are invited
to attend.
The syllabi have not yet been
received, but much can be done
without them. The topics for
consideration are as follows:
Subjects for class discussion:
What is your favorite among
the Ella essays On what do you
base your claim for it ?
2.-Enumerate, with illustration,
the characteristics that lend Lambs
style its peculiar charm.
3.-Give extracts that illustrate
Lambs use of archaic words, the
rhythm of his sentences and bis
use of common words in uncom-
mon connections, and almost
Shakespearean quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-15

Sing Lung& 90. will open dry
goods store at 2l2 Nuuanu street
on Monday. The stock which is
entirely new will consist Of cloth
ing, boots and shoe, hats, cam
phor trunks, mating, etc Chong
Sam has taken the position of
manager and will be pleased to
have the public call and inspect
his wares. Sc, New Today.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
OPENING ONLY
 A FEW DAYS OFF State Fair Will Soon Throw
 Open Its Gates. FIRST DAYS PROGRAMME Monster Parade Will Start From Capi- tai Park Grand Reception to Wo-
 men Vice Presidents and
 Members of the Board.
FIRST DAYS PROGRAMME

In twenty-six days the gates of the Ala bama State Fair will he opened to the public.
 The opening of the fair promises to mark an era in the history not only of Birming- ham, but of the entire state.
 Great preparations are being made, and nothing will be left undone to make the occasion a memorable one.
 The programme for the opening day which has been mapped out by the fair association consists of a grand street pageant including the many Midway at fractions, horses and other features, pre- ceded by the members of the fair asso- citation, the civic and military organizations of the city, the mayor and board of al- dermen and police commissioners, the pro- cession to be headed by the Mexican na- tional band.
 The parade will probably start from Capitol Park. at the head of Twentieth street, and after passing through the prin- cipal business streets, will proceed to the fair grounds, where the formal ceremonies will take place.
 Fifty Thousand Visitors
 Secretary Rountree is receiving many let ters from parties who are anxious to se- cure accommoda tions and from present in- dications between forty and fifty thousand visitors will attend the big show.
 The hotels will be full to overhowing and all persons having room to spare will be called upon to accommodate the crowd.
 A bureau of information will be organ ized in a few days and every available room in the city will be listed.
 Governors Day, on November F, will be one of the special day features. Four gov renors have already signifed their inten- tion to be present, and it is thought that three or probably four more will come. On the night of the 11th grand ball in honor of the distinguished guests will be given, to be known as the governors ball, which promises to be the social event of the fair.
 Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, chairman of the reception committee of the womans board, and the fair association, are arranging for a grand reception to be rendered to the lady vice-presidents and members of the board.
 Work in the various departments is being pushed forward and everything points to a magnificent success.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
ONLY 25 YEAR ; OLD
Brilliant Career of Marconi, the Italian
 Inventor

A few details as to the career of the young Italian who has achieved so much fame by his invention of a system of wire less telegraphy will be read with interest.
 Guglielmo Marconi was born al Grif- fore, near Bologna, Italy, April 9, 1874, so he is now but 25 years of age. From a boy he was keenly interested in electricity, and during the period that he was receiv- ing education at a school at Leghorn and at the University of Bologna he showed great aptitude for scientific work.
 It was in 1895 that he first interested him. self in the subject of wireless telegraphy, and during this year succeeded In tele- graphing without connecting wires up to distance of about two miles between two stations on his fathers estate near Bologna.
 In July, 1896, he left for England, and at the outset met with an unfortunate occur renee. His instruments were mistaken by the custom house authorities for bombs and internal machines; they accordingly broke them up. It was bad beginning, and had Mir Marconi been superstitious he might. have taken 1t as bad omen for the future However, he had another set of instruments prepared, after time and trou- ble and made his first experiments In London at Westbourne park.
 MT. Marconi was introduced to MT Preece, then chief engineer to the London r. 'NA'A> experiments between St. Martins le Grand and the Thames embankment. These proved highly satisfactory. MT. Marconi was asked for further trials on Salisbury plain. In May, 1S97 the apparatus was tried in the Bristol channel and signals were easily transmitted through space be- tween Lavernock Point and the Flat Holm, and afterward between Lavernock Point and Brean Down, a distance of nine miles,
 Subsequently, MT. Marconi went to Rome at the invitation of the Italian government and gave a series of exhibitions of his system at Quirinal before the king and queen of Italy and high Italian officials. It was determined to put the method into practical use at Spezzia. A station was erected on land at the arsenal, and two Italian battleships were kept in constant telegraphic communication with land up to 12 miles from the place where the ap- paratus was fixed.
 MT. Marconi says his system has been in use in the Italian navy for two years. number of installations have been erected and are working along the coast, two of these being at Spezzia.
 The Italian government, anxious to show that the saying "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country does not apply in this case has conferred upon MT. Marconi the honor of knighthood.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
CAN AL TO LAKES
Meeting Held at Peoria to Consider the
 Subject

Peoria, H., October 11.-A deep waterway or ship canal connecting the great lakes with the gulf is the subject being consid- cred by convention of prominent citizens in this city. All resolutions were referred after reading to the committee on resolu- tions. Among the resolutions introduced was one for Mississippi river improvements by J. A. Ackerson, of St. Louis, in part as follows:
 ''That the stream shall be carried to the highest position of perfection which engi- neering skill can attain. The Mississippi river deserves most liberal treatment at the hands of the general government and 1t must be made so complete that it will fur nish at all times an unobstructed outlet to the sea for the surplus products of the Mis- sissppi valley.
 Resolved, That senators and representa- tives in congress use their best efforts to secure such appropriations and provide such board of engineers as may be deemed es- sential for the purpose of making surveys and examina ations from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river, prepare plans and es- inmates and inaugurate the work of inn provements named in these resolutions
 Short addresses in the interest of a deep waterway were made by number of del- egateS.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Two Thousand Lots in West Huntsville, Ala. at Auction, Beginning Oct l6

The big sale of lots in West Huntsville, Ala, announced by the West Huntsville Land and Improvement company, to be sold at public auction, beginning on Monday, October 16th, may be truly reekoned the "event" of Huntsvilles history. It marks the first move of the Pennsylvania syndi- cate, which was organized by former citi- zen of Birmingham, N. F. Thompson. after the completion of their street car line to teh great Merrimac mills, and shows the de- tcrminatioif of this strong company to build up Huntsville if money and enterprise can accomplish it. When it Is known that in addition to the enterprise already located there, it is the purpose of this company to devote a large po. ton of the proceeds of their approaching big sale to the locating or other industries there, it goes without say ing that they are pursuing wise policy and are not engaged in any speculation or boom schemes. They are building on solid foundations and means great results for Huntsville and investors who get in there before the tide runs too high.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
DAY OF SPEECHES
 AT HUNTSVILLE
Yesterdays Session of Southern
 Industrial Convention.
COL. BANKHEAD ON EXPORTS
Discussion Over Increase in the South Judge M M'Lendon Tells ofRailroads ..and Their Relation to Iu-
 dustrial development

Huntsville, Ala, October 1.-The South enr Industrial convention laid aside its reg ular programme for part of the day and gave the afternoon session to impromptu speeches in support of the objects which the delegates are advocating. Congressman Bankhead, of the Sixth Alabama district, a member of the house river and harbor committee, was called upon during the dis cussion over the matter of increasing the souths experts from her own ports. Col. Bankhead thought the south had been lib- erally treated by the committee. "Business and no politics govern this committee" said the congressman. "Out of the $35 ,OO0 900 appropriated by the last river and harbor bill one-third went to the southern states Alabama, for her rivers and harbors, re- ceived nearly $2,O00,0O0 and Georgia Flo rida, Texas and other states along the At lantic and gulf states, were liberally pro- yided for Congressman Bankhead said he had no doubt the next congress would make a liberal appropriation for the improvement of the Tennessee river, over which the com- mittee recently made a trip.
 W. G. Sadler, of Nashville, Tenn, spoke upon phosphates in the south His paper related for the most part to that industry in Tennessee.
 MCLeudoi, oi Ga., delivered a forceful address on the railroads of the south and their relation to industrial development. and ex-Governor McCorkle pleaded with his fellow southern CTS to lay aside sentiment and politics and get down to business
 Missouri has a strong delegation here ana Perry s. Rader, of Jefferson City, Mo-, made one of the best speeches of the con vention He laid particular stress upon the completeness of Missourfs educational Ia cilities and said that all their schools taught the children above all things to be American citizens.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
BRYAN ON THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
 
Silver Leader Confident of Better
 Success in 1900
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
Does Not Believe the Troops Should Be Withdrawn, But Thinks That the United States Should De-
 clare It's Future Policy

Des Mones, Ia., October 11.-William Jen- nings Bryan was interviewed today on the political issues, especially the Philippine question. He said: We are planning to make things just as lively in the campaign next year as possible, and l think we will succeed better than in 1896. Former issues have changed somewhat and new ones have come in which strengthen our position and will add many votes to our column. do not deem it advisable or possible to state so far ahead what issues will be chief in importance.
 "Conditions and circumstances may change between now and then, so as to make certain issues of greater relative im- portance than now. Our issues of 1sa6 are just as important now as then; others have arisen since then and still more may com mand attention.''
 As to the withdrawal of troops from the Philippines, Mr Bryan dictated this state ment: "No; I don't favor the withdrawal of our troops. What l do believe, and have repeatedly announced, is that we should at once declare our purpose in unequivocal terms, so positively that the Filipinos can not doubt it, to grant them complete inde- pendence the moment they have established a stable government. believe if we should make such an announcement right now the war would cease in a very short time and our troops could withdraw without laying down their arms in the face of an enemy. I believe if we had come out with such an announcement in the beginning the war would never have occurred.
 "I am not unaware that few half-heart- ed efforts have been made in that direction from time to time but they were made in such 8 way as to raise strong question of their sincerity" MT. Bryan said after a few more days in Iowa he would go to Ken lucky and then to Ohio to close his cam-
 Flower bulbs and pot Godden's.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, October n.-tSpecial.) 1.-The in1- portant social event of the season was the wedding of Miss Hattie McAdory. daughter of MT. Chambers MeAdory and MT. Eugene LeRoy Huey, son of Hon. B. M. Huey, of Marion, Ala. It took place at o'clock this afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. L. c. Branscomb, of Bir- mingham, officiating.
 Messrs Dimmck and Bowron were in town today, and under the auspices of President Bruns, of the land company, were shown over the town plot They were probably seeking a fitting place for their pipe plant.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Godden's Drug Store sells bulbs cheaper
A New Tablet Machine

While in Gate City few days since a reporter witnessed the working of a tablet machine, owned and operated by the Bry- ant Manufacturing company, druggists of that place.
 These gentlemen, after months of experi- menting have mastered the art of convert ing a dry, powdered medicine into smooth, polished tablets
 They purpose establishing an office in the city and will, within the next thirty days, put proprietary medicine on the market.
 The will also manufacture tablets for the trade.
 There is no reason why an enterprise of this kind should not succeed here, and if the workmanship of the general outfit proves as good as the samples seen. the firm can compete in this or any other mar ket.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in half tumDler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach and bowels will afford immediate relief and soon effect cure in all cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Chol- era Morbus and Bowel Complaint of any kind.
 Internally-A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleepessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains.
 SOME TESTIMONIALS Messrs. Radway Co.-Gentlemen: I have been a great sufferer from neuralgia ] give thanks to your good remedy, which has effected a permanent cure in my case Henceforth our house shall never be with out your valuable medicine, Railways Ready Relief. You have my permission ,o publish this letter. Gratefully yours,
 G. MILLS MCLURG. Justice of the Peace, Melbourne, Ont. Can ada, April 2S, 1S99
 pr. Radway & Co.
 I have used Railways Ready Relief for over twenty years and think there Is no medicine like it. I keep 1t and Radwav,s Pills always in the house.
 MRS. HENRY c. HART
 Adamsville, R. l. RadWay & Co.
 We have been using your Radwav,s Ready Relief about two years and find if to be the best medicine for pains that we have ever used Would not be without if for anything. Respectfully,
 MATILDA LEE,
 Laplata, Charles Co.,, Md. Dr. Radway: have used your medicine for quite number of years and find that 1t Is the best and quickest medicine for all internal and external pains of all that I have tried. Very respectfully,
 J. JURGENSTEIN
 Patchogue, N Y. Malaria in It's Various Forms Cured ana
 Prevented.
 There Is not remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarial, bilious and other fevers aided by Railways Pills, so quickly las Railways Ready Relief.
 Travellers should always carry a bottle of Railways Ready Relief with them. few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water It is bet ter than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant.
 Be sure to ask for 'RADWAY'S" and see that you get ''RAOwAY's."
 There is Nothing LUST AS GOOD" as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Bulb planting time. Ask Godden's.
THIRD ANNUAL
Fall Carnival Macon, Ca, October 10 to jr ff 13 1899.

One fare for the round trip via Central of Georgia railway. Tickets on sale Octo- Der to 13, good for return until October 15.
 Great attractions. Industrial and agri- cultural displays. Grand river pageant and water spectacle Horse show, athletic games, grand floral parade, and other elab- crate street displays. Paine's celebrated fireworks displays at night. For programme and full information call on Solon Jacobs, commercial agent, 2015 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
PHOSPHATE COMBINATION.
Effort Being Made to Form Syndicate of
 Companies

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 11.-Efforts are being made to combine all the principal phosphate mining companies around Co., lumbia into one big concern. A. c. Floyd, formerly of this city, is engineering the deal.
 The money consideration necessary to ac- complish the purpose will amount to seven or eight million dollars.
 The scheme carries with it the building of a railroad through the middle of all high phosphate fields.
 It Is stated that William A. McAdoo, a New York financier, has become interested.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Lawn grass at Godden's Drug stol
A GOOD BEGINNING
A Splendid Contract Closed by the
 Gaines Coal Company

The Gaines Coal company, of this city, yesterday closed contract with Stocks Coal company, of Atlanta, for 200 cars of No. 1 lump coal. This is the initial order of the Gaines Coal company they having just taken charge of the Hayes mines, near Jasper, where the Coal Creek coal is mined When such dealers as Stocks Coal company place a contract of this impor- tance it speaks well for the coal. The To- cal agents of the Gaines company are Messrs. Copeland and Pucket. corner or Eighteenth street and Alabama Great Southern railroad.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
JUDGE FEAGIN
Will Take Up the Remaining Gambling
 Cases Today.

in the raid on the Exchange gambling rooms will be heard before Judge Feagin this afternoon.
 On the last trial it was stated that the defense would make a motion for new trial. The agreement was that the motion was to be filed by Tuesday last at o'clock and heard today at 2 o'clock. So far the motion alas not been filed, and 1t Is supposed that the appeal will not be made.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Soan Men Meet

New York. October 11.-Manufacturers of toilet soap from all parts of the United States are holding sessions at the Fifth Avenue hotel The object of the conference is to raise and regulate prices While raw materials have advanced, sharp compet- ton has materially reduced prices to job hers and retailers.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Flower bulbs cheap. Godden's.
ATTENTION.

Why take dusty hot, all-rail ride to the east when you can for less money, go via the Central of Georgia Railway company to Savannah and thence to New York and Boston on one of their palatial ocean steamers. All rates include meals and berth aboard steamers. There is nothing more bracing than an ocean voyage at this season of the year. For full informant apply to Solon Jacobs, CommeS>eln Agent, No. 1915 First avenue. SH-tf
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Terrible Russian storm

St. Petersburg, October 11.-A terrible storm in the nature of g cyclone and ac- companied by snow on Sunday night de-. stroyed telegraph and telephone wires and about 150 miles of the Moscow railway. en- tirely cutting off communication between St. Petersburg and Moscow. n.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
CathoIic Trustees Meet

Washington, October 1.-The board of trustees of the Catholic University met in annual session today. All the members were present except Archbishop Chapelle, of New Orleans, and Michael Jenkins, of Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons, president of the board, presided. Reports were submit ted, showing the work during the year.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Revival in Savannah

Savannah, Ga., October 1.-The minis ters of Savannah met Monday and decid- ed on an organized crusade against crime in the city. series of revival services will be held, and all denominations will take part.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Germany Is Willing

Berlin, October 1.-The National Zeitung reports Germany's assent to the Anglo American agreement that losses suffered by whites in Samoa during the bombardment shall be borne by the three treaty powers and will be expressed in few days.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Waiter II. Howard Married

Atlanta, Ga., October 11.-Mr. Walter H. Howard, former city editor and London cor respondent for the New York Journal, and Miss Belle Newman, daughter of the United States circuit court judge, were married here this afternoon.