davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02

The above Company viii buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
of Honolulu for rent. ,ll6o-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02
BISHOP & 90.
SaVingsBank

".."". ....... Savings Deposits win bt
received and interest allowed by thi,
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application
Once at bank building on Merchan,
street.
BISHOP d co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02
Pioneer Building anc
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1893. S112.s77.G

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pla-.
Twentieth Seri of Stock ID nov
opened.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Presi
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; G. B
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 8. B
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, Henri,
Smith, J. l.. Mclean, ]. D. Holt, @. B
Gray. w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:SO D, N,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02

The Evening Bulletin. Is cents per
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

run across Senator J. c. Burrows OF Mich
igan, who IS one of the most brilliant
orators in the country, and appealed 10
the senator TO pull him out OF the terrfn,o
mole into which he had get himself
by his rash promise. II am down for a
speech at Benton Harbor Friday night.
Nov ?, said Senator Burrows, ..and have
an important business engagement which
makes 1t imperative that be I'm Kaiama-
zoo the next night. but IL you car get mo
Ia Portland, Ind, and back TO Kalamazoo
on Saturday, Nov 3. viii be glad TO ac-
commoddte you as personal matter"
Train schedules were neT feyerishiy
scanned in order TO find out whether II
would be possible TO accomplish the trim
by regular trains. Unfortunately, IL was
found that as the railroads are al present
running their trains IL would only be pos
sible 10 land Senator Burrows ia Portland
at 2:sl Saturday afternoon, and that 10
get him 10 Kalamazoo the same night WAS
entirely out OF the question. The only wav
out of the difficulty which remained was
to hire special train. Rather than break
the promise made TO the Portland deleea-
ton, such train was engaged, and the
start made from Benton Harbor Saturday
morning about o'clock.
The train ran 10 Alexandria over the Big
-Four line, and thence by the Lake Eria
& Western 10 Portland. arriving at che at
ter place at / o'clock. After a rousire
meeting, which those who participa TED IN
IL declared TO be one OF the best OF the co.
tire campaign, Senator Burrows again
boarded his special and set out Tor Kala-
mazoo over the Grand Rapids & Michigan
road. reaching his destination az O'Clock
Saturday evening. IL cost just $3.50 60 keen
a promise in this particular instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

bounds IL is not believed that any of the
parents will allow their sons TO return to
the school under any circumstances.
THE situation is further complicated by
the fact that the parents of these young
men had advanced from 5000 TO $3.50 to pay
tor tuition and board during the school
year. Unless this money is returned law
suits will be brought for its recovery"
independently of the foregoing statement
the information is had from reliable sources
that politics entered largely into the trouble
which had such a deplorable elimination at
Culver Military Academy last Friday.
Many of the instructors are. ii is said. of
Southern birth and inclinations. while
large portion of the student body came
from the North. Politically many of the
young men are Republicans, and il is said
that when the campaign became trif1e
warm after the apathy which marked its
beginning had disappeared a great many
of the young men became incensed on sew
eral occasions by sighting illusions to
President Mckinley and his administration
made by some of the instructors. This III
feeling, coupled with the alleged dissatis-
faction with the provisions furnished at the
college dormitory and the scene accom-
panying the dismissal of Beck and Harring-
ton, are assigned as the causes of the
trouble which eliminated in the extraordi-
nary wholesale dismissal of students from
the academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs Hannah Abel. of Cincinnati, will be
the guest of Miss Henrietta Grohs to-
morrow.
The Elcel Club met Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss Jessie T.. Moore on
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs ]. w. Browning and Mrs. r. Il.
Gent have returned from a visit TO Mrs.
Harry Lathrop, of Greensburg.
DIR. and Mrs. c. b. McCulloch returned
from Colorado and the West yesterday
and will be at home at the Delano.
Lieut. and Mrs. Guy Austin Boyle will
be at home To their friends informally from
TO o'clock Wednesday evening at their
residence, $40 North Meridian street.
Miss Eva Heller. of 1906 Bellefontaine
street. will entertain this evening for DIR.
and Mrs l.. A. Hyde, who leave for Green's
burg Wednesday. TO make their permanent
home
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Christ Church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Gra-
ham, 1879 North Meridian street. at 2:30.
Mrs. Pratt will speak on the missionary
council.
Miss Alma Rost and Miss Alice Mays
gave a Halloween party last Wednesday
evening To a large number of their friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. 5. Bragg,
1917 Pleasant street. The house was decor
ated i'm autumn leaves. cornstalks, thistles
and other signs of the season. Japanese
lanterns. comic transparencies and JACKIE
lanterns were used. AT $50 supper was
served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
DIR. QUAYLE WILL REMAIN
THE OFFICIAL BOARD REFUSES TO
ACCEPT HIS RESIGNATION.
the Decision and Remain in
This City.

At meeting of the official board of Merid-
ian-street Church, held in the church par
lors yesterday morning at 1915, the ques-
ton of accepting DR.. Quayie's resignation
as pastor was finally acted upon by the
adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved, by the official board of Merid
ian-street Church, that after having care
fully considered the resignation of Rev.
William A Quayle as pastor of the church,
as well also the situation and needs of the
church, and the fact that DR.. Quayle has
but fairly entered upon the term OF the
pastorate of this church, which We had
anticipated when he came to us, and be-
lieving that the good which he has accom-
plished, and the success which he has at
tanned in the past two years are but the
promise of much greater things before him
I'm this field, and after having carefully
considered the wishes expressed in his
resignation, and having due regard TO the
desires OF the congregation or Grand-ave-
nue. Church of Kansas City, yet We feel
constrained TO decline; that In cur judg-
ment IL is DR.. Quayle's duty TO remain
with this church, and that We cannot rec
cncile our sense OF duty TO the congreea-
ton which We represent with the accept
aEce of his resignation, and We do hereby
firmly but in a Christion spirit, decline
&c accept his resignation"
This action was unanimous. and the
chairman of the meeting was directed, by
telegraph, at once TO communicate the ac-
ton to Bishop Cranston and also to the Of
fetal board of the church in Kansas City.
The official board of Meridian-street
Church understand that this closes the
incident, and that DIR. Quayle will cheer
fully accept the situation. Doubtless this
will be the result, for from the beginning
Dr. Quayle's attitude has been that the
church here had the right 10 decide the
question whether he ought to remain, and
that he would aeauiesce in that decision,
whatever IL might be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

talented young actor, and selected com
Pany. Election returns will. of course, be
received tomorrow night by special wire
The Broadhurst farces, of which there
are by now goodly number. have hereto
fore been of such uniform excellence that
it is fair to presume that the latest, "The
House That Jack Built" is clever and
sprightly in character. This new farce,
which will be presented for the first time
at Englishs Opera House Friday and Sat
urday nights and Saturday afternoon of
the current week, is provided with a cast
of more than ordinary strength, headed by
Thomas Wise. the eminent English come
dian, Mrs. Annie Yeamans, whose peculiar
style OF funmaking Is known and loved by
all American theatergoers, and Miss Jennie
Yeamans, an equally renowned coincidence
Local theatrical attractions for the cur
rent week present a number of surprising
and interesting condolences. Rose Coghlan
will be at the Park all week with Hyde's
Comedians. The stock company at the
Grand will be seen the entire week in
Diplomacy the play in which Miss
Coghlan and her brother Charles gained
so much fame some years ago. The situa-
ton is rendered still more interesting by
the fact that tonight and tomorrow night
at English's Andrew Robson will present
THE Royal Box" which was adapted from
the French by Charles Coghlan and which
was the ldSt play IN Wnicn MI. COSnian
appeared before his death about a year
and half ago.
The Zoo has all the earmarks of a per-
Inanent. success. The attendance has in
creased slightly from day to day and out
of-town people have figured in the in
crease. The citizens of indianapolis have
found out that the Zoo is free from any
thing Objectionable. 1t is more than a
mere place of amusement, for it takes on
the character OF public institution for
the public good. 1t is educational in its
results, presenting the real lessons I'm nat
ural history. The bill for this, the Zoos
third week, las been strongly featured
by Director General Bostock. Baby Ida
rets; Captain Bonavita with his lions;
Nine. Morrelll with her jaguars; cleo
ton returns by special wire tomorrow
night; Mckinley and Bryan souvenirs
given away all week. voting contest for
the ladies TO decide which of the animals
is the most popular; geological prom
enades; free rides elephant, cameis,
ponies and donkeys; feeding of the carni-
vora at 4:30 p. m. and 1880 D. m, and ex-
kibitions of "Hcot Mon, What is IT,? The
greatest feature among the arrival exhib-
its will be the mighty Bovalapus from
the River Nile Its like was never in this
tracted widespread attention at Mr.. Bos-
tock's Scotland Zoo. The Zoo is open from
IL n. m. To IL d. m.-morning, afternoon
and night. The management prides itself
on the care and attention extended ladies
and children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
BOYS LEAVE HOME.
Lester and Vernon Folsom Are seeks
ing Adventure.

Lester Folsom, twelve years old, ana
cernon Folsom. eight. left their home. at
sla Olive street. Wednesday morning. AMI
have not since been seen. They are sons
of Ed NJ. Folsom. 3 painter on the Lake
Erie * Western Railroad, who is nov out
of the city. Their mother left them at
home Wednesday morning when she went
to work. When she returned az night she
found note on the table saying they had
gone TO Versailles, their sormer home, but
IL did not state when they would come
back The boys also told children in The
neighborhood they were going 20 YER
sailles. No cause can be given for their
leaving, but IL Is believed spirit Of adj
venture seized the elder boy. from reading
sensa tional litcra ture- The mother has
communicated witL Versailles. but as yet
has heard nothing from the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Olga Nethersole will present "Sapho" four
weeks at wallack's Theater. New York,
beginning Nov Il, after which she viii
start on the longest road tour ever made by
her. She will so into California for the
first time in her career.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Papinta Is giving a series OF new fire
dances at Proctor's Fifth-avenue Theater,
New York.
..Rfcheliev's Strategem' is the title of a
costume playlet which J. l.. Dodson Is pre-
senting with great success on the New York
vaudeville stage
The history of Joan of Arc i'm twelve
scenes. or tabisaux. Is being presented at
the Eden Musee. New York by the NOV
Ing picture machine
The Grand Stock Company will appear
TO rncommon advantage tonight and the
remainder OF the week In a rich production
OF Sardoe's brilliant drama. Diplomacy. ="
The result OF the election tomorrow will
in the shape OF Geographic dispatches re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
FROM BUENos AYREs.
senior Juan VI. CabnIIero Is Now IN
the City.

Senior Juan NJ. cabailero. Of Buenos
Ayres. South America. has been In the
city for the past few days. visiting the
leading manufacturers and making ar
rangements 10 act az their representative
in the Argentine and Uruguayan republics.
While here Senior Caballero has been the
guest OF Capt. William III Armstrong az
the latter's home in Woodruff Place. Senior
Cabellero became well known TO Captain
Armstrong; daughter. Mrs Garrett Il.
Ryan, and her husband. during their resi-
dence I'm South America Mr.. Ryan was
for four years yice-consul at Colonia.
which Is across the river from Buenos
Ayres. and he and his wife only recently
returned to INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

James Harper. who has been wanted by
the police for some time on charge OF
embezzlement. was arrested yesterday at
East and Minnesota streets, where he was
creating disturbance. Persons resicins IN
the neighborhood complained OF his actions
on the street. and insults offered when he
was requested to go away or keep quiet
Harper fiourished revolver. which was
thrown during the approach OF the police
upon a woodshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Charles IT. Aldrich. well known in the
continuous vaudeville theaters as 1.-THE
tramp juggler,' has been engaged as the
leading comedian of Edna Mays support
in the new musical comedy, THE Golden
Cup written for her by Morton and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Jesse vinyard. colored, was arrested yes
terday upon complaint OF Henry Gay. col
ored, who said Vineyard had held him ND
at Missouri and West streets Saturday
night and relieved him OF his watch, .
small amount OF money and other vaiu-
claimed 20 have lost was found on the
prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Indications are that George w. Lederer
will have to give up the New York Casino
Wednesday Mr.. Lederer declares that If
ne Is compelled to vacate the house so long
associated with his name he will shortly
build new theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Bertha Galland will continue to support
James Il. Hackett in 'The Pride of Jen-
nico'' the remainder of the present season.
and about the LIST of September. 1901, will
make her debut as a star under Daniel
Frohman's management at the Lyceum
rI..,..f ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

oeived and read on the stage of the the
alter Tomorrow night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

cred from the outset by railroad men IN
this city unlikely that the Seaboard and
the Pennsylvania would become perma-
nently allied.
THE gap between Washington and Rich
mond filled in as is now contemplated by
the new corporation which has asked the
Virginia Legislature for charter would
remove the physical barrier for an all-
cnce with the Baltimore ana Ohio. That
the promoters of the Richmond and
Washington Air Line mean business Is
evidenced by deposit of a heavy bond 10
carry out their agreement. Up to the
present nothing has appeared To show that
IA contract has been signed between the
Seaboard Air Line and the Baltimore and
Ohio. President John Shelton Williams
of the Seaboard has distinct y denied a
report to this effect, but the aggressive
and vigilant executive head of the Great
er Seaboard organization does not say that
such a contract may not be a thing OF
the future.
Baltimore and Ohio officials are espec-
tally well posted about the affairs of the
aboard, and there has been some quiet
investigation and figuring going on about
handling trains between Washington and
New York for this new line to the South.
One official, when asked about the posi-
bility of an alliance sentenuously replied:
1 haven't seen the plans for bridge
across the Potomac as yet II would not
take long to get at these plans as the en-
cheering department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Is thoroughly Informed on the
situation
In Strengthening out the legal attacks
which the opponents of the Seaboard COM
bination have sprung, the law firm of Cow
en-. Cross & Bond is conspicuous. OF this
firm John X. Cowen is president of the
Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Cowen is also
member of the Executive Committee of
the board of directors of the company He
is also member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Continental Trust Company,
which is the depository of the Greater Sea-
board syndicate. President Cowen has
most emphatic views about the future of
the South, and looks for a tremendous de-
veiopment in the railroad traffic 10 and
on the Seabord plans, and several months
ago, when fierce attacks were being made
by interests which do not want to see the
neE system perfected. declared that no
financial or legal means could be found to
stop it,
THE theory that the so-called mutual
ity of interests" might effect such a con-
summation is repudiated by those having
full knowledge of the letter and the spirit
o fthe understanding between the domi-
nant trunk line interests. 1t is said that
on the contrary 1t favored such an ar
rangement as a division of traffic mas
conceded, and inasmuch as the Baltimore
and Ohio Is entirely out of the Southern
through business the Seaboard plans are
assumed to provide for its share of traffic
in this territory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH LINE.
Close Association Predicted For the
:. A. l.. and Ii. & o.

Close Association Predicted For the
:. A. l.. and b. e o.
The Greater Seaboard System, when ii
has been consolidated, and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad are made the talk of
some who are interested in the formation
of another great through hne from the
North to the South 10 oppose the Penn
sylvania and the monopoly it now enjoys
with the Southern and the Coast Line 20
It's connections. The Baltimore Sun has
the following interesting story of the
probable relations that will exist between
the two lines:
'"The strong probability that the Vir-
ginia Legislature will grant charter to
the Richmond and Washington Air Line
Railroad Company, which is the corpora
ton through which the Greater Seaboard
Air Line System proposes 10 reach Wash
ington, awakens new interest in this city
in the plans of the Seaboard for North
ern outlet. While a traffic arrangement
has been made with the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 handle the Seaboard trains. it
is known that there is no longtime agree
ment in this connection, and the arrange
ment can be terminated at win. The
Baltimore and Ohio is looked upon as the
logical Northern connection for the Sea-
board. and IL is now believed that within
the next twelve months such an arrange
ment will have become an accomplished
fact.
Before the move to build line from
Richmond to- Washington became public
the Pennsylvania Railroad afforded the
only available outlet to the North. Its
line to Quantico, Va, where II
Joins the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac, from the neck
through which the entire railroad bust
ness of the East must move I'm order TO
get South. Through this avenue the
trains of the Southern Railway and the
Atlantic Coast Line are routed The abb
sence of any other outlet naturally die
tated traffic arrangements between the
Seaboard and the Pennsylvania. but as
The other systems already enjoying fran
chise through this transportation neck of
the South had from long experience pick
ed out the preferred times and service
for running their trains, 1t was consld-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
A GOLD WATCH FOR 80 CENTS.
Ancient Timepiece Got wiley King
Into Trouble.


Wiley King. colored, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Stark as a suspicious
character having in his possession gold
watch that he offered at the ridculously
low price of so cents, and of which ne
could give no satisfactory account.
The watch is an oldfashioned tlme-piece
of 1S-carat gold, open-face and without
hands. 1t was made in Geneva, the name
of the manufacturer was a one time with
in the case, but has. been scratched out.
The detective is confident that it is some
family heirloom and would like to find its
owner.
Willie Grange, colored was also arrest
ed on a charge of disorderly conduct and
striking an officer while in the discharge
Of his duty.
William Cooper, colored. was arrested
by officer Bradley for driving on the
wrong side of the street, thereby running
over Harry Patton, colored. Patton was
not seriously hurt
Larry Grant colored, was sent in by
Sergt. Mock at the request of Edward
Butler. who charges him with the theft
Of some of his clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
WILL DISCUSS Y. NJ. G. A. WORK.

Field Secretary Gates I'm savannah
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Cecil L. Gates. one of the field secre-
taries of the International Committee Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
having supervision of the associations In
the South. will visit the Savannah asso.
citation tomorrow. He will meet with
the directors tomorrow night, and will adj
dress the meeting for men Sunday after
noon al 5:15 o'clock.
Mr. Gates has only within the last two
years been assigned TO the Southern field,
his work previously having been in the
West But in that time he has proven Of
friends by his excellent judgment.