davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
coiieq. Gymnas..c Meets.

New York, Jan. 2S.--The manager of the gymnastic team of Columbia uni versity has arranged the following schedule of meets to be held this sea- son: February z, with Haverford at Philadelphia; March ?, with Yale at Columbia; March 23, Intercollegiate meet at Columbia; March 31, exhibition at N. Y. Y M. c. A. In connection with the dual meet with Yale on March 9 handball tournament between Yale and Columbia has been arranged. In addition fencing match between teams representing Cornell and Colum- bia will be held on the same evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Mn, str,cn ...r,,,a.,,

Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-Harry Fell, aged twenty-eix years, who resided at New ark, N J.. was found beside the tracks near the Fairfield depot by the engineer of a freight train west-bound early this morning. The man was alive and taken into the depot and medical aid summon ed and later he was removed to the hospital here. Fell was able to give his name and address before he died. He was confused by the tracks and stepped in front of freight. His skull was fractured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Death from pipe Smoking.

Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-Ferdinand Whit low, we'll known colored man, died at his home. 670 Washington avenue, to- day after four weeks terrible suffering from cancer of the mouth. It Is believ- ed to have been caused from excessive smoking. He was thirty-two years old. He was well known in local mus- cal circles and was member of the choir at St. Augustine'e church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Danbury Business. Man p.na

Danbury, Jan. 28.-Theodore H Beard, one of Danbury's most promi- nent young business men, died at his home here early this morning, aged thirty eight. He had been in i'll health for about year. He conducted a drug store for a number of years, and later became a wholesale dealer in matters supplies. He leaves a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
KILLED TWO SAFE BLOWERS
QUINCY, ILL, POLICE RUN DOWN
 EXPERT OPERATORS.
Caught im a HoteI-A Tanning Fight in the Corridor--A Third Robber Seriously Wounded Men Believed 10 bc Rig Game.

Seriously Wounded-NIen Believed to bc Rig Game.
 Quincy, H., Jan. 2S.-Quincy police of-
 ficers last night killed two expert safe
 blowers, supposed to be from Chicago,
 and seriously wounded another. The linen are believed to be the same ones
 who recently operated in Galesburg,
 Freeport and other Illinois cities, mak-
 ing a specially of cracking safes In
 building and loan association offices.
 On January the safe in the offices or
 the Adams County Building and Loan association in this city was blown open at the noon hour, and cash and securi- ties amounting to- $20,0O0 were taken.
 Saturday last three men came to Moecker's hotel, two of them registering from Kansas City. The pro- prietor suspected them and warned the police and when one of the men out ne was shadowed by Detective Koch. Tf1e officer finally asked the suspect to go to the station and explain himself The man drew a pistol and pointed it at the officers heart, but as he did so, Koch flashed his own pistol and fired four shots Three took effect and the man fell dead. This occurred at Il o'clock Saturday night in front of the Newcomb hotel. Meanwhile officers had examined the baggage of the sus- pected men, and found it included burg lar tools, skeleton keys, dynamite sticks and nitro-g -glycerine.
 It. t.. the Moecker hotel at 8 o'clock this morning they found the hotel surround ed by officers They ran into the ho- tel saloon and loaded their revolvers. Then ensued a running fight in the ho- tel corridor One man reached the street. pursued by Chief of Police John Ahearn. He turned to fire. and as he did so Ahearn sent a bullet crashing through his skull He died in a few The third man was shot on the stairs by Officer Charnhorst and ran to the floor with broken hip. He refused to say who his accomplices were. When the men came here Jan- uary they registered as K. H. Burt and H. F. Crowley Saturday Burt was registered as C. H. Rogers. From letters found on his person it appears he also uses the name of c. H. Prince of Chicago. The wounded man refused to give his name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Cup for Harvard Bali Players.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Joseph Letter, Harvard '91, has again offered to give baseball cup for the Harvard scrub baseball series in the spring. This series will be continued under the same rules as usual, under the management of R. S. Hale, Captain Reid and H. H. Murdock, who is assistant manager of the nine.The object of the series Is to bring out as many men as possible, so that material can be chosen for the class and varsity hines. Harvard will play its second hockey game with Brown tomorrow afternoon on Soldiers Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Oyster schooner Ashore,

Providence, Jan. 2S.-The small schooner Nausett, of Fall River, sup posed to be laden with oysters, went ashore some time during Friday night off Pleasant Beach, four miles east of Walsh Hill and is a total loss The crew of two are believed to have per- ished although no bodies have been recovered. The Nausett was built in New Hayens Conn.,. in lS6a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
LONDON,S TIEW OF SITUATION.
Butler Critictsed-Ma tanner of Retire.
 ment n Comforting Feature.


 London, Jan. 2S.-During the morning and the earlier part of the afternoon a placard, bearing the words "No news" :" hung on the iron railing in front of the war office and the shivering sentries who stood guard on Pail Mall in the rain and sleet had the district all to themselves. About 3 p. m., however, the placard was taken in, and on the bulletin boards inside General Buffers long despatch was displayed
 Weak Excuses.
 The Sunday papers issued extras, but only the faintest interest was mani fested in the streets. At the service clubs the situation, as revealed by Gen. eral Butler, was considered very un- pleasant. His excuses or explanations were characterized as very weak The absence of water which General War ren was led to believe existed and the facts that Spion Kop was indeed a mountain" and that its "perimeter was too large" are all matters which even General Buffers warmest admirers hold should have been ascertained before he attacked.
 A Comforting Feature.
 One comforting feature of the situa- tion, however, is the fact that General
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Small BIazc on state Street

A still alarm was sent to No. 2's en- zine house about 4S0 yesterday morn- ing for blaze in the Hotchkiss buld- ing at the corner of State and George streets. The fire was extinguished be- fore any damage of consequence was done,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
BRITISH TAKING OF SETON Kop.
BOers Had Exact Range and Commenced
 Whitening Fire nt Daybreak.

bOers Hnu Exnct hahge ana commences
 Whitening Fire nt Daybrenk.
 Spearmans Camp, Friday, Jan. 26.- About 2 on the morning of January "A (Wednesday) when heavy clouds rested upon the kopjes the main point of the Boer position, Tabanyaraa, was storm ed by the British infantry under Gen eral Woodgate. Our force crossed over a ravine and climbed the, mountain side steadily, getting within thirty yards of the enemy's first line of trenches. The Boers who had been asleep, decamped, leaving everything behind, and the British with ringing cheer, climbed to the summit. The Boers opened fire from several points; but it was appar- ent that they had been taken complete ly by surprise and their resistance@was dispirited The western crest of the hill was soon won and the infantry crept along the top of the hill.
 At daybreak, however, the Boers from a high point on the extreme east, sent whitening fire among the Brit ish which momentarily staggered them. The Boers had the range fixed to a nicety, and their artillery sent several shells right to the top of the crest, fore ing the infantry to take cover. The British held the position against great odds At 10 o'clock strong reinforce ments were sent up the hill and advanc- ed in skeleton formation, the enemy be- ing driven back to the extreme point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
LEYDs ON THE WAR.
Trnnsvaal wnI No, be the First 10 sue
 for Peace.

Berlin, Jan. 28.-The Deutsch Tages- zeitung publishes an interview with Dr. Leyds which represents him as having said: The war will certainly last a very long time. The Tranevaal will cer- tainly not be the first to seek peace and will refuse any proposals on the basis of the staus quo.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
CarIist Arsenal Unearthed,

Madrid, Jan. 2S.-The gendarmes yesterday unearthed a Carlist arsenal in a house in Palencia, capital of the province of that name, and seized 1OO.- cartridges and a large quantity of arms. Some Carlists, who are impli- cated, fled across the frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
FOOD TALUE OF ALCOHOL.
A Wesleyan Chemist Goes Into Prof
 Afwpfcr,s Cnre

Mddletown, Jan. 28.-Harry E. Wells, assistant professor of chemistry at Wesleyan university is the latest sub- ject to take up his residence in Profes- sor Atwater's calorimeter, and for twen- ty-seven days experiments will be tried to determine the food value of alcohol. He will live in the box-like structure for three periods of nine days each, al- ternating with nine days outside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Professor Phelps n Little Better

pr. Samuel D. Gilbert last evening said that the condition of Hon. E. J. Phelps was somewhat improved from what it was Saturday night and that he felt more hopeful of his patients resa eoYeryA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

London, Jan. 29--The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: "Dr Leyds is a popular lion here. He is be- ing welcomed with an enthusiasm ordi- narily extended only to most favored envoys. I have ascertained from unim- peachable evidence that he is trying to induce Germany to mediate"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Overdue rransport Arrives.

Cape Town, Thursday, Jan. 25.--The overdue transport Manchester Corpora tion has arrived here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
BoER REPORT OF BRITIsH DEAD.

$500 Said to Have Been Left on the
 Field. Boer Head Laager, Ladysmith, Jan. 25, p. m.-The British dead left on the battlefield yesterday numbered 1,- 800.
 (Note.-The above undoubtedly refers to the fight on Spion Kop the day following its capture by the Britisb.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
Shipment Of Arms
To China Prohibited

Washington, July 26.--The Secretary
oil the Treasury has sent the following
letter OF instructions to all collectors
of customs on the Pacific, prohibiting
the expectation Of arms to China:
AT the recommendation of the hon
orable Secretary of State you are in
structed to use the utmost diligence
to prevent the sending of arms from
your port which may be used by Tho
insurgent forces in China to the harm
Of American citizens in that country.
In case of any shipment of arms des'
tined for Asia, which you may have
reason to believe may be thus used,
you are to telegraph the facts promptly
to the department and detain the yes
sci until further Instructions. Yo,,
may communicate the substance of
these instructions personally to owners
of ships or agents of vessels desiring
clearance from your port to ports in
Asia or the islands of the Pacific, invit-
ing their attention also to sections
1883, 1890 and ilO2 of the Revised
Statutes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
JERRY WAS HOOTED.

Fort Scott, Kan, July 26.-Ex-Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson was hootod
here tonight by a crowd of hoodlums
while attempting to deliver political
address in the amphitheater at the
racetrack. A crowd of probably Two
hundred roughs went to the meeting
to create disturbance. One OF the
leaders, big negro, jumped upon the
platform. and when the ex-Congress-
man attempted to push him off the
negro fought and both went to the
floor. Others of the mob rushed In ana
Mr.. Simpson was in danger Of rough
treatment until Mayor Goodlander and
crowd of professional and business
men took hand and beat of the row
dies. Several Of the latter were ar-
rested, but the mob later overpowercd
the police and rescued the prisoners
Mr.. simpsons speech was not finish
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
DOUBT CHINESE VIRTUE
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
BECOMING LESS CONFIDENT


Washington. July 26.-There were no
developments today to warrant the 40.
sumption that there was the slightest
Improvement In the Chinese situation
Indeed. the general tenor Of such news
as found light was to add to the steadl.
~ growing doubt as to the good faith
Of the Chinese Government as mani-
tested In It's acts. A letter from Ad-
miral Kempn. given publicity by tho
Navy Department today. made the d.
rect statement that the imperial al
thorities were In sympathy with the
Boxers. though he added that The Gov.
eminent was afterward paraiyzed and
incapable of controlling the situation
This was the first official declaration
to reach our Government contradiH.
tory OF the Chinese representations
that the imperial government had
steadfastly and from the first opposed
the Boxer movement, and our Coz
eminent is bound to accept the wore!
of its own officer until that is overcome
by irrefutable evidence.
Then the exchanges that are In con
slant progress between the powers are
tending more and more to cast suspi.
cion upon the genuineness OF the many
communication that have come from
Peking through Chinese governmental
sources. II 1t should be finally estab.
lished thatlthere has been an ATTEMPT
on their part to practice gigantic
fraud upon the world that fact may b'
call for change of attitude on the par
Of the United States Government to-
ward China. This would not affect thu
military policy already under way. but
merely the technical relations between
the two Governments, which probably
would closely approximate a step o'
formal war.
The Navy Department today contri'
buted brief news item in the shape ri
vindication by Admiral Remey of the
United States marines from the gen.
eral charge of looting at Tien Tsin
The admiral had good deal more than
this to report to the Navy Department
but the officials did not regard the rest
of his report as proper for publication
just now. General Miles and Genera
Burlington were again in consulta
ton. separately. with Secretary Roo
today, and the superstition is that thu
Chinese campaign was under consider
alton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
AlEkANDE & BALDWlN,Lid
tuiiSt as,

Hawaiian Commercial X Sugar co.
Olaa Sugar CO.
Haiku sugar Go.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
kihei Plantation 60.
Haw allan SIgli CO.
kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY

3udsr Humphrey ,HarsInr iUr
umHd Jury unmarked tHri I woe iUH
/ nfat one ewes emmn,Iud uu tHH island.
Then h. touched pn tho histuf, NJ DO
Rrand jury system bceInnIur iu Ehg
ilsh antiquity tndcf The Constitution
VI the United states II was the riFr,
Vt any person charged with IN Nv.
famous crime IN this Territory ~ g..
mand his Indictment by grand iury
before bclng put on his trial In pun.
lie. Tho system gave Me people y
share In the administration " iust'D.
while also protecting their liberties.
Duties and powers of the grand jury
were thus gcncrallzcd:
THE matters In regard to which II
will be your duty to make inquiry arc
such ~ may be within the knowledge
Of any of you; such rs may he given
to you In charge by this court; such rs
may he submitted TO you by the Attor-
noy General. and finally such as may
be brought to your attention by rri-
yate parties. hut you are not limited
In your inquiries to crimes which are
alleged To have been actually commit
ted. You may comment. In your final
report To this court. and indeed u Is
your duty II necessity therefor ex-
lists. to comment upon the manage
ment Of public institutions, and any
condition which YOU may deem detti-
mental to the public good"
Secrecy was enjoined upon their de-
liberations. The Attorney General had
the right to enter a nolle prosequi In
any case. but II must he exercised In
open court in the glare and blaze of
publicity. When they found a bill II
Indictment IL was the duty Of the At
torney General to prepare 1t at their
request. II was contrary to accepted
practice for the grand jury to require
evidence to qualify or explain away n
charge. Their inquiry was but pre-
destroy secrecy. Their indictment was
q mere accusation.
The charge went into details to show
the lines of inquiry into matters 1T
public interest, outside of charges OF
crime laid before them, to which re
had referred in general terms. They
ought to look into the matter of Illicit
liquor selling at Waikiki-by unlicens-
ed dealers at any time and licensed ho-
tel keepers on Sundays and in unlaw-
full hours Another matter for inveG-
tigation was the relations of the po-
lice to houses of ill-fame, with espc-
cial reference to the japanese houses
permitted at Iwilei. Still another mat
ter was the alleged irresponsible raids
and seizures made by the police
amongst Chinese gambling places. He
concluded this portion Of his charge az
follows:
You will investigate any other con-
dition prevailing, or alleged to pre-
vail, in this community of which you
may have individual knowledge or
which may be brought to your attcn-
ton. II in connection with these con-
ditions crimes have been committed
you will return indictments against
the persons committing such crimes
and II no crimes have been commit
ted in connection Herewith, and you
yet believe that such conditions are a
menace to the public peace, to public
safety, and to the good order of the
community, or unlawfully hamper the
liberties of the citizen, you may com
ment thereon in your final report to
this Court, and thus direct public At
tention thereto"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
The California and Oriental 5. ). Co.
N. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co.. OF San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertili-
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons. high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafiine Paint Co.'S p. * d. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and Linseed
Oils, raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold-water paint, -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07

nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House. 1854 Fort street, from 3l.0O
per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07

HAWAII LAND co.
LIMITED.
~.
CAPITA Stock sioo.vo
Capital, paid up, s,s,soo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jonah Kumslse.
J. Makainai
J. W. Blpikane

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lsnjJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands: and also has houses In the City
" Honolulu for rent. t4sg.y1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-07
Thomas Square S1usic.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at moonlight coacert IN
Thomas Square this evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock:
Part !.
Overture-Italian in Algier ..Rossini
Finale-Il Trovatore .......... Verdi
Grand election-Martha ...... Flotow
Songs
(a) Maikai Waipio. Maui ka
OF.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
CD Palama.' Pill Aoao.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Medley-The Best Ever ...... Mackle
Fantasia-lmatra Falls ...... FRANKIE
WaltZ-MOth ,....,.,,.,...,.,, l.lhNe
Lancers-Madame Angot ..... IecOcq
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

how we took our medicine. they decided
to take theirs. ana that's why the Pierce
county delegation = now wearing FriniSS
and King county badges" daughter and
great applause)
Dorr for Temporary Chairman.
j. ;. MoMillin. OF San Juan. presented
G, W Dorr, OF whatcom. as candidate
for Temporary chairman of the conven--
ton. The Northwestern counties of
Washington" he said. are pleased TO
again proclaim allegiance TO the Repuh-
lican party. and 10 assure this conyen-
tion that in this campaign they will give
their usual and even a greater majority
for the Republican ticket. (Appiausel
We desire 70 compliment King county,
and 20 promise here that We viii give
an equally large majority for her cala-
date for governor Senator ]. NJ. Frink,
fApplausel
In behalf of the solid Northwestern
combination. nominate Charles ". noFr.
Of Whatcom. for temporary chairman"
senator Preston Of King seconded the
nomination, We recognize his pre-
eminent hiness" he said
Chairman Hamilton. Of the Pierce cuun-
~ delegation, moved that senator Dorr
30 elected by acclamatteu This carried
Mr. McMiiilt, Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.
Preston were named as COMMITTEES 70
escort Chairman norr to the platform.
A the Nhatc0m county leader appeared
on the stage his popularity was attexted
y cheers that came from every part OF
the big house
When the applause had subsidized. Chair
man porr said; 4
Il Wish 10 thank you mos; cordially.
hope and trust that this convention vii
he an reclamation convention, rs | h-s-
iieve q viii b. tAppiauael I am proud
that l am Republican and proud ~
the honor Yoa have conferred on me in
electinS me as your temporary presiding
officer
= am proud 20 belong 10 the marty Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt tChsersI
say 70 yoU that ! believe. earnestly and
sincerely, that the grams state ~ Wash.
lngton viii give oar ticket. national ana
ber
= am proud 90 belong TO a par,v that
always goes by the same mAr,s frhesrs
and @ppaagss} and witch stands ggr
some ihirs, aud is nor against everything
tktHcwea applause The Repubi,rau
party has crystailiEeA into laN the wolf
standard, and VIII never consent a a
backward STEP or a compromise on fhss
question. u stands Tor Industrial az
varccment, fer prosperity. and for ~.
pansson as administered IN the haiis -
the national Congrcss BY the Reuu h3iep :,
majority, and "a the executive rnarsI.T
st our Republican president William
NJ kipieF Applause ard cheering
George Norris. ~ klug VAS made reas.
ins cicrk, and " Lysnns anh T. y
FlGumer. OF Jefferson. temporary s@cre-
tAry and assistant SECRETARY. respsrtl,e-
ly. OF the convention.