davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
sIIIP IvEanA WRECKED.
Several of the Crew Drowned aud
Two Died on nn Island.

Copenhagen. Dec. 23-The sailing ship
lyerra was wrecked last Friday near
Goctcbors. Southwestern Sweden. Seven
ol the crew were drowned. Three man
aged TO reach an uninhabited island.
where two died. the third being rescued
today
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Berlin, Dec. 25.-Count Zeppeiin, the
aeronaut win soon address the German
colonial Society upon the prospects Of
utilizing his airshiR
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
RussIA's OFFER DECLINED.
Roumania MD Not care Go barter
tF.r tndep.ndence for Gold.

London. pee. ei.-"Russia offered Roun-
mania a loan OF sixteen millions says
the vienna correspondent OF 'he Daily
rxprcrs 90 assist her IN the financial
'.risis but the omer was declined because
,hero ware conditions attached undermine
iug Roumanian Independence
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Paris. Dec 27.-The semi-ofnciai Tempe
announces Ia confirmation of the press
DISPATCHES that the ylceroy Of the prov
lnees of Hu PEI and Hu Nan declares
mat WI Chang viii be made an open
I
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Stockholm. Dec. 23--The disappearance
n Lieut. Count Snoilsky. military al
tache OF the swedish and Norwegian le-
cation In Berlin. Is attributed 90 mental
ncr5rEcmcnt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Santiago. Chilli Dec. 23-Tho govern
ment of chill. which recently invited ten-
ders for 4oo freiEhs ears. has accepted all
OF American manufacture.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
ONLY ONE MAN WOUNDED.
Yet Detachment OF Ninth Cavalry
Ixitfed Forty-nve Insurgents.

Manila. Dec. g5.--Advices brought to-day
BY steamer from southern Luzon say
that a lieutenant and sixty men Of the
Ninth United states Cavalry attacked a
large body OF insurgents last "Wednesday
near Guinobatan. province o. Aloay
After the battle f0rty-ave dead insurgents
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24

Berlin Dec. 27.-The population Of Ber-
lin. including the suburbs, 70 2,tos,67s. as
compared with 2.O75,9i6 In 1876.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
JAPANESE MINISTER REsicss.
Minister TORT was Former japanese
u.pre.entmtIxe mt Washington

Yokohama. Dec. 2-Hoshi Tori MN
lster Of communications and formerly Jap
ancse minister TO the United States. has
resigned his portfolio Ia consequence of
the persistent allegations Of his implicA-
lion in financial scandah lie will be sue
coe.led BY MIR tiara. former minister 20
Korea II Is possible that the stability
Of the Ito cabinet will be Affected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01

EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD
VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01
LOCAL and GENERAL.

THE POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 4
TO p. NJ.
The Aorangi sails for the Colonies
at 3 p. m
The Australia sails for San Francis
co at 4p. m. on Tuesday.
The Bulletin will not be published
on Labor Day, Monday next.
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD
VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES.
The PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT is a penetrating paint.
The Australia sails for San Francis
co at 4p. IN. on Tuesday next.
REGISTRATION ROLLS FOR vOT-
Frs ARE OPEN TILL Q O'CLOCK.
A furnished cottage on Emma street
is for rent. See To Let column on page
Rev. c. NJ. Kamakawiwoole arrived
from Hamakua in the Noeau yesterday
afternoon.
Notice of the chaneg in directors OF
II. Hackfeld a. Co., Ltd, appears under
New Today.
.Sicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 1854 Fort street, from 500
per week up.
Frederick w. Hankey, Attorney a,
Law, Campbell Building, corner Me-.
chant and Fort streets.
The Mikahala reports $500 bags OF
sugar at NJ. s. Co The Surprise was al
Eleele discharging on Friday.
No steamers Of the Inter-Island Co
will leave on Monday. The Mauna Los
will not sail until Wednesday morning
The Kauai steamers report plenty oi
rain on Hamakua. There were 1906
bags of sugar left at Kukuihaele anC
1000 at Honokaa.
Whitman & Co. have obtained til,
agency for the Orient bicycles, Autogt
Motor Cycles, etc. manufactured Il!
Waltham Mfg. Co. 4"
The Board of Health will hold
meeting this afternoon to finish u
business accumulated since the las
meeting. DR.. Wood goes to Hawai-
next week.
The police raided the swipes joints o
Kakaako. Honuakaha and Kukuluae
yesterday and emptied over 500 gallon
of the stuff on the ground. No arrest
were made.
Chas. X. Heverin has secured the per
mission to sell refreshments at Kapio
lani Park in the afternoon and at tn
ball given in the drill shed in tn
evening, on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
3.
, Wray Taylor the Territorial regis
tration board has been besieged by ii
/ zens who labor under the mistake
idea that they must register with tn
Territorial board in order to vote at III
primaries today. The primaries toIa
are held by the Republican party IN
have no immediate relation to q,
registration for the vote at the gener;
, elections in November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01
Money to EurOpr,

London, Aug. 13.-The Times today
prints a long editorial dealing with the
economic position of the United States
as evinced by the allotment OF the war
loan, traces the progress during the
last four years of the reduction of the
American debt, but maintains that the
United States has not yet ceased to be
a debtor nation. 1t refers to the album
dance OF capital accommodating in Amer
lea. and adds:
Nothing could suit the Americans
better, among the non-American secu-
rites, than the obligations of the Brit
lsh Government. Not only have the
Americans considerably reduced the
permanent Indebtedness of Europe by
buying American railway and other
bonds and securities, but when, In the
autumn OF 1898, London houses re-
fused to renew masses Of German bills
previously held here, the bulk. after
having been domiciled for a short time
In Paris. were transferred to New York
where they have remained ever since
and have doubtless been added to. The
United States also lent money to Rus
sia.
at has been evident for eighteen
months or two years that American
money houses possess large funds
which they have been unable to EMPLOY
at home satisfactorily and the higher
interest rates in Europe attract som,
! of this money"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01

Oahu College and Punahou Prepara-
tory school will not open until Mondly
the 18th. This was decided yesterday
by the trustees Of the college. The new
president and many of the teachers are
expected on the China, the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01

Ssles-s McBryde, 81. so; 20 Jlaa. pi,,
fI4.oo; 10 Oahu, pd., sI5s.5o; Oahu
SI525o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

anything against him till DR.. Kilgo made
his speech.
"A Janus faced hypocrite!
Maj. Guthrie's argument was closed at
1915 and those who heard it pronounced
it the strongest and most logical argu-
ment yet presented on either side IN inc
case. 1t was terrible arraignment OF
Dr. Kilgo and a powerful appeal to the
jury. 1t was listened to throughout with
the closest interest by court, jury ana
large crowd of people. All pronounced IL
one of the greatest speeches they had
ever listened to in a court house.
On its conclusion recess was taken
till $3.50 O'Clock this morning, when argu-
ment IN the case was resumed win
speech for the defendant by Judge Mont
gomery. FRED L. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

fore the Almighty. His eyes beheld the
wonders of miracles. And yet in forty
days he'd fallen and Moses came down
from the mountain to find Aaron engaged
in the worship of a golden calf and lead
ing Israel into sin.
"KiIgo went the same way. We are
living in Mammon- worshipping age. You
feel it. | feel It; when we bow down TO
the idol of gold and consider character
as but dross l ask you, honest men OF
Granville county, to put your condemna-
ton upon such doings Pile it on and pile
it on heavy. Make an example of these
men
Mai. Guthrie read Dr. Kilgo's message
to Dr. Kingsbury calling him hypocrite
and a fraud and threatening to drive him
out Of North Carolina and out OF the
Methodist church, and break up his bust
ness, for l have the Methodist preachers
at my back" Maj. Guthrie asked
Gentlemen, are we living in the Nine
teenth century or in the days of Aaron
when they worshipped golden calves
You, gentlemen, are called on to say by
your verdict. VIII you note that break
ing uD the business of those who oppose
him is Kilgos favorite pastime? breaks
up Mr.. Gattis business and tells DR..
Kingsbury he'd better look out, his bust
ness will be broken up, too and he'll be
run out of the Methodist church and out
Of the State.
What would Jesus have said?'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

spirit and suppress this brilliant emo
tional genius (Kilgo) but you cant stop
the mighty powers for good that he has
set in motion. His proud record cannot
be blotted out. They are seeking to de-
stroy this man John c. Kilgo and drive
him from the State. but he Amt agwine.
Gattis is but a spoke in the wheel that
is seeking to crush him." Dur
ing this part of the speech DR.. Kilgo
frequently wiped his eyes with blue
silk handkerchief. But they don't stop
with John c. Kilgo, they put the stripes
on every member of the board. They
charge that they conspired to condemn
Judge Clark and acquit Kilgo. They say
they were actuated by malice against
Gattis and Clark. They've come out from
the open and tied them all together, and,
gentlemen of the jury. it's with you to
say whether these sanity men are malicl-
Gus slanderers or not"
1t was a great speech. At its conclu-
sion the court adjourned for supper. When
it convened again the argument was re-
sumed with a speech for the plaintiff by
Judge Graham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29
DIR. KILGo's FATAL MISTAKE.


Now, that's what DR.. KiIgo says he is
"a mixtry of these two It's a bad
miXtry, but it want equal to Walter
Clark. | tell you John c. Kilgo woke UP
the wrong passenger when he began to
shoot his correspondence at Judge Clark
1t was Kilgo's fatal mistake"
The various stens and developments in
the controversy were reviewed and re-
specting the dismissal of Judge Clark
from the board, Mai Guthrie said:
why l wouldn't treat a yellow dog
like that. And the trial-it was farce.
1t was sham. Yes. these men were
reputable men. but we all do wrong and
men have done wrong ever since the days
OF Adam. Take Mr. Oglesby: l read
from the record. He wanted to take the
verdict first and investigate afterwards.
Now l don't like to say harsh things
about minister. but when he does an
absolutely foolish thing he deserves it.
Then there was Brother Jurney who
started in with the declaration that he
was going to stand by Kilgo till his nails
and teeth were gone and then he was
going to gum it, There were twelve
Christian ministers on that board and
not one of them attempted to bring about
controversy. The only man that made
such suggestion was Capt e. j. Parish.
and the record stands to his everlasting
hccor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

He then read what DR.. Kilgo said about
Mr.. Gattis and thus commented:
Janus faced hypocrite! That's what
lIilgo calls Mr.. Cattis. That old man who
has grown gray in the service of the
church, that man concerning whom every
member on the stand said: l never heard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

Perfectly healthy people have pure
rich blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla purihes
and enriches the blood and makes people
healthy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29
ONE SECOND TO THE MOTION.

did anybody second the suggestio I
read from the record. The first man to
speak was Andrew P. Tyer What did
he say? Let Judge Clark make good his
charges if he can. and let Dr. Kilgo put
in his defence. Was there ever a time
since the day of John Wesley when there
was greater opportunity for one to come
in the name of the Prince of Peace and
say Brethren bury your differences?
Suppose some one had said DR.. Kilgo
lead us in prayer. If Dr. KiIgo had re-
fused, then called on Bro. Clark and
if he had refused they could all have
knelt down and silently communicated
with Jehovah. But they didn't do it. and
only one minister ever made the slightest
reference to Mr. Parishs suggestion.
That was DR.. Greasy, who has now gone
to his reward lie asked a question
about it and if it was ever replied to the
record ignores the reply. | ask you. gen
tlemen of the jury, is such conduct worthy
of Christian men and ministers of The
gosDel?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29
THE WEALTH OF THE DUKES.


Maj. Guthrie now made some reference
TO Mr.. Dukes wealth number of at
torneys on the other side objected at
once and the court sustained the objec-
ton.
well l withdraw the remark and Sim
ply say, gentlemen, give us verdict that
you think commensurate with our dam
ages and well take care of their col
lection"
The speaker thought nothing could be
said more calculated to hurt Christian
minister's character that the words used
by Dr. Kilgo in reference to Mr.. Gattis.
Commenting on Judge Shufords testi-
mony, Maj. Guthrie said:
mo wonder DR.. Kilgo stopped Mr..
Boone during the Clark Kilgo investiga-
tion when he was about to tell about his
(Kilgos) reputation in Spartanburg. He
didn't want to hear from Spartanburg, and
Judge Shufords evidence shows why"
Maj Guthrie concluded with a most
powerful appeal to the jury:
Gentlemen of the jury, human char
acter is a growth; like the giant oak that
takes centuries to grow and yet with q
sharp axe or saw it can be cut down in
an hour. Here is this man who has
toiled for three score years in the minis
try and his name and fame has always
stood fair till there came upon it the
blasting breath of John C. Kilgo's words
WORSHIP OF THE GOLDEN CALF.
Attorneys for the defence wonder how
it is that Dr. Kilgo's character has
changed so quick. Why, bless your life
Aaron went the same way. He was
Moses brother. He went in and out be,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29
ACQUIT HIM AND THEN TR-

L vi.
Maj. Guthrie read Judge Clark's chal-
lenge TO the jury.
They prosecuted Kilgo and put the
judgment on Clark. That's the way that
jury dealt out justice. Lord forbid that
| should judge any class of people harsh
ly, but l do but say that which you all
know when l say that the hardest peo-
pie IN the world to shake when once they
make up their minds, are ministers Of the
gospel. There were men on that jury
who had gone there determined come
what would to acquit Kilgo. They had
already tried and acquitted him in their
own minds. But no matter if they had.
it didn't give Dr. Kilgo the right to call
Mr. Gattis hypocrte and maligner and
publish it to the world
He read the resolution ordering the
printing of 10000 copies for general dis
tribution. He commented at length on
the words for general distribu"~1," and
took up each one of the alleged defama-
tory utterances of DR.. Kilgo against Mr..
Gattis. He read:
And unchristian gossip is retailed
over his counter
why, gentlemen, a stranger reading
this would have thought that the place
to go to hear gossip and scandal and bad
talk would be Gattis store. Can you
wonder that. under such circumstances,
his business was broken up?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29

ries chip around on his shoulder and
drags his coa,tai through the mud at
Donnybrook Fair and dares any one to
step on 1T. Scotchman is fellow that's
dangerous animal if he makes up his
mind to fight and you'd better keep out
of his way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-29
A JANUs-FACED HYPoCRITE.

that would Jesus have said ?"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-16
A NEW ROAD PROJECTED.
The Bill 10 Incorporate the Wesley
Heights Railway COMPANY.

bill TO Incorporate the Wesley Heights
Railway Company of the District Of
Columbia was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Hansbrough and referred
to the Committee on the District of Colum-
bia. NJ. c. Butler. John T. Arms. Thomas
z. Waggaman. Or. Henry d. Fry. and John
F. Nagganan. and their associates. are
named as incoporators of the railroad com
pany. The road is authorized to construct
and operate a street railway for passenger
and freight carrying along the following
route:
Beginning in Prospect Avenue, at the
Union passenger station of the Capital
Traction Company. thence west along
Prospect Avenue aud Prospect Avenue ex-
tended TO a point near the east side of
Arizona Avenue, or for said distance, or
any part thereof. on a route coinciding with
that OF the Washington and Great Falls
Electric Railway: thence on property to
be acquired by the said company on Ari-
zona Avenue; thence northerly along Ari-
zona Avenue to a proposed avenue running
northwest through the intersection of
Forty-fifth and Galveston Streets; thence
along said proposed avenue TO Forty-ffth
Street; thence north on Forty-fifth Street
to Lowell Street; thence west on Lowell
Street TO and into an extension OF the
aforesaid proposed avenue: thence north
east on the proposed avenue 10 a point
where For;y-ninth Street, when extended.
Will interesect said proposed avenue;
thence north on Forty ninth Street to the
District line. Provided that when this
route lies between the lines Of n proposed
highway the company shall acquire the
right of way.
Where the route OF this road comedies
with existing railways. il is TO be used In
common by them. Electricity is TO be the
motive power of the road. with an entire
metallic circuit. The road is TO be In
operation its entire length within two
years of the approval Of the act.
The company shall erect and maintain
passenger rooms and transfer stations as
required by the Commissioners and proper
conveniences for the public shall be pro-
rided at such rooms and stations The
company is authorized TO issue capital
stock 10 an amount not exceeding the cost
of construction and equipment of its rail-
way and building in shares of $40 each.
Stock sold by the company shall be fully
paid for before delivery to purchaser.
Stockholders shall be individually liable
to the extent of the value of the stock
held by them. Books of subscription TO
the capital stock OF the company are to be
opened within three months from the ap-
proyal of this act The company is to pay
4 per cent of its gross earnings as taxes,
as well as tax upon its real estate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-16
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
a FafiIe Attempt TO Harmonic Cos
ficting Republican Interests.

The Republican members OF the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries held a conference yesterday with the
object OF bringing about party harmony on
the Henna Payne Subsidy bill, but werc
unable TO agree. -Four OF the members de-
clined to support the measure iu it's pres
ent condition. claiming 1t would not nc-
compiish its purpose without radical
amendments were added. A further ef-
fort will be made TO reach compromise
on ihe conflicting views of the Republican
members.
The Senate Commerce Committee ycster-
day began the consideration OF the bill,
together with the amendments reported by
the subcommittee having the bill In
charge. Those amendments are similar to
those already presented to the House bill
by Representative GrosYenor, and propose
10 increase the compensation 10 be paid
the slower classes OF steamers and to
limit TO s2.9o9, ,O0e the amount of subsidy
for the high-speed ships.
The committee adjourned before dispos-
ing OF all the amendments. and the bill
went over antil the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-16
MIR. EDMUEp's OPINION.
He Attacks tbe ConstitutionnHty OF
the North Carolina Amendments.

Former Senator Edmunds has written a
letter to Senator Pritchsrd in reply to two
questions submitted TO him in regard TO
the proposed amendments TO the North
Tarolna Constitution. Mr.. Edmunds says
that in his opinion the amendments are
clearly in violation OF the Constitution, for
the reason that it discriminstes in favor
of those persons who could vote On or be-
fore January /. 1867. and their hSeal de-
scendants. by not applying to them the
test of reading and writing the Constitu-
tion. He says that this discrimination Is
in opposition 10 and destructive OF a re-
publican form OF government
"A form of government OF this ch7rac-
ter" Mr.. Edmunds says. cannot be held
to be republican in a legal. moral, or
political sense" He adds that the Four
teenth amendment permits no distinction
or discrimination not founded upon rea-
sonable and Just grounds of classification.
A discrimination resting solely upon an
arbitrary date is at variance with the
Fourteenth amendment.
Mr. Edmunds' reply IS regarded as hav
ing great significance in view OF the
political fight in Narth Carolina regarding
the proposed amendments 10 the State con-
stitution.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-16
THE PROJECT DrsAPPRovEp.
EN.eusiOn of n Telegraph Line Op.
posed by the Commissioner.

House joint resolution 1s4. providing that
the United States Postal Printing Tele-
graph Company be allowed to extend its
existing system OF wires TO such extent
within the District as they may deem
necessary, has been returned TO the House
committee with a recommendation for ad-
verse action.
In the letter OF transmittal the Com
missioners say that the existing system of
wires referred 10 In the bill consists OF a
single wire extending from a dwelling
house in Washington TO the District line
The Commissioners further say that the
phraseology of the resolution is exceed
ingly broad and would admit OF an indefi-
mite extension of wires or conduits. Ger
tainly to a greater extent than the COM
pany referred TO would need
The deduction from these facts drawn by
the Commissioners. and stated in their
letter. is that the privilege asked for is
probably not for this company eventually.
but for some company, TO which it expects
to sell its rights and privileges -
Therefore. until the facts are clearly de-
fined in the resolution, the Commission
ers recommend that no action by Congress
he taken.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-16
THE EIGHT-HoUR BILL.
Argument AGAINST the Measure Be.
fore the House Labor Committee

A. hearing was given yesterday by the
House Committee on Lahar on the Gardner
bill, making eight hours days work on
ali public works or work done for the
United States. Representatives OF large
shipbuilding concerns appeared in oppo-
sition to the bin Judge !. X. McCam-
mon, representing the Cramps. the Betble-
hem Steel Company, and the Carnegie in
terests. and former Representative L. /.
Payson for the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company. argued that should the bill
become law these establishments would
be compelled to decline contracts for work
for the Government. They claimed that
their employees were now working ten
hours day, and there was no friction
whatever
A number OF labor leaders were present
hut were not heard in favor Of the bill.
On Friday. February %. another hearing
will be given at which representatives OF
other sLipbuilding companies will be
heard