davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
News Of Shipping
Along Water Front !


m, bhrtsntlna Amelia from 10.
coma is disrharrinF at Elrol, There %
io2so bass " SUGAR lefi on Kauai
The ship lroquols landed the larr,
electrical generators TOT thu RAPID
Transit Company They weighed four.
teen tons.
The Niihau from Kanai portsfeport.
1850 bags Of sugar on hand. In dis.
charging the machinery for. the Nc.
Bryde plantation at Eleele the hawsei
parted In tryins to pull the scow on
Had fne weather crossing the channel
The American schooner Rosamond
arrived sunday from San Fran.
cisco q days out She brings a general
cargo. besides a lot Of iron work. a
lot Of one hundred and fifty hogs arriy-
ed In excellent condition and were ut.
loaded yesterday
Last Thursday the schooner Hawai-.
lani operated by Sing Chaong a Co.
went ashore near Mokolii Rock and In
all probability will become total
wreck The vessel was under the com
mand of Captain Moses and japanese
crew. She was built at san Francisco
in 1888
The employees and other attaches IN
and around the wharf of the lnter-Isl-
and Steamship Company have been try
ing to solve the mystery in the shape Of
a man who has been holding down the
wharf for the past four days aud
nights. Whatever his business is he is
certainly stayer. Some have advanc-
ed the idea that he is keeping tabs on
vessels In the harbor. while others are
Of the opinion that he is a special agent
of the Treasury department.
The recently constructed American
steel bark Kaiulani loaded with a gem
eral cargo for this port and which
cleared from San Francisco on the lst
inst. had to return to her wharf owing
to her deck load being top heavy.
When he realized that any attempt to
proceed further on his journey would
be suicidal. When the upper topsails
were set Captain Dabel began to 10 "
serious. but when the royals were
spread he lost no time in heading for
Frisco water front. By this time no
doubt the good ship is on her way here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF The FIFTH Cir,
Cult, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

KAAPuwAl X. vs.. Z. liNDEMANS. Sunnoas-
The Territory Of Hawaii: To The High Shefia Of the
Territory Of Hawaii or his Deputy. The Sh,sfd Of ths
lsiani OF Kauai, OF his DEPUTY. Any Co,susie 10
the Territory Of Hawaii
You re Commanded TO summon E. INDENA
teieniant, 10 eass he shall tle written ASSWE z
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service hseos 20 -
and appear before The sAit Circuit Court q ne Ssp-
t,mher Tern thereof TO he holden lihue kl.n1 81
Kauai. on WEDNESDAY. The sth DAY 81 Seq s-.tsT
neu AZ 20 O'Clock .. n. 70 shov cssse vAy ~
eiAim OF kAapussi b. plainsih should h- as1
10 hin pursuant W the OF has snn<zsd psnsoa
AMI have you then there this wm viA fan reus q
your proceedings thereon
Witness Hon. Jacob Hardy, Jusee Of ne Circg
our Of 'se Fifth Circuit. at lihSe. this sh day
August 100.
(sisnsij HARRY D. wiSHARD.
CIsrk-
hereby certify the fursgcinF &c ties ~. ard eIa<1
COPY OF the OTiginal summons IN s4t cause .nf he,
sAit Cour ordered puelica'iOn Of tn sane and .
coniin1srcs ~ ssii cause until ts- hs.i March tyoI
term a this Cour.
DATED Lihus. SegsnteT scth. 1870.
HARRY D wISHARD.
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
Kihei Assese ment Notice.
t7o3-Iw -6t-osw

The Sth Assessment Of 81, or 81. 90 psf
share, became due on the Ist Of August,
1900, penalty bearing from September Ist,
1900, and delinquent on the goth of Sep
temter, 1900. Delinquents are now pub.
ished and will be sold at auction on the
26th Of November, 1000.
The 9th Assessment Of 81, or "a. 80 per
SHARE, became due on the Ist Of September.
1900, penalty bsaring from August Ist,
1850, and delinquent on the $751; Of OCT
ober, 1900
The 10th Assessment Of 81, or 81. 90 Pc
share, became due on the Ist Of October
1900, bears penalty from November Ist
1900, and will be delinquent on November
goth, 1900.
The nth Assessment Of So, or &. 90 per
share, has been levied to become due and
payable on the 18th Of November,
1900, will bear penalty from December
18th, 1900, becoming delinquent on the
18th OF January, 1901.
J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer, Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, November 10th, 1000. IoSa-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
For Sale.

Large tract Of land situated In Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, containing 20 acres,
more or less, and known as the NuUanu
Pail Saloon premises, with buildings and
other Improvements.
Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc.
A bargain.
Apply 10 A. @. CORPFA,
I7o2'tf IS kaahunanu 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
Legal Notices.
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF The PIPTH
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FRANK LOUIS vs.. MARIA GLORIA COSTINA
The Republic Of Hawaii: To the Marshal Of ths
Hawaiian Islands. or his Deputy. Greeting.
You are commanded to summon MARIA GLORIA
COSIlNA, aefsndant IN case she shall he written
ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after s<rv,ce
hereof TO Be and APPEAR before The sab1 Circps
Court At the Septemeef Tern thereof TO b holden sf
lihue Island Of KAMA. on WEDNESDAY. ths ssA
tay Of Sep'emesf nsxf, at 10 oeloeh n. TO shsv
cause Why ths eiais Of Frank Louis. plantia shnail
not be awarded 20 hin pursuant 10 ne tsos Of his
snnelst lihel tor Divorce And have vsu fssa rese
this Writ Win full return Of your proeee ,hereoa
Witness Hon. J. Hardy. Judge Of ths Circuit Court
q the Fifth Circuit. at lhrs KAUAI, MS iTA dsy Of
May, go.
lsirseD MARRY o. viSHARp.
Ciert-
hereby certify the foregoing 10 te true ana enact
copy Of the original ,usoess Ia SAID cause sn1 Ass
| said Court ordered publeatioa Of the sane ana Q
Continuance Of said cause until ~ neu March, ret
term Of this Court
Dated Lihus, Kauai. Seg,e.bss 9Th.
HARRY D wiSRARD.
ie1,n, CLEFT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
island Of GUAM
SWEPT BY TYPAOON
U. S. Auxiliary Cruiser
Yosemite Totally
Wrecked.
GOVERNORS HEADQUARTERS
AND TOWNS DESTROYED
Marvellous Escape Of Yosemite Crew.
Believed Hundreds Of Natives
Killed and Crops Wiped
Out.


new fork' NOV ~ go A cable to ts
sun from WANNA says Inc uahspor
SHERMAN "hIcn mas Jus, arrived ne'V
o'''sS news VI 'err'o'e sp"oon "hl''
SWEPT over 'ne 's'anu VI Guam On No
'e"iper i"'h' uenio'isnins 'housahus
u"ehihss, inc'uuins governor Schroo
uer neauquar'ers, anu destroying TN
ohi'eu S'ates auNiiiary cruiser iosem
''e' Inc toWhs vi ihoraJah ana lerra'
loro were wiped OUT ana u Is peiieVe'
injurious o' natives were kii'eu' COCOA
nut crops ior TOUT years nave peeh ru'
lheu ana tne vegetation OF the island
hi'eu ny SAT- water
ne S'orin burst with terrinc rapidlt!
AT ABOUT ~ O'Clock IN the morning
Inc iosenh''e' "hich was occupying
per'h near inc coiiier JUSTIN dragged
ner anchors ana was driven aground j
nuhoreu yards from the reef inc
BOWS were crushed In. A launch with
a crew OF hve men had previously LEFT
the snip TO endeavor to md safe an
chorage' Indications being that the an
chors would not hold where the cruiser
was The storm broke after they had
ieft the snip. and II Is practically GER
tain that the heavy sea swamped the
launch. The bodies OF Coxswain F.
swanson and Seaman George Anhcl
were recovered after the typhoon had
subsidized.
The storm yeered round after the io'
semitic grounded and she was driven
on and carried to the Somaye ellis.
where her rudder and propeller were
'ee"' anu
" ~. ''e" 'o'u"'ee'eu " '"Ne
e "'' oo"' vas 'o"e'."
~ po'e ou' y was '''eu'"'e''
:. " oe ea nat '"'p' o'e'
'.'an.' "e'e oa'''eu a"a'
~ " '"'''
-, ~, '"nu a''e' ""
w.a...,'e ~. ~ w 49,
49,. :, IT,. .,..,. ~
80. 49,
To-. -. .,-,,.,- o,.,.~,s'
wo. ,ou, h,ow,na =, ~ 80. o.,
drod ,,I.s an hnnr An - :, -.
a. ,rr,sou u... a,a,,a.os -, a.. ~
soors ons orou, $500, o. -.
,o,o-,,, -, ,,,u -. -, -, 80.
smaohod or o,rr,oa o,, =, a. ,a,.,,,
49,, -. A.. -. ~, -,
uoaa,a - 81, :, A. =,
ho, hoo. n..a,h,s o.. - n. T..
-. e-.s -,
it,, ,,,.
Inc sea ahchor had been put out anu
heid the yosemite up In the teeth OF the
STORM ana prevented her from railing
INTO the trough OF the sea. She rode TO
TINS anchor and drifted rapidly until
O'CLOCK In the evening, when the
weather cleared Inc cruiser was then
sixty miles north ana forty miles west
OF Huam. she mad iaDored SO heaVi!y
that she had sprung leak ana all
hands' including the commander, Lie'i-
tenant Bierer. and the chief engineer,
worked heroicaiiy In trying to clear her
OF the water that was pouring into the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10

N. B.-A United States Army Trans
port may be expected from San Fran
cisco on tho 9Th and Gath OF each month
en- route to Manila, unless route Ia
changed by the War Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
8. 8. Claudlne.
MCDONALD, Master.

WIN leave Honolulu every Tuesday
N D. m. touching at Lahaina. IA
Sului. Nahiku. Hama, Hamoa and ki-
sahuiu, Maui. Returning. touches ut
SSoye named ports, arriving In Homo
oulu Sunday mornings.
WIN cali at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
10TH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
NOTICE..

The only persons having authority 6
make collections for THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD, are
those wearing The Hawaiian Electric Con-
pany, Ltd, badge, marked COLLECTOR
Nos. s, Q or 10.
THE HAWAIIAN
ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.
I-O,-tW .ht-oaw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
Msunalei Sugar Co.., Ltd.
Meeting Notice.

A meeting Of the stockholders cf the
above company will be held al the Office
of EMMETT MAY, Judd Building. on
Friday, December u, 1900, al 10 a. m.
A full attendance is desired.
By order Of the Board Of Directors,
{, b. GRAY,
7.td Secretary, Msunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamrs due and sailing for the re-
mainder of this and the whole OF next
month are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
Business Notices.
Large Airy Mesquite
Proof Rooms. -.
The New Era |!

EVERYTHING NEW AND COMFORTABLE
The New Era
The New Two-stoTy Lodging House on
Fort St. between Vineyard and School.
Only five minutes walk { the Orphsum
Cafe, and fifteen minutes walk to the post.
Office. LARGE LANAlS AND YERANDAH.
EVERYTHING on THE BEST. For terms
apply on premises from a. m. 10 p. IN.
ITDg-ImO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
Wilder Steamship TO-, Ltd
8. 8. klnau,
FREEMAN, Master.
MOI .nKAI. MAUI. HAWAII,

NOLOKAI. MAUI, HAWAII.
VIII sail from Honolulu on
tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
nskakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
elakena, Kawaihae. Mahukona. Lau-
Sanoehoe and Hilo.
Returning will sail from Hilo on
Vridays at 10 a. m, for above named
Dorts, arriving in Honolulu on Satur-
0ays.
Passengers and freight will be taken
~ Nakena, Mahukona, Kawaihae. HI
.. Hakalau. Honomu. Papaikou and
Nosekeo. =,
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
mi BE- taken for Kaunakakai. Lahaina,
Naalasa Bay, Kihei and LAupahosAoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-10
}. r.. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.

II. z. buIIHp 06nT ~. q TIckl
Agent
@. p. DsNIsoN. Superintendent.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
THE NEGRO VOTE
IN THE NORTH.

Gov. Pinchback Says the Think
ing Young Men in Doubtful
States Cannot be Held for the
Republican Party Unless the
Administration Does Something
For Negro Protection.
Last Sunday Former Governor P. B.
S. Piuchback of louisiana, affection
ately known as the "Dean of the Old
Guard" delivered an eloquent and
scholarly address before the Second
Baptist Lyceum on "The Negro in
Politics" He was listened to by one
of the largest audiences that has re-
Gently assembled in Second Baptist
Church, many persons being unable to
gain admittance. The occasion devel-
oped into a regular "Pinchback love-
FEAST" and the ovation the silver.
haired Louisianian received was, in
deed, an unmistakable Indication that
he holds a warm place in the conf
dence and esteem Of his fellow citizens.
Evidences were not wanting to show
that the Governor appreciated keenly
all the good things said of him by the
men and women Of Influence and
standing, who made up the highly rep
reseutative gathering.
President Thompson presented the
Governor in fitting terms, counselIng
young men to follow the old men to
whom grey hairs had brought wisdom
and to whom years of experience had
developed ripened leadership.
Gov. Pinchba ack's speech was q care
tul and very accurate review OF the re-
lations OF the Negro TO the political
history OF America, and he surprised 8
great many by showing that not only
did the black man do valiant service iu
shaking off the domination of Greai
Britain, but that the Negro was a fac
tor in framing the Constitution, and
helped to lay the corner stone of this
government. Our varied fortunes VI
to reconstruction were traced Will
historical accuracy, and the effect o
the legislation bearing upon slavery
was instructively analysed. The portion
OF the address which the audienc
regarded as of especial Significance wa
the feeling recital of the Negro's pres
ent deplorable condition and the ap
parent feebleness and Indifference o
the Government in preserving to Vi
the benefits won by fighting for the e a,
and saving the Union from dismember
ment.
The Republican party, with absolute
power in the three branches Of the na
tion, he thought should go to the from
and make some effort TO aid the NegrC
in solving his problem as il did in til,
olden times. He was constrained e
feel, and with regret, that the grand ole
organization had departed from the
faith Of its fathers, and had been
tempted by the f1eshpots away from
the old moorings OF liberty and human
rights. He declared himself a crock
ribbed, mossback Republican, but he
The colored American., 1900-02-17
C;:;z;@S&77I1zz e zdsa5osst RS5!5'sa9 t,15S5
VsS;S&l2AoRoscopE S q s.

under Mckinley, Brother Greener.
DON'T fret, Dut keep hammeTing away
on that jaw breaking language, and
when you do come home we'll see that
you get chance to work off a real Rus
sian speech before one of our lyceums.
The colored American., 1900-02-17


form and color.
The boys are organizing, bit ar
naming no favorites.
Maybe contest for the vice presi
dency will put some ginger into tn
Philadelphia convention.
To the political managers Of tht
other race: Gentlemen, where doe
the Negro come In? Answer promptly
and to the point.
The Washington Post suggests Gen.
Horace Porter of New York, as prop
er man to fill out the Mckinley ticket
Porter Ia all right and is making an
ideal ambassador at the Parisian
"Court."
Capt. NJ. B. Morton, postmaster at
Athens, Ga, has been elected delegate
to Metropolitan national convention
from the Eigth Congressional district
Of his state. Morton Is "foIty to the
good
Maryland colored republicans have
not given up all hope of receiving some
recognition at the hands Of President
Mckinley and are again pressing the
claims of MIR. James r. Bradford for q
good appointn ent.
Col. W. A. Pledger has announced
himself as q candidate for the chair
rnanship of the Georgia republican
state convention, which is called to
meet at Atlanta March Z. Pledger
ought to have the honor. He Is re
publican of the tried and true varlet y
and has merited far more than has ever
been given him.
j. II. Blackshear has passed the civil
service examination and has temporari
Iy been assigned to duty IN the city
collectors Office at Chicago. Mr.. Black
shear ia an Afro American and he with
pleasure states that city collector Bran,
decker, who is q broad 'gauged demo
cTst, and bis assistants treat him with
with much consideration.
MIR. A. J. Farley of the Court HouP'
IL sjubilAnt over the selection of Hon
Daniel n. Ramsdell as sergeant at ARM
Of the Senate. When Mr., Rsmsdel
was practically In control Of the pOliti
cal affairs of Marion county, Ind Nh
Farley was one Of his most arden
friends and trusted ieutensnts. WheI
Mr.. Randall. came to Washington Il
1889, rs marshal of the District, MI
Farley came too. Both are here nov
for an indefinite stay.
Albert Sumner White, a prominen
LAWYER of Louisville, is a candidate fC
delegate at t'large 60 the Philadelphl
convention. He announces himsalfi i
favor of Nc Kinley and BIa Hey as th
presidential ticket. He points to hi
strong party service and the fact ths
the Ii, 900 loyal Negro republicans c
the fifth district have never been az
corded this honor, as the basis of hi
candidacy. Mr. White was peTmanen
secretary II The state convention ths
nominated w. s. Taylor for governor
Prof. r. T. Greener, our erudite con
sul ct Vlsdistock, Russia, says in
chatty letter;
AZ am still wrestling with the Rus
sian language and do not quite despair
as see men who have been here TO
years who do not yet pretend to hav,
got . good grip on it. I do not think
I shall have mastered the language be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
THIS DOES SETTLE IT.
Col, Little Says He IL Not a Csndi.
date for ANYTHING.

~ am not candidate for any Office
either elective or appointive. have
not been candidate at any time
since my return from Manila and dc
not intend to be either before or after
election.
"As ! have uniformly made this
statement to everybody who ap-
preached me on the subject, there Ia
nothing confidential in this commun.
ication.
"Any statement to the contrary In
the newspapers or elsewhere is with
out foundation in fact.
"Further, ! have never been a dele
gate to state nominating convention
and shall not be this year.
"E. G. LITTLE"
The above confession OF faith wal
written yesterday to a Topeka mar
by Col. Little and appears in tht
State journal. 1t ought to settle th'
matter for all inquiring friends,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
John James Sr Of Aida, Hung Him
self in His Barn.

Aida, April l5.-On Thursday
some time after 9 a. m. John James
Sr. near here hung himself in the
barn. He was missed at 3 a. m. and
at noon when he was not at the house
for dinner a search was made for him
and at 5 he was found in the hay loft.
Mr.. James had taken long strap,
fastened loop about his neck and
tied the strap around beam. He
had evidently climbed on beam and
then jumped down in the loose hay,
which gave way The family had had
no hint Of anything being wrong with
him.
MIR. James is one Of the old.time
residents near Aida and was well-to-
do. He has always been looked upon
as a splendid citizen whose word was
as good as his note. The loss is q
severe one to the family. Aside from
two daughters in their teens, the
fsmily is grown.
DR.. Yates was called late in the
afternoon and later Coroner Tamplin,
Sheriff Peeso, John +. Dixon and DR..
O'Donnell, all Of junction City, ar
rived.
The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.
m. from the N. II. church in Junction
City and the remains laid to rest in
Highland cemetery.
The following gentlemen composed
the coroner's jury: Ernest Heintz,
j. Johnson, Geo. Oegerle, David
Brien, John 7. Dixon, DR.. Fred
O'Donnell, Jud Wilson, Henry Heint2
and Robert Jaymes. The verdict was
death by his own hands
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Robert Baxter Found Dead Near
Gypsum.

Saturday night the dead body OF
Robert Baxter was found in the road
one and half miles north OF Gyp-
sum. Mr.. Baxter had been to town
and was returning home, and was
probably stricken with heart failure
and fell from the wagon to the
ground. No severe bruises are on
the body which contributes to this
belief. He was born in Scotland
coming to Dickinson county about 80
years ago, going into the sheep busi-
ness on Holland creek. He leaves
three sons to morn his departure;
Frank, who lives in Philadelphia, and
John and Harry, who live on the
farm.
The funeral services were held at
/ o'clock today. and the remains
were buried at Mt. Pleasant.
He was cousin Of John B. Baxter
who lost his life few years ago in
much the same manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19

state educational institutions, setting
most dangerous precedent by the
injection Of such partisanship into
the educational institutions Of the
State and we demand that our public
schools and colleges be kept free from
all political bias and prejudice.
We recognize in Hon. John H.
Maban man of profound legal abil-
ity who appreciates and understands
the problems which confront the pro-
ducers of the nation and a man of in
domitable frmness and courage who
will not truckle to the influence Of
plutocracy, and therefore instruct the
state delegation to work for his nom
ination for associate justice.
We also instruct the state delega-
rtion to vote and work for l.. G. Hum.
bargar for state superintendent Of
public instruction and to use all hon
orable means in their power to secure
his nomination.
Recognizing in the Hon. G. B.
Hoffman man Of marked ability and
devotion to the interests Of the COM
mon people, we also instruct the del
egates to the senatorial convention to
vote and work for the nomination OF
Hon. C::'B. Hoffman for state senator
from this district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Hal Hazlett Very III.

Hal Hazlett, whose home is in To-
peka but who formerly resided in this
city and who went to the Philippines
some time ago and joined the
Thirty-second infantry as a corporal,
is seriously III in San Francisco. Ha
took sick on his way TO the Philip
pines and returned soon after arriv.
ing there. II it Is thought that he
can stand the travel be will be taken
to Topeka soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
PLUG OFF THE TRACK.
Wreck at Chapman Saturday Night
Shook Up Things,

CHAPMAN, April 16.--rhe Union
Pacific plug, due here at 8 o'clock,
was wrecked Saturday night half q
mile east Of the station. The engine,
mail and baggage car and smoker
went off the track. The iiremen was
slightly injured and the passengers
badly shaken up.
The engine left the rails at a split
switch and ran over the ties, tearing
up the rails on the sidetrack, and
then ran the pilot under the ties and
rails, burying the front end Of the
engine to the depth Of the trucks.
The tender was left lying on its side
The mail car WAS thrown across the
sidetrack and nearly into the county
road. The smoker was tipped ovel
sideways, and the trucks buried IL
the ground. The coaches were MOI
injured to any extent. The engine
tender and mail and baggage cal
were almost total wreck. Th'
wrecking train arrived about II
o'clock and work commenced to cleal
the track for No. | 10 pass. Mos
Of Chapman'< inhabitants were a
the wreck until nearly morning
At 4.30 a m. the track was passable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
WILL FURNISH ROOMS.
Commercial Club Favors Establishing
Business School.

The Commercial club had q well
attended meeting Monday and con-
sidered the matter Of establishing q
commercial school here. 1t was iav-
orably acted upon and word sent to
the parties who desired to come here,
that room rent, etc. will be furnished
as they request. The school will
open for business sometime in the
fall.
The carnival festival was also dis
cussed and finance committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
iollilication this fall that will surpass
the one last year. The date will be
decided later.
An adjourned meeting will be held
Thursday evening to discuss other
matters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-19
Charles Banks Arrested.

Sheriff Baker took into custody last
Monday Charles Banks, a young col
ored man. He had received a letter
from the sheriff at Burlingame re-
questing the arrest but specifying no
charge. The officer is expected this
afternoon TO arrive and take charge
Of the prisoner
Later-The Burlingame sheriff ar
rived on the 3:20 and decided that the
wrong man was arrested. Banks was
turned loose and rejoices as he is 60
ing as cook with McDonald's circus.