davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
REPUBLICANS NAME
 HENDERSON SPEAKER
 AND ADOPT OLD RULES
No Question of Policy Was Broached the Caucus Speaker Henderson Urges Work and Speaks of the Dangers 4 from the Treasury Surplus

second was to provide for four suspen- sion days a month instead of two; the third was to provide for the revision of the old morning four as 1t existed before the first Congresses of which MT. Reed was speaker and the fourth was to provide that Senate amendments to House bills should be subject to the same points of order to which they would be subjected had the amendments originated in the house. Mir. Hepburn contended that the present rules gave the speaker entirely too much power and he made the point that there was nothing in 1t which required that the presiding officer chosen by the house should be a member of that body.
 Present Rules an Evolution.
 MT. Dalzell, Philadelphia replied at con- siderable length to MT. Hepburn's argu- ment, contending that ..le present. rules were an evolution and had worked so admirably in facilitating the transac- tions of business that the Democrats. despite their oUtcry against them during the Fifty-first Congress. had not dared to materially modify them when they came back into power in the Fifty-second Congress. He took occasion to score Mir. Hepburn for herping on the subject of the rules. This aroused Mir. Hepburn and
 
 could change his position with the same facility that the gentleman from Penn sylvania could, he would probably be able to get more new material into his speeches.
 The discussion lasted about two hours. Mir Shattuc of Ohio supported the Dal- zell resolution. MT. Grow, Pennsylvania, though generally in favor of the old rules, decided a modification which would take away from the chairman of committees the power of controlling time on meas ures before the House. When MT. Hep burns motion was put it was defeated by an overwhelming vote of about 3 to l. He then offered in succession as distinct amendments the four notifications of the rules. which he had suggested in his ar gument. These were in turn voted down The highest vote which any of them re- ceived wss fl.
 No question of policy was broached al the caucus today.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
SAYS CRIME RIOTS
 IN CHATTANOOGA
CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GEN.
 ERAL CREATES A SENSATION BY ISSUING A CARD ATTACKING
 MORAL CONDITION OF THE CITY.

Chattanooga. November 9.-(SpeciaD- George w. Chamlee. candidate from this county for attorney general, has created sensation by the issuance of the following card. It has made a large number of the citizens very angry by a defamation of the city in order to fur ther political ends.
 ''To the Public: Vice, immortality and crime are running riot in Chattanooga, poliuting and corrupting the public mor- als.
 Rottenness. debauchery, theft and prostitution are levying unbearable tri- bute upon the victims whom they devour. Poverty, pauperism, robbery, suicide and murder are the legitimate children of these infamies.
 50 monstrous, so revolting and so fragrant have these conditions become as to demand the most resious considera- tion of all moral citizens, in the interest of the boys and girls of the Community. Proof of this state of affairs we have in abundance, so long and so lamenfa bIv existing in our midst
 And If I am elected attorney peneraI 1t will be my object and my determina Y tion to abolish and to destroy these con ditions and this deplorable state of af- fairs. ht
 "a. w. CHAMLEE.n
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
JACKSONS RAISE
 RUMPUS IN COURT
FEMALE DEFENDANT CALLS A WITNESS MURpEREss, SAYING THAT SHE POISONED HER Hus- BANp-LAsT APPEARANCE.

London, November 5o-In anticipation of this being the last appearance in pub lie of Theodore Jackson and Laura Jack sor (Annodelia Dis DeBar) before their committal for trial at the old Bailey. the Marylibone police court was crowded to- day. The principal witness during the days proceedings was Dr. Mary Adams. whose testimony the female prisoner de- clared at the last hearing would prove that the present charges were the result of conspiracy on the part of the pro- motors of a rival sect known as tho Koreshan Unity.
 The female prisoners cross-examination of pr. Adams led to several scenes. dur ing which Mrs. Jackson denounced Dr. Adams as the murderess of her hus- band.
 According to the evidence of Dr. Ad- ams. she left Ohio in 1899 and got mixed up with the prisoners at Glen Echo, a suburb of Washington. She further tes- tifed that the prisoners obtained from her money under false pretenses and lured her to New York. She accompanied them to England. Paris and Capetown. The female prisoner suddenly shouted:
 ''Your husband died of poison. didn't her.
 No" replied pr. Adams.
 At this point the male prisoner jumped to his feet.
 You are a murderess." he shouted
 Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband and then continued to cross-examine pr. Ad- ans, who denied that she was ever &C., cused of murdering her husband.
 When later she was examined by Charles W. Matthews. senior counsel to the treasury, pr. Adams related her own experience with the prisoners. which resembled incidents related by the girl victims.
 After further testimony had been pre- sented in regard to the male prisoners ma, practice, the prisoners both de- nounced pr. Adams with shouts of liar "neriurer."
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
The San Rafael With 200 Passengers Sinks in San
 Francisco Bay
STRIKES SAUSAL|TO IN 4 FOG
Was Crowded With Saturday Night Throngs-Passengers Jump Over board, and Capt. Mckenzie
 Is Last to Leave Boat.

San Francisco, November 3O.-The ferry boats Sausalito and San Rafael collided tonight in a dense fog and the San Rafael sank in about fifteen minutes.
 It Is thought that not more than twen- ty persons were drowned, although the San Rafael carried between 150 and 200 persons. The Sausalito was not seriously injured. and after rescuing all the pas sengers of the San Rafael that she could she proceeded to San Francisco under her own steam.
 The boats belonged to the San Fran cisco and Northern Pacific Railroad.
 They piled between San Francisco and Sausalito, a suburb across the bay, in Marin county. The San Rafael left San Francisco with between 15O and 200 pas sengers. There had been a dense fog on the bay all day and towards evening it seemed to thicken. Captain Mckenzie of the San Rafael sent his boat along under a slow bell. He was somewhere near Alcaltraz Island when the Sausalito com. ing to San Francisco, crushed into her.
 There were but few passengers on the Sausalito. but they were badly scared and for few moments it looked as If both ships were going down. When it was seen that the 5ausalito was not badly injured fhe stood by the San Rafael. and officers. crew and passengers engaged in the res- cue of the unfortunate passengers of the sinking vessel.
 The news of the disaster dif not reach the city until nearly o'clock. and the news spread wAA great rapidity. There was great excitement at the opera house where an immense crowd was listening to Calve in Carmen. Many people left the house and rushed to the newspaper of fees to obtain information about friends and relatives who might have been on board one of the vessels.
 Never has the fog been thicker in San Francisco and on the bay than tonight. It was day of anxiety. Many a vessel had narrow escape and the fog signals were blowing in all directions.
 Most of the ferry steamers escaped but one or two of them got into slight trouble.
 The Oakland and the San Rafael came very near colliding when they reached this city at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Captain Mckenzie of the San Rafael was the last one to leave the ship. As she was going down he seized a rope flung to him from the Sausalito and was pulled on board. He thinks that most of his passengers were saved, as many of them jumped to the Sausalito and others went on the gang plank run between the two ships to safety. The list of those lost will probably not be obtainable tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Vale Athletes Win Honors.

New York, November so.--The Univer- sity of Yale athletes won the individual and team honoros in the intercollegiate cross-country championship run which took place this afternoon over the Morris Park steeplechase race course. The in- dividual honors went to D. ". Franchet and the team honors went to Franchet. Feel, Stevens and Waldron. Pennsylva- mia came next Cornell followed and Princeton was fourth.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Boers Attack BIockhouses.

Pretoria, November 3o.-The Boers on the night of November 26 made general attempt to break. the blockhouse cor don along the railway west of Middle burg. but were repulsed with. it is thought, considerable loss. An armored train turned back the main body of 200 of the enemy end the garrisons of the blockhouse checked the attacking party sx other points
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
catches Nearo Murderer.

Columbus. Miss, November 30. = The negro murderer of Marshal Dismukes of Artesia was caught today hiding in the swamps on the bank of Tombigbee river. He was held to await the arrival of all the posse. Telephone and telegraph mes sages were sent to surrounding towns notifying friends of the deceased where to come. The negro has probably been lynched before this
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Would Modify Rules.

amendment providing that the rules should be adopted temporarily for forty days at the end of which time they should again be placed before the House for consideration. He made an earnest argument In favor of this amendment,
 pointing out four material changes which he believed had been made in the rules as they have existed for several Con gresses. One of those was to provke that the right of recognition now lodgkd in the speaker should be given to the first member addressing the chair: the
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

''second-we shall favor just and gen. erous treatment of the inhabitants of Porto Rico and Cuba American obliga- ti0ns to Cuba should be sacredly per formed. Having freed her from Spanish domination and assumed over her a pro- t4ftorate and even some of the preroga- tiltes of her sovereignty. we are bound byNAvery consideration of justice and gen. er{thty to allow her the largest practical libshy of comm ercial intercourse with our $wn country.
 Third--We are opposed to the subsidy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
AT KApIOLANI PARK,

Training at Kapiolani park as live
ly as ever this week Only three weeks
remain before the eventful day Of the
meet. e..
Weller is still stiff from his fast run
the other day. McAuliffe advised Prince
David not to work the horse out too
hard, but the Prince ordered him to cut
loose, and cut loose he did with the
result that Weller now needs consider
able limbering up. The general opin.
ion seems to be that If Prince David
wants to spoil all his chances he wants
to "cut loose" once on twice more at
this stage of the game and he will be
done for.
Waldo J is not breaking as badly as
reported by one of the morning papers,
He keeps well down on his feet; and
very seldom goes up In the air.
Virgie A and Aggravation are in
good shape and will be ready to gull
foolish public again. The wise man
Is the man who swears never to bet on
either horse again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
Mossman Takes n Short Cut.

A. Mossman, better known as
"Shanks,' came very near taking a
short cut to the cellar via the elevator
shaft of the Judd building yesterday.
Ash entered the building he noticed
the elevator boy reading newspaper,
and supposing that the elevator was
near by, opened the door and stepped
into-space. The elevator had been
stopped on the second floor Mossman
saw HIS error Just in time to throw
himself backward so that he was not
precipitated to the floor of the cellar.
His shoulder was badly sprained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
rop in to the st, German.

Berrey u Fullerton, Tel. Main $50.
Ring up Main 1876 when you want
wood or coal.
Take ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare cents.
Where is the Mint Saloon? On Nuu-
anu, opposite Chaplain Lane. .
Camara & Co., wine and liquor mer-
chants. Tel, Main 14O. Alakea street.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell buggies and
surries at public auction on Friday.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St.. $3.50 per week up.
The Moana hotel offers special sum-
mer rates to residents and permanent
guests.
Choice Table Claret at 80 cents a gal
lon, at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S, King near
Bethel.
Latest picture OF Carrie Nation and
her Ratchet on view at the Pantheon
Saloon.
On Friday, May "a, Morgan will sell
at public auction ferns, plants and ma
tive mats.
There will be a drill Of the Eirst
Battalion, n. G. H.. at the drill shed
this evening.
Sheriff John II. Coney returns to his
home in Kauai in the regular steamer
this afternoon.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid will attend the
sessions of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association in Hilo.
V. II. Poulsen. PAINTING AND PA
PERHANGING, King, opp. Kawaiahao
Church. Tel. White 3l12.
Prof. Boyle successfully removes
corns and bunions. Ring up Main 236
and he will call at your house.
See the comet from Pacific Heights.
Cars run every half hour; last one
} leaving the Heights at 10 p. IN.
NJ. Brasch & Co. of the Lace Hosue
are showing some high class novel
ties in chiffon capes. neckwear and
fans.
w. w. Wright offers to furnish an
] up-to-date lodge room upon the appli-
cation of four lodges. See notice I'M
uer NC" iooas'
The band has been engaged to assist
In the celebration of the Feast OF the
Holy Ghost at the Catholic church on
>a'uruas ana "uuu"s'
Z. l.. hhodeS' city eaitor OF the S'ar'
,e't IN 'lie hinau lor i'awaii .ouay 10
w sone 49, ~ NJ 49, ""' Wv
-,
the hand concert nm tbe grounds of the
Hawaiian hotel last evening. Charles
Kreuters cornet solo was particularly
enjoyed.
II there is anything wrong with your
Kodak or camera. take It around to the
repair shops of the HONOLULU PHO
TO SUPPLY CO., they will make is
new for YOU,
Kamebomeba ciparette tobacco has
mo, with such n nbenomenal success
that David Lawrence g 10 have now
on the hook order Ale orders apprepot.
inc ,5oO poupds
=,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
Praternal Directory.

HARMONY LODGE. NO. 8.
l. o. o. F..
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
h Harmony Hall, King street.
l.. II. DEE. N. G.
Z. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-21
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices of lots range from $500 to s7sc
each, according to size and location. Ono.
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance 10
installments at terms to suit purchasers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

ing of denominations He shall make it
desolate, even until the consummation
and that determined shall be poured
upon the desolate.
This statement of Daniel the
Prophet is also confirmed by our Lord
in Matt. 24:15: When We, therefore,
shall see the abomination of desola-
ton spoken of by Daniel the Prophet,
stand in the Holy place; who SO read.
eth, let him understand.
Our Saviour could only look upon
the Jews and weep for them. Luke
199:41-44, and when, He was come
near, He beheld the city and wept over
it, saying, If thou hadst known, even
thou, saat least in this thy day, the.
things which belong unto thy peace;
but now they are hid from thine eyes,
for the days will come upon thee, that:
thine enemies shall cast a trance
about thee, and compass thee round,
and keep thee in on every side, and
shall lay thee even with the ground !,
and thy children within thee; and they.
shall not leave in thee one stone upon.
another, because thou tknewest not the
time of thy visitation"
We see from history that not one of
the believers in Christ lost their lives
at Jerusalem when it was desolated,
because they believed what our Lord
told them about its destruction, and
they went OUT as He told them.
!! Thus when He had told them, and
when ye shall see Jerusalem compass
ed with armies, then know that the
:desolation thereof is nigh. Then let:
them which are in Jrdea flee to the
mountains, and let them which are in.
the midst of 1T depart out, and let5not
them that are in the countries enter.
thereinto, for these be the days Of
vengeance, that all things which are
written may be fulfilled, and they
shall fall by the edge of the sword,
and shall be led away captive into all
nations, and Jerusalem shall be trod-
den down Of the sGentiles until the
times of the Gentiles be fulfilled
| Luke 81: 20-22::24.
Jerusalem was destroyed "A. D. 70 by
the Romans, with one million and a
half OF people, who did not believe
the words of the Saviour. The Jews
| got into riot and General Titles was
sent there with sixty thousand we'll
armed soldiers to lay the riot, and
they held out against him six months,
and in that time the whole city was
iissleveled to the ground. The Jews
themselves set fire to the city slew
each other also with the sword.
Many people say that the Jews will
have to. go back to Jerusalem before
the end of time, but God has said that
Jerusalem shall be trodden down by
the Gentiles until the time of the Gen
titles he fu1fi1 1od us ne sssss5
| Let the Gentiles be careful or they
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1901

We do not favor anything under
the sun that has as distinctive fea-
tuTe any bar on account of color, for
ones color is something he is not re-
sponsible for, and has no control over
under any circumstances whatever.
But, we heartily commend the action
OF the Afro-Americans of Jackson
Vile, Fla, who have instituted a boy
colt against street cars Of that city on
account of recent ordinance sepa-
rating the races on the cars. We
further commend their agreement at
a mass meeting to organize stock
company with $4,000 capital at $1.O0
per share to operate a stage line
sthroughout the city for their especial
+ benefit, though we do not favor the
idea of making the service aexclu-
sively for Afro-Americans, as they
would under such conditions be just
as bad as the whites. Let them run
the stage lines and let every Afro
American patronize them when thes
wish to ride, but let them be open Is
every human being who has the price,
subject to only such proper rules
which should govern in such cases.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

it out to husbandmen and went into
"a far country; and when the time of
the fruit drew near he sent his serv-
ants to the husbandmen that they
might receive the fruits of it. The
husbandmen took his servants, and
beat one, and killed another, and
stoned another. Again he sent other
servants more than the first, and they
did unto them likewise; but last of all
he sent unto them his son, saying they
will reverence my son, but when the
husbandmen saw the son they said
among themselves that this is the heir
Come, let us kill him, and let us seize
on his Inheritance, and they caught
him and cast him out of the vineyard
and slew him. When the Lord, there
fore, of the vineyard cometh what will
he do unto those husbandmen? They
say unto him he will miserably de-
stroy those wicked men, and will let
out his vineyard unto other husband
men, which shall render him the fruits
in their seasons. Jesus saith unto
them: did We never read in the
Scriptures the stone which the build
ers rejected the same is become the
head Of the corner. This is the Lords
doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes;
therefore say unto you that the king
dom OF God shall be taken from you
and given to a nation bringing forth
the fruits thereof = &,
Now, if God has taken the kingdom
from the Jews, the son who said 81 go,
sir, 4 and went not, then he has given
lit to the Gentiles who frepented. So
let the Gentiles be careful that he may
not be found unworthy, when his Lord
,cometh for God said He was only as a
man taking a long journey, but would
surely return and reckon with those
servants whom he gave the charge to
occupy till He come. The Saviour
tried in many ways to show the Jews
their blindness, but all in vain, and
when he could do no more He said,
! D. Jerusalem! Jerusalem thou that
killest the prophets, and stoneth them
which are sent unto thee: how often
! would / have gathered thy children to-
isgether, even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and We
would not. Behold your house is
left unto you desolate,
The deso1ation of the kingdom of
the Jews had been spoken Of by DAN
lsiel the Prophet $40 years before il
came to pass. Daniel 8: 1927, and the
people of the prince that shall come
shall destroy the city and sanctuary;
the erd thereof shall be with flood,
and unto the end of the war desola-
tions are determined, and he shall con
firm the covenant with many for one
week. In the midst of the week he
shall cause the sacrifice and the obla-
ton to cease. and for the overspread-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

One of the good features about
President Roosevelt is that he is not
inclined to listen to the politicians
who desire to remove some good men
Just to put others in, but rather de-
sires to keep good men in no matter if
they have served four years or more.
He says merit shall be ones strong
est Endorsement, and that's right.
What is the use to put out a man who
has demonstrated his fitness to put in
one who has not. He, like Senator
Mark Hanna, is inclined to 'let we'll
enough alone
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

financial failures and detrimental to
the cities in which they were held,
st: Louis is going ahead getting ready
for her big show as though she be-
lieves she will be an exception to the
rule. We sincerely hope she will,
but whether she will or not we Ger
tainly may look for big things. de-
spite the assertion of Mr.. Ado1phus
Busch, who says the fair must be
postponed for one year to insure sue
cess. ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-11-23

CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite 310t
c. F. ADAMS, Manager.