davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
WILL SETTLE HAWAII
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS AT
PRESENT CONVENTION
Believed Their Decision Viii Be Final
For All Time Other In
portant Matters Com
ing Up.

San Francisco. Oct 1.-The triennial
convention of Episcopal Bishops.
clergy and laity. convenes today In
San Francisco for the first time. after
having been held for nearly two CEN
turtles on the Atlantic sea border.
There are many questions bearing
close on important issues to be dis
cussed and acted upon by the conven-
ton. Some of them may be tabled,
while others may be lost before the
House Of Bishops, but among those
which will undoubtedly receive atten-
tion are those relating to marriage and
divorce, the provisional system. report
OF commission on marginal readings
of the Scriptures and report of the
commissions on the constitution and
canons OF the church.
That part of the general convention
which will most interest the public at
large will be the open discussions of
the lower house on some of the lead
ing questions of the life Of the church,
which are demanding immediate ac-
ton. The bulk of the work Of the
convention will. however. be done in
an,,r,i,,.o ana tho var,ous boards
1T, go 90 moo, n, ,b,s time Among
,ho nns, ,n,rortant n, tho many oues-
,,o,s r,h,oh wi,, roce,ve attention aur-
,na ,,o ,wo sossiors NJ tho convention
two appear to be uppermost In the
minds of the delegates. They are the
question OF ritual. and the transfer Of
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
BOTHA MAKES TROUBLE
FOR BRITISH IN NATAL

New York. Oct. "A cable to the
Sun from Berlin says: Papers con-
nected with the Boer quarters ut Brus-
sells and The Hague print a dispatch
from Durham, dated October list, stat
ing that General Botha made another
attack on General Hamilton's brigade,
southeast of Melmouth Zululand. The
Beers killed or wounded more than $50
of the British and took some prisoners.
They captured forty wagons and large
herds OF cattle. General Botha con-
inues his advance into Natal. His out
posts are already on the Tugela river
A cable to the Sun from Pretoria
says: There has been severe fighting
near Magatz Mex. General Delarey at
tackled Colonel Kekewich at dawn. The
British casualties were heavy. The
troops fought magnifcently. The
Scottish horse sustained the heaviest
losses. Eventually the Beers were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. General De-
Iarey had suddenly concentrated about
1000 men, and with these he made the
attack.
London, Oct. 2.-Lord Kitchener to-
day reports that two officers and thir-
ty-one men have been killed In an at
tack made on Colonel Kekewich's camp
at Moedwill. The Beers, who were
under Commandments Delarey and
Kemp, had fourteen officers and ia
men wounded, after two hours, fighting
when the Beers were driven off. Col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09

Thurston says Humphreys gets all
his support from the Mugwump organs
of the Mainland. papers that fought an
nexation. The proprietors of the New
York Tribune will read this statement
with unfeigned Joy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
TO INVESTIGATE HAWAII.

Judge Humphreys has been vindicat-
ed by the Attorney General and Presl-
dent Roosevelt. But the end is not ye'.
In consequence of the utter falsity OF
the charges made against Humphreys
showing a thoroughly malicious spirit
on the part Of his. defamers and In
consequence Of the counter charges
made by Humphreys against the Dole
administration and its supporters, the
President seriously contemplates an
investigation OF the Territorial admin
istration. This plan is not new to
President Roosevelt As was set forth
by the New York Tribune's Washing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
Duke OF Cornwall turns HON ,.

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 1.-The Duke
and Duchess Of Cornwall and York
left by the Empress of India at 10
o'clock tonight for Vancouver, having
again turned their faces to the East
for their homeward trip, which Will
occupy just month. including stops
at all the larger cities In Canada and
a short one on the prairies to enjoy a
hunting trip. Today was spent in an
informal way, the party enjoying a
trip In the Admiral's launch through
the pretty island waters known as
Victoria arm, and then taking a drive
around the roads which have made
Victoria famous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
WELLS FOR MAYOR

Following are the Republican nomi.
nations for city officers of San Fran.
cisco:
Mayor-Asa II. Wells.
Auditor-Harry Baehr.
District Attorney--Arthur G. Fisk.
County Clerk-Albert b. Mahoney.
Sheriff-John Lackmann..
Treasurer-JOhn Il. McDougald.
Recorder-Charles T.. Corey.
City and County Attorney--Joseph
II. Barry.
Public Administrator--John Fam
ham.
Tax Collector-Edward J. Smith.
Coroner-Dr. G. A. Glover.
Police Judges--C. A. Low. Frank p
Hayne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
Great shipment Of Wall Paper.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
American steamship Hawaiian which
arrived here tuesday from Hilo will
carry back to San Francisco 100000
rolls OF wall paper consigned to par
ties on the Pacific Coast. This ship.
ment Is the largest of the kind ever
made from an Eastern port, and equals
the total output of many of the larg.
est factories In the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09

With one race to her credit there
seems to be no good reason to lose hope
In the ability of the Columbia to de-
fend Americas right to yachting suprs-
macy. This race was of character
that makes the victory the more glori'
Gus. Sir Thomas has magnificent
boat this year, but the Yankee tar''
capacity for handling yacht has yet
10 find an equal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
anse, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsapa.
riIia, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, oinaer
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champagne, koiA
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-carisbad, Cor.
gress,, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, viehy and Pure Distilled Wa
ter from the 6arnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical dse speciality,
erews and Aerated Water, soc per
dog. Distilled Water In 3.gaiion dem.
Johns, 10c per gallon and SOC charge
on denij John until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09

Manila. Oct 3.-The latest advicns
from the Island of Samar give har.
rowing details of the slaughter of the
members of Company G, Ninth United
States Infantry. last Saturday at Ia.
langiga. They state that the Presi'
dent of the town. claiming to be frier.!
~. led the assault in person.
The fight was long premeditatcd,
and the Filipinos were called to CON.
nit the slaughter by the ringing OF
church bells at daylight. They got
between the soldiers, who were break
fasting, and their quarters. The IN
surgents were mostly armed with bo
los, but they had few rifles win
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-09
ANOTHER UPRISING.

Manila. Sept. 30.-A new branch OF
the Katipunan has been discovered at
Tardlac. capital of the province of that
name. The object of the society is the
slaughter OF the whites. Marcelino
Mariville, president of Banoang. is The
chief of the new branch, which IN.
cludes numbers of lie native constaD.
ulary, who were recently armed. One
policeman admits that he was taXei
81 and was oruered to make bolos. A
regular collection mas been made by
the organization from the natives eth.
or by persuasion or threats and an
uprising had been planned Tor an
early date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

THE OBLIGATORY SERVICES WILL
BE HELD TODAY.
Brief History OF the Church Since Its
Organization i'm 1S69-The Pro-
gramme of Dedication.

The new auditorium Of Mayfower Con-
gregationaI Church. at Delaware and Six
zenith streets. will be dedicated to-day.
From "A small beginning. nearly thirty
five years ago, the church has steadily ad-
vanced until now it looks forward TO a long
period or increased usefulness with its new
and complete edifice and young pastor,
Rev. Robert StOrrs OsgoOd.
MayhOwer Church had its origin in a
union Sunday school organized under the
auspices of the Y NJ. c. A on the first Sun
day in January. 1861. on Vine street This
section Of the city was quite in the outskirts
at that time. and the Sunday school soon
numbered upwards OF two hundred. After
the school had been carried on by the Y. NJ.
G. A. for about two years IL was turned
over to a number OF the members Of Plyn-
outh Church, with the understanding that
a church would be organized A lot on st.
Clair street. near East, was donated by 5.
A Fletcher. ST.. and modest frame chapel
was erected at a cost of $500.
The church was organized on May q, 1863.
with a membership of fifteen. Rev. c. NJ.
Sanders, afterwards state superintendent
OF home missions in Wyoming, was the first
pastor, being followed by Rev. c. w.
Bainum. The first few years were PERIOD
ger of the church disbanding, but Rev.
Nathaniel Allen Hyde assumed the pastor
ate I'm 1872, and under his leadership the
church advanced steadily until at the time
of his resignation, sixteen years later, IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

was recognized as one Of the leading
churches of the denomination in the State.
After DR.. Hyde resigned the active pastor
ate he was pastor emeritus and president of
the board of trustees until his death, last
July.
Rev. f. c. Evans followed for a year and
was succeeded by Rev. j. w. Wilson, now
of Council Bluffs. Ia. During Mr.. Wilson's
seven years pastOrate the lot at Delaware
and Sixteenth streets was purchased and
the chapel in which the congregation has
since wOrshiped was erected in 1884. Mr..
Wilson was succeeded by Rev. H. n. Kinney
and Rey. s; A H Hay whose pastor I5te:
Robert Storrs Osgood. was called TO the
Passionate in January. 1900
After it was decided to build, Ernest
Greene, of New York who makes a spe-
cialty of church architecture, was en-
plOyed to prepare plans for the new
church. The completed edifice speaks we'll
for his work. The church is of Gothic de-
sign. 1t is built of brick with Wisconsin
red sandstone foundation and trimmings.
While the architect did not superintend the
erection of the auditorium, Mr.. Greene
visited the city while the chapel was being
constructed and is therefore familiar with
the surroundings. The interior furnish
ings and decorations are in perfect har-
mony with the church, being largely de-
signed by the architect. The church is con-
sidered by many TO be the most artistic
and beautiful in the city. Mr. Steele. the
artist. has made a number of sketches of
the chapel which have been exhibited at
the annual exhibition of the Art Associa-
ZION. One OF the most notable features
OF the church are the cathedral windows
several of which are unusually fine. OF
the large windows those given in memory
of DR.. n. a. Hyde. Mrs. StOughton j.
Fletcher and Mrs. Anna j. Whitehead are
especially handsome. The auditorium seats
nearly six hundred and the Sunday school
room three hundred. The total cost of
the lot, building and furnishings is about
$4,000 The church will be dedicated with
a comparatively small indebtedness.
Prof. Graham Taylor, OF Chicago, will
preach the dedicatOry sermon this morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
A DINNER TO REMEMBER
Given i'm Honor Of james u. Hornaday
by His Co-WOrExers.

The editorial staff Of the indianapolis
News and some members Of the mechanical
and business departments gave dinner at
the Commercial Club last evening in honor
of James Parks HOrnaday, who has been
city editor of the paper and who is going
TO Washington TO become its correspondent
there Mr.. Hornaday is one of the most
popular Of the indianapolis newspaper
men. His associates gave him a diamond
ring to remember them by and at the close
Of the menu many short speeches were
made regarding the affection in which M
HoTnaday's friends held him and their con-
fidence that he will be as successful in his
new work as he has been as director of the
city department of the News. Hilton L.
Brown, general manager Of the News, pre-
sided over the speech-making.
A newsboy burst into the room crying an
extra edition while the dinner was being
served. He distributed his papers and at
first sight the eight-cOlumn headlines sug-
gested that the carnival might have gone
the Commercial Club; James Parks HOrna-
day Makes a Speech While Standing on
Both Feet; Distinguished Hendricks County
Farmer Was at His Best; Memorable
Event That Cost the Members of the IN
d.anapOlis News STAFF Much Trouble and
Money; A Diamond Ring for Our jim. -
In the center Of the page was a two-column
half-tone of Mr.. Hornaday and on either
side were two poems, each set in two
columns, one "A Tribute to Truthful
James," by Meredith Nicholson and the
other, Goodbye. JIM" by Louis How
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
EXCITEMENT ~ THE STREETS.
Two Teams Ran Away and Lives Were
Endangered.

Mason Kemper, driver Of a milk wagon
for the Polk Creamery Company. was ar
rested yesterday morning and charged with
leaving a horse unhitched on the streets
He had stopped at Georgia and Illinois
streets The animal became frightened and
ran away. 1t ran north on Illinois street
to Maryland and thence to Capitol ovenue
and Washington street, where it turned
and ran westward to Usage street and
thence to Market street. where it fell
When the horse passed Agnew's saloon a
colored porter rushed into the street and
seized the bride, which was broken by
the pull. Walter Williams, a young SOL
der, ran and climbed into the wagon from
the rear and made an effort to stop the
horse but was unable to do so, as the
broken bride had slipped back to the
names. The streets were crowded, espe-
cially in the vicinity of Washington street
and Capitol avenue and there was great
excitement. Bicycle Policemen Griffin and
Manning saw the horse running. and their
warning cries probably saved many from
being run over Williams. when the horse
fell, was thrown from the wagon, but for
tunately was not injured. He said the
animal was guided by the lines, and he was
thus able to keep the horse and wagon
from colliding with other vehicles.
a horse attached TO coal wagon and
driven by Frank Deitz became frightened
at West street at a passing train and ran
away. 1t ran TO Capitol avenue and Mary
land street where Paul Scott, member
of the city STRENGTHENING gang, was stand
ing on one of the city wagons. y collision
between the vehicles occurred. Both Scott
and DeitZ were thrown out. Scott was
bruised about the hips and Deitz suffered a
broken arm and severe cuts about the head.
Both men were taken 10 the City Dispen-
sary. where their injuries were dressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
FOOD CURE
Results in Change of Diet Are Won
derfuI.

GOOD food. properly selected. will. in my
opinion, cure almost any ordinary disease
i want TO tell you my experience and Of my
recovery by the selection of the proper diet.
I am a business woman, very closely con-
fined indoors, with considerable care and
anxiety. Some time ago I had severe case
o. the grippe and after recovering from IT,
had serious time following. as many peo-
pie do.
II was unable to get well until changed
my diet, leaving of Mocha and Java coffee
and using the Postum Food Coffee in its
place. and taking up Grape-Nuts breakfast
food. This winter have given both a fair
and continued trial and the results are
superb. l am restored TO perfect health
and strength. and as you claim. I have a
reserve force bodily and mentally. that
carries me through many hard places
81 cannot praise the food too much for it
will. II used steadily. cure all disturbances
o. the system caused by the cOnges tons la
grippe IS answerable for dish that con-
can be made as follows: Hot milk brought
20 a boil, break In two fresh eggs and as
soon the eggs set. pour the boiling milk
and eggs over some Grapefruit In n SCUM
dish. No breakfast of meat can be so good
II use Grape-Nuts In this way every
morning and have no sense OF lack of food
ell day. ] have kept we'll and remarkably
free from colds all winter. which / al
tribute 10 "A fine condition of health brough 2
about by the use OF the famous food and Of
Postum Food Coffee" Grape Nuts are
perfectly cooked at factory and are usually
Mrs. c. s. Woodward. "a Grenada street, ST.
Augustine. Fla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
INCREASE IN MILEAGE.
Attorney General Taylor Is Investi-
eating the Matter.

Just how the combined mileage of the
express companies which do business in
Indiana has increased from 5000 i'm 1900. TO
10000 IN 1901, is puzzle which is engaging
the attention of the attorney general of
Indiana aud a satisfactory solution of the
mystery may add thousands TO the tax re-
ceipts of the State. Previous TO this year,
the express companies have been taxed
upon basis having Its origin in the ratio
of their mileage in Indiana 10 their total
mileage. Since they have about 1900 miles
OF business in this State. they have been
paving TO the State heretofore something
ike one-fftieth of their total taxes BY the
remarkable increase in one year. over 1sO-
GO miles. the percentage of the States
taxes to the total amount which the com
panies pay out, is cut from One-ffteenth of
the whole 20 about one-eightleth Indiana
will be one OF the States most effected by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

land. Below was a yellow story of the
banquet. cordial editorial comment by the
New York papers and a reproduction of the
two bars of music, THE Only Tune jim
Ever Knew" which Mr.. HOrnaday has
been whistling softly ever since he Left
Hendricks county, and maybe before.
Inside the folded papers were proofs of
the ''overlay," better known as the ''slop
over" which terms mean matter crowded
out in the press of more important news.
The ''overlay" contained Hornaday poems.
by w. l.. Wilson, managing editor of the
News, and Charles Dennis, dean of the
faculty of the University of Irons Alley"
Mr.. Hornaday and his family will leave
for Washington on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

ing Superintendent Z. u. Curtis will also
take part in the services In the afternoon
the services will be of a more informal
nature with addresses by Rev n. G.
Meserve, of Plymouth Church. Rev. r. j.
Nillers, Of the First Baptist Church. Rev.
T.. Il. Rawls. presiding elder OF the MethO-
dist Church. and Rev. O. L Macintosh. Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. All Of
the Congregational churches of the city
have been invited TO attend the afternoon
services. Prof Taylor VIII preach again
in the evening and VIII be assisted by Rev.
II l.. Haiues. of the First Presbyterian
Church. The latter church and Plymouth
Church Will unite with MayflOwer IN the
evening service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

printing used instead of blue prints BY
this system the prints are made on dark
brown paper and the lines are more per-
feet than on the common blue print. The
feature of the new process however, is the
producing OF copies from these dark prints
on white paper, so that the lines are black
and the ground white When completed
the mans are almost as perfect as a half
tone map printed on press. The system
was purchased by the government more
than two years ago, when it first came into
use. By this process as many white dupn-
the original copy. The maps are filed
away in the headquarters of the various
divisions and in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

City Hospital. He had several slight cuts
On the left side and one deep stab wound.
He was in the alley with Malcolm Hay.
of 1904 Chicago street, Will Collins. 207 East
McCarty street. and several other boys
They were throwing confetti. Young Hay
threw some in the face OF Rymans assail-
ant, who thought that Ryman had thrown
it. He drew a knife from his pocket and
after running about "A half square after
Ryman caught him ana began using the
knife. The police on Washington street
were called by some boys. but in the excite
ment the details OF the case was not ex-
planned sufficiently and they did not respond
at once to the call, thinking IL was anrt
or the numerous small nights for which the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

the astonishing increase in mileage; and
il does not propose 70 stand the reduced
ratio without a fight. Assistant Attorney
General Merrill Moores left yesterday for
~ York and Boston. where the big
press companies have their offices, TO IN
vesticate the sudden increase and 10 take
eN-idence for use in the trial of the case
against the express companies now pending
i'm the federal courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
A NEWSBOY STABBED.
John Ryman the Victim of an Alley
Encounter.

John Ryman, newsboy, was stabbed in
the side last night in the alley between
Illinois and Meridian streets, and near
Washington street, by another boy who
made his escape Ryman was carried to the
Office of DIR. Beck. on Market street. where
a hypoderrnic injection was given TO ease
the pain while he was transferred TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

George II. Smith, who lives either in Chi
cago or Cleveland, and who was shot in the
right breast In Newark, y. J.. Friday night
by one OF party OF four men with wnOm
ne had been drinking. died Yesterday from
the eff acts OF the wound. The man who tid
the sh ooting Is still at large. Papers were
found In the dead mans clothing which
showed he had served with credit on the
United States transport Glacier during the
Standardization war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Man. Of Rural Delivery Routes.

The system of making maps of counties
and rural mail delivery routes for use in
the rural mail service is a new process OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

alley and the newsboys are noted At IN.
City Hospital Il was not thought the wound
would prove dangerous unless blood poison
ing developed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-27
Geatty'sMidnight Caller

One night recently, Mr.. A. T.
Geatty, of Main ST., Bel Air, heard
some strange noises in his store, and
forgetting it was so near Christmas,
he rushed down stairs to investigate.
He was confronted by a grizzly hair
ed stranger which proved to be Santa
Claus, who had effected an entrance
by opening the front door, but quick
ly made his escape through the bake
oven. To Mr.. Geatty's surprise he
left an immense amount of Toys,
Dolls, Pistols, Wagons, Pies, Cakes,
Mince Meat, Bread and a car load of
other Christmas Things. As Mr..
Geatty does not know what to do
with all these articles, he is SELL
ing them off at very low price in
order to make room for his regular
store goods.