davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30
CANAL AWAITS BRITAIN

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The Republic
can Senators decided today not to set
day. at least for the present. for taking
up the Nicaragua canal bill The deci-
sion was reached after an hour and a
half spent in caucus and was Innni-
nous. The caucus was called largely
because OF Senator Morgan importu-
mites in behalf of the bill AMI an effort
was made to effect a satisfaC Org sciu-
ton of the problem. There VS. a gen.
eral exchange Of views and maDy
speeches were made, but after all had
been said the Senators concluded that
so long as Great Britan's attitude to-
ward the amendments to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is underlined. It would
not be wise nor eXpedient to agitate the
question of the construction of the pro.
posed canal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30
STEAMER HANALEl.

The new steamer Hanalei of the |. ].
5 y. Co. is expected here about the
10th of February. She will bring a
geenral cargo for this port and will
come in command of Captain J. s,
Green. formerly OF the Waialeale. Pur
ser Morton NJ. Tuft will also return on
the vessel and Captain Green's bride
will be the only passenger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30
Tenders and After Thought.
tIonolulu Republican. !

Analysed there was no intention 20
comply with the law by the Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court by asking
for bids for the printing of the Thir.
teenth Hawaiian Report. He simply
intended to let the ADVERTISE 60 right
along printing 1t at the same old price,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30

Mr.. Z. II. Paine is not authorized to
collect any bills whatsoever in behalf
of the Evening Bulletin or the Bulletin
Publishing Co. from this date.
BULLETIN PUBLISHING co.
Honolulu. Jan. 3Oth 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30

The Federal department of justice
will take note of the fact that the men
who seek to control the judiciary Of
Hawaii call for tenders on contracts
after the work has already been par
TALLY completed by one of the supposed
competitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30

The California Senate has passed a
resolution asking for the removal of
DR.. Kinyoun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-30

A new post Office has been establish
ed at Waiahole with Abigail Aikue as
postmistress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14
GORHAM.

Those registered at the Jose house for
the week ending January 18th, were, L.
b. Greasy, Standish; ]. l.. Murch, Seba-
Walter Douglass Ii. l.. Ward, Fred Bal
lard, Ralph Hancock, Portland; James
N. Libby. V. h. Joycs, William q Ed
wards, Gorham; Miss Lucy knight,
South Gorham; Charles Msserve, South
Gorham; Frank IL. Emery, John Alden.
Frank IL. Emery, Gorham; Ralph II.
Files, West Gorham; Charles Raymond.
Mattapan, Mass b. Wentworth, West
brcok; j. A. Milliken, L. q. Easton, Bos-
ton, Mass Albion Marston, Auburn,
Raiph l. Dee-ing. Scarboro; Etfis john
son, North Gorham; Mary Hanger, Chica-
go, H.; ID. Annie Meserve, Scarhoro;
Cyrus shaw, Gorham.
There will be meeting OF the First
Parish church on Tuesday evening, this
18TH day OF January, to act upon the res
ignation OF the pastor Rev. George W.
reynolds, who has received and scusptad
a call from the First Congregational
church at South Manchsstsr, Conn, q
very large and prominent society.
There will also b1 a meeting Of the
First Parish tCongregatlonaD at the
chapel on Thursday, this 18th day Of JAM
uary, at two O'Clock p. m, to act upon
the resignation Of Rev. Mr.. Reynolds.
The officers-elecb of the X OF p. lodge
Of Gorham were installed THURSDAY eve
ming by q. q. Charles w. Harding,
assisted BY Past @. q. Stephen p. Libby.
They wsrs as follows; @. G, Fred W.
Stioknsy; v. o., D.. e. ID. Cnilles; p,
Frank A. Ridlon; NJ. OF W., Rev. William
Cashmere; NJ. OF H., Simon b. Guthrie;
III. OF H., Gardiner NJ. Parker; NJ. at A,
Henry L. Morrill,; X. X. s. s., Fred II.
ainKley /. ", a. \. Nswcomh; o. p.
l.. J. Lemond.
James Libby and Ralph Dsering OF the
Gorham High school entertained a few
OF their school friends at the Jose house
Friday evening. The occasion was a
very pleasant one. Refreshments were
ssrVed.
Miss Nellie CIoudmln OF the Gorham
Normal school aculty, the popular teach
er of the primary department, has re-
signed to accspt a position as principal OF
the training school, Bangor.
Mr.. Il q. Wentw 1rth saw q fine large
deer as he was returning by train from
Buxton, Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Jose attended the funeral
ot her aunt, Mrs. John Larrabee, Scar
boro, Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14
BRITISH DECADEN CE,
They Think They Are Going To the
Wall Fast over Across.

London, January 10 Great Britain's
decadenoe lie becoming quite popular
theme. SsIf-debasement and self ~ ella
ton seem to be oongeniAl to the cnastened
spirit of the nation, forced to realize
through the accumulation Of Ieversss,
military and diplomatic and industrial,
that Great Britain's prsdominance
dream IL past. 1t IL almost daily occnr-
renee for some great London newspaper
to parade the short-coming OF the coun-
try, instituting comparisons with the
United States and Germany little CONF
plimentary 10 Great Britain.
Lost opportunities. says tine Morning
Post. sis the keyenote and the Britain
which could dictate its will to the ends of
the earth is to-day myth
The great wcolsn and allied trades
theatsn to be revolutionizsd by an Amer
loan machine which Ii now operating at
Bradford.
"WhAt it all will open up Is not fully
apparent at first sight," says the Brad
ford Observer "but 1t looks as If the
position at present occupied by Ark
wright and Crompton in the world OF
Inventors uuFAuk bno Aotu pontuty IN W
be superseded by Drury in the 2Osh.
How is It that this idea was left TO a
YPnSes lawyer to bring out.
Drury's invention is described as the
simplest yet devised. II Is capable OF
spinning the toughest yarns from asbes-
tos or peat moss without difficulty. Drury
left Boston two years ago.
The Daily Telegraph calls attention to
the enormous increase in the use OF
American confectionery In England.
Even from the Philippines comes re-
quests to adopt American methods MIR.
Pecival Of London, writing TO the Times
from Manila, urges the British troops in
South Africa to use the tunic pieat.
won by the American troops, to protact
the spine, and also their webbing cart
ridge belt and method of preserving sur
gical dressing.
Senator Proctor's Italian marble corner
draws forth from today an indignant
protest. 1t says;
"Who, for instance, IL Senator Proctor
that he should create for his own enrich
ment a scarcity OF Carrara marble, in
which the highest art OF all ages In Eu-
rope has found Its noblest expression"
and SO on in similar strain, maintain
ing that the Senator has no right 70 ass
sumo dictatorship Of the worlds art.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

the reply.
"How did those blood stains come on
your hats' asked MIR. Plummer.
The negro had on soft white hat
WHICH HAD BLOOD SPOTS
ON it. The man replied that he had cut
his hand. This was true for the hand
was cut on the broken window Of the
Mosher house.
Then without more talk the officers
ironed the negro He offered no resist
ance and seemed entirely passive. When
searched there we're fonnd on him the iol-
lowing articles: United States currency
in bills to the sum of $40. There was Que
$50 and four 50 bills. One Of the % bills
had blood stains en- 1t. In addition there
was 90 cents In change In the mans
pockets. A goli watch with hunting case
and heavy OK link gold chain with a
compass charm which belonged to Chi
cord Mosher. The officers were looking
for this very watch. A razor with the
name "Mosher'' written on the case and
the same named carved on the bone
handle. An old brush broom stained
with blood. looking glass and g comb.
There were also found two gold rings and
a slip showing that he had pawned his
coat In Boston, January 10.
Sheriff Pearson has witnesses, one of
them Westbrook policeman and the
other Conductor Barbour of the Portland
railroad, who saw these two men of
whom one was nsgro and the other
answered the description given above 60
ing towards Westbrook at half past five
o'clock Saturday night. Both OF these
men saw the two men described at differ
emit times and separately gave descriptions
of the men. 10 seems that the two men
did not 60 out TO the Moshsr house TO-
gether. They went out separately, the
white man ahead and the negro some dis
tance behind, until they got beyond the
Westbrook, Wiudham and Naples rail-
road, where they joined one another and
kept on the rest of the distance together
The officers took the man and started
for Portland with him. He admitted that
he had been at Mosher's house the night
before AMI that he knew there had b3en
murder and robbery done there and that
the money hs had was the proceeds Of the
robbery or part of the proceeds. He thsu
went on to say that hs had arrived In
Portland last Thursday afternoon about
three O'Clock. He was born In Virginia
and had lived In New England six years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

buttons, plain light blue four-in- hand tie
considerably worn, had wide toe black
lacsd sh %, almost new. He had plain
DARK blue storm cap, wooden gloves
checked body with plain blue fingers and
wrists. In his pocket h, had q large 5aok-
knife with black bone handle and corn
cob pipe,
1t has bean learned that the man known
as john McLain has been loafing about
Saunders' restaurant on Federal street
during this past week. He did some snow
sh yelling on Federal street but the OIL
GERS have not learned for HON. MoLain
claims to have sisters and unolss in
Portsmouth, N. II.
Aha negro gave the following descrip.
tion to City Marshal Sylvester OF his com
| panion:
Height about five feet eight inches,
weight about 100 pounds, sandy complex
ion, small sandy mustache, thin hair,
walks erect, has on dark blue cap, grey
suit, light blue wooden shirt with roll
collar, dark string tie and no oyercoat,
heavy laced shoes.
The desert ption Of John Nolan sent
out from the sherir's office Is made up
from desert ptions furnished by Bill
Hands and 9orham man BY name OF
johnson, who knew McLain and worked
with him. Inc description rivsn By
Hands Of his COMPANION and thoss fur
nishsd by men who knew McIain were
compared and were found TO agree in all
important particulars.
HAS BEEN UNFORTUNATE
FAMILY.
The Mosher family has been very un-
fortunate and Mrs. Mosher has suffered
much sorrow on account of 1t. Her hus'
band, Rufus Mosher, was trampled to
death by horse, being thrown from his
saddle, about twelve years ago. Frank, q
son died very suddenly In hotel in Lew
iston four or live years ago. Shortly after
wards another son, Fred, died in the west
and his body was brought home for
burial. Two years ago daughter, Mrs
Charles Bailey of Cumberland Mills,
died.
The living relatives OF Mrs, Mosher are
Mrs. William BODICE of South Windham.
Mrs, T., f. Andrews of Cumberland
Mills, Mrs. Reuben Wescott of 80 North
street, Portland, and Woodman Mosher
of Montana.
AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED.
In accordance with the orders of Coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

nc least must have been struck over the
indicate that the front OF the forehead
had bssn butted in aftsr the man had
been fslle1 to the floor.
WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Hands. this negro, will probably be ar
raigned at q special session Of tbs munich
pal court ct o'clock this afternoon. He
had NOS retained counsel last evening,
although q few lawyers had called atthe
jsii to see him. Thee lawyers requests
for interviewing the negro were denied
by Sheriff Pearson. An attorney viii
probably be assigned BY the court to act
as counsel for Hands. Mr.. whitehouse.
the county attorney. will summon about
tsn witnesses.
THE CoRONEK's JURY.
Yesterday, ex-DsIuty Sheriff Benjamin
n. whitney OF Gorhsfn, who is con.
stable, summoned under the direction
OF Coroner Perry, the following citizens
to serve rs jurors 1t thu inquest: Fred
eriok A. Gi1dings. foreman Frank r..
johnson, Wells n. Potter, Simon Is.
Guthrie, Frank o. Morse, Arthur +.
Richardson. The inquest will be held in
the county attorneys room in the City
building at tan O'Clock next MondLy
morning.
Coroner Perry ordered Sheriff Pearson
to turn the body over to the family, and
the latter turned 1t over to Undertaken
Brown Of Gorham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

ty Attorney Whitehouss, an autopsy was
performed by DIR. John F. Thompson, as
sisted by Dir. Il, ID. Small. DR.. Thomp-
son said last evening that there were two
large. ragged scalp wounds on the back
of the head and q fracture through the
bass OF the skull. The bones OF the fore
head were crushed In and there were two
ragged wounds In the forehead. DIR.
Thompson added that five or six blows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

county will offer reward OF 500 for this
mans arrest. II the county does not offer
a reward III, sh ,ritf says TINT h, will.
Mr.. Pearse n says hi is going to catfh this
man If h, has to Go nothing else for
many months Ali tn, deputy iharitfs
worked zealously. faithfully and well yes
serday and wers On III, go all day long
Ihs county ori.ciaIs want Jchn McLain
and cfier ihs following description Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

ana away they went 20 arrive about the
time the man was caught.
whsn the officers entsrsd the railway
station In which the negro was eafing q
lunch there was quite crowd present.
Mr.. Plummer asked the negro wh~re he
was from. He said from Porilsnd.
.where did you stay last night" asked
Mr.. Plummer.
"At the mission in Pcrtland," WAS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

Portsmouth from Boston and berting his
way for ghs rest OF th1 distances on a
freight train. thursday night n, hid
stopped ct this salvation Army hotel and
Friday night at Fernsld ana Sawyer's
s,ahis wh.cs hs rhanshs hs might get .
job IS carriage wafhsr. lie met ,hs man
with whom hs went % this Moshsr house
Thursday night In saloon on Federal
street. Thy had some talk and tn, man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

Until two weskS ago ho had worked at
the Draper foundry in Hopedale. Mass..
which has been proved to be true by
Sheriff Pearson. His only relative Ia q
brothsr living in Portsmouth, Va,
named John Hand. 1hs man said his
name was "Bill." He h I'D worked for
four or five days ON the steamship Bay
State but had lost his job thare. Ihsn
he came to Portland, paying his fare to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

O'Clock n, took tn, railroad track for
boston and was h,ld up ns has been sad
whsn hs was brought into thu jail tbs
negro appeared 70 be vary sseli1 and
passive. lie looks as thoagh there was
somsthing incxing about MIN, az though
he were not mentally ali right. He was
taken into the jail corridor. there
stripped, searched and put In cell. He
repeated the above story with several
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14
THE PAaLoR

the barn following the tracks of the white
man. When he came to the window
which had been broken he looked in and
saw two insn scuiiling on the floor, while
the old woman was flushing about pretty
we'll frightened. Hand said that he
jumped through ths window to separate
the men. He took no part In the tight
and did nothing to help the white man
lie admitted that he had tried to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

took HIM in though 1t was very lats and
gave him something to eat. Ihs negro
took ths off Gers to this house wh,re III,
reopls said that this man hld slept on thu
floor all night and whsn thsy got up 10
the morning was trying TO waih his
blooa from his cloth 70 and also was wash
ing his h inds. He told tn sm h ha1 cut
his hlnds aocidentiy ana hats how Tia
blood cams on his cio.hsS. At ssven
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

to the Friendly Inn and asked him to so
to Gorham with him. Accordingly he
had gone out there. He waited In the
road whils the white man went into the
house to get the money. Soon he heard
an outcry for help and ran clear around
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

mans
John Nolan Ia Ave fest, eight inchss,
In Insight. weighs 40 pounds, age about
40; thick SGT, dark eyes. pointed moss,
sandy complexion, light brown nous
tsche. hzd about weeks growth Of
beard. sandy hsir laid smooth, average
cut He wore small ehsck light brown
or gray full suit. sack coat. ana had on q
plain Hight blue wooden shirt with pear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

in the joint OF one finger.
What the negro has said about his ante
cendents so far as has been possible has
lean shown to be true by the sheriff.
The other man, the one who was most
wanted IL missing. 1t Is probable that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

while thu negro turned down Congress
towards st. Johu street.
He had gone to thu house of Mr.. Joseph
Henry Hughes at douglass street and
a,ked to be allowed to 60 in and warm
h itself MIR. Hughes being kind h sArtsd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

h ,d asked him to go out to Gorha n with
him white he collected some monly due
him by a man there for whole summer
Of work.
he did not see the man until Saturday
evening abort five O'Clock, when he came
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

20 give him some money. which SINS had
refused to do. He had then ran away
with hia companion, who gave him Slu
aud some other things He knsw this
money had been stolen he said When
they came to the tree mentioned above in
the story the white man had tol him be
was going to try and oatch the eleven
O'Clock train to Boston. They hurried on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

variations and when caught in one lie,
took another tack and
TOLD ANOTHER STORY
without appearing to be confused in the
least. The negroes right hand was ont on
the back, 10 two places on the palm and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-14

and up the p. and r. Ry. tracks. When
they came to Grove street thsy took It
and went up over this Hill to Hollands
drug store. IL was thsn after midnight.
he did not know just what ths time was
The white man kept on up drove street
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10

Christian science and thessophy Il.
self. II is the power Of the soul
over the physical snvslops, the
spiritual essence over the bsaile
manifest. And the prayer from
without the sufferer Ito restrict the
MISTER elosely to eonerete easss, like
this last lraRedyl NAV have IL ca.
mulativs influence in sustaining,
strengthening and stimulating bis
reserve forces. II might, yseehaHcs,
have effect even when the sahjsa
OF prayer knew not 81 il, Tor who
can say that We have even began TO
know what waves Of spirit may lit
and buoy up the soul 10 whove help
they are set in nso,ioqi Hut hare,
Is in all moral crises, there must hs
effort aroused in the subject OF this
eiiiuence. Aud il anust be noted
that in the ase Of the murdered
president there wac not even . me.
msntary indication Of reaction end
rssilisnee. The blow was gwen,
and il was abiding, Gods will''
was accepted, and the spirit, max.
ing no sndesvor TO stay, departed
from the ou,worn ,snsasnt. 1, ~ss
to es.-Springdeld (Aiss,.) Re.
pubiisan,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10

President Jessie saws the univur-
sity is attended BY gentlemen but
the reports Of hazing indica,es that
some who attend the university are
not gentlemen, no not even decent
brutes. rs a pleasure however to
note tina, the president says such
fellows, Of the basier sort, win be
expelled. Such boys ought to be
in the state reform schools, or in the
state prison. They are not fl TO
associate with DECENT self-respeeting
people. The bulley and the bragg
gart ought to be compelled to asso-
ciatc with their own kind. Gentle
men ought not to be punished by
the presence Of such cattle. lExpell-
ing them is very light. They ought
to be indicted by the grand jury,
tried and if guilty, convicted and
punished like any other criminals.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10
WHAT HE

The Bates County Democrat OF
October 3, says;
1.-The Democrat believes that
there will be thirteen candidates in
the lace, and voted for, for Y. S.
senator, before the contest shall be
settled land as thirteen is an unlueky
number, they will all be lett but one
and he is likely to have a close
shave"
We wouldn't be surprised and
possibly the shave will be so close
the senator may prove to be a Re
publican. sits a long lane that has
no turn" Coming events cast
their shadows before" etc.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-10

a leading jesuit said many years
ago "giye me the frst seven years
at a child's life and YOU may have
all the rest" He of course refer
red TO the moral training. And in
the exception to his suggestive rules
are few. During the impossible
portions Of ones life is the time to
SOW seed thoughts. Correct ideas
of right aud wrong should then be
given and can best be given. Henry
Clay's speeches on the domestic
policy and economy OF our govern
ment, read before twelve years Of
age, formed and Fixed our ideas Of
nation taxation although we alter
wards studied Waylands Political
Economy under an able college pro-
f=ssor OF wide reputation for learn
ing and erudition. So we suggest
10 our good Republican citizens,
that # they believe the principles Of
their party are correct and best for
our country, which they certainly
do, the local Republican papers,
which constantly advocates these
principles, ought to be placed in lhe
hands Of their sons. These papers
give the local news in which young
people are always interesting and
always have something 10 say about
some principal or political doctrine,
advocated by the Republican party.
One seldom takes a fancy to a news
paper by seeing one copy, hut if
you read--yes read a paper for three
month or more you form a kind OF
attachment for il aud want 10 read
it again and again So come 10
Republicans aud let us send YOU
our paper and some % Of the big
city papers for The price Of one, We
are interested in not only your adj
heranee TO and support Of your par.
ty, but we want also to help you
make sure your boys are securely
bound 70 The political doctrines OF
their fathers.