davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16

The above are only a. few brands of the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Wh1skey, Peach and Apple Brand1es etc.,
wards.
We make speciality of the jug trade and
prompt attention. Special inducements Of
feredn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
Fatal Encounter at a Negro Picnic
Yesterday Afternoon.
ENCOUNTER OCCURRED IN MAGNOLIA DELL.
Officers Albritton and Glawson Attempt to OueI a
Riot And Both Shot. Albritton's Wound Prob
ably Mortal One Negro Was Killed and Four
Others Arrested. A DeplOrabIe Tragedy.


police officers
moy
Police through
saians Bill English, a killed.
1t desperate battle fought Amercus years.
officers only
ers implicated.
DELL
negroes having picnic among
the policemen
upon
while alive at
this writing physicians regard against him,
hhy thigh,
pluck and bravery sticking the aiding making the arrest of
others implicated.
Two given
Story of Tragedy.
following given
tragedy all its bloody details
shooting
prOmicuouy Gawson AriOn arrived the
by
wadng through Town
They
he upon Albritton.
AS the pulled trigger Gawson fired him. both firing
staggered slightly Gwson
with pressed his abdomen
8 a was a he said.
English Death ThroesJ
The bullet from Gawsons struck English
ground to assist
Officer Albriton
Though the throes of DEATH perhaps, the game
Raising slightly English fred
cabre pierced producing very painful
flesh
English with accuracy
through his mouth while
all time
o
Albritton Is Taken Home.
Physician sitting buggy the dell witnessed
the fight He Immediately took Officer Abtton Barlow
Miller examined
every given pucky
QUITO he city, but returned last night
From probably
gentleman
dtion deplored.
A Roundup o Rioters.
great excitement
and Immediately detail of officers went assist GIawson
wounded
implicated these
negroes brought
perate
English a Bad Negro
1t said that Bill
before coming
may may
ave
The body the dead friends carried back
with taking yesterday bloody
AIbritton Was Vacation.
irony shot, perhaps
ed just he about to enter his vacation Police
vacation
therefore, not O. duty VIII
Glawson alone to the dell to qul
volunteered with him. He morning
Albritton, visiting there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
Ambnssador to Vislt America.

BERLIN, July 15.-The Kle1ne Journal
prints letter from United States Am
bassador White to the editor of that pa.
per, in which Mr. White says he will
go to the United States i'll September to
visit his family. Whether or not he
pends upon various considerations, par
ticularly the status of certain questions
between Germany and the United
States, which doubtless will come up in
the reichstag at the opening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
Jacksonville Building Up.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 15.-Since
the publication of the new building or
dinance there has been general appli-
cation for building permits at the office
of City Engineer p. Prioleau, who, ac-
cording to the new ordinance, will act
as building commissioner, and will issue
all building permits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
ARMY Worm In Alabama.

SUMMERFIELD, Ala. July 15. - The
army worm has made its appearance on
cotton a few miles above Summerf1eld.
Cotton is small and backward in this
section and it will be hard on the farm
ers if the army worm comes along and
adds to the shortening Of the crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
The STEEL WORKERS
BEGIN THEIR BIG FIGHT
Strike Order Being Generally
Observed.
sHAFFER's STRONG CARD

Strike Is Not So Much a Question of
Wages as Recognition of the ANAL
gamated Association-The Men Are
Responding Promptly.
PITTsBURa, July 15-The strike of
the members of the Amalgamated as,
sociation employed in the tinplate, sheet
| and hoop mills which was ordered Sat-
urday night as a result of the disagree
ment between the conferences of the
United States Steel corporation and the
Amalgamated association was generally
! observed in the Pittsburg district this
morning. At the mills where the strike
order extended the skilled workmen
who are under the control of the union
failed to put in an appearance, or if
they did go to the mills it was merely
as spectators and with no intention Of
working. Early reports received at
| the general offices of the Amalgamated
| association were meagre at details but
indicated that the strike order was be-
ing observed at all mills of the tinplate,
sheet and hoop combines.
President Shaffer is in communica-
| tion with lodge officials at all these
plants and he is confident that the asso-
citation will make such a strong show
ing OH this preliminary suspension of
work that general strike of all the
mills of the United States Steel corpo.
ration will not be necessary. This lat
ter proposition is the strong card which
the Amalgamated president has up his
sleeve and which he has threatened to
play if an early adjustment of the diff
Guilty is not made. This strike bears a
resem blance to the historical Homestead
strike in 1892, in that it is not ques-
tion Of wages but Of recognition of the
Amalgamated association.
The association insists on unionizing
all the plants of the three companies in
question. The manufacturers refuse to
grant this demand and say that the in
d1vidual contracts with workmen which
are in force at number of the plants
must stand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
Mrs. Davis Much Bette.

PORTLAND, Me-. July l5.-The condi-
ton of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of
the president of the confederacy, is re-
ported as greatly improved. Her ILL.,
ness is not considered at all serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Georgia.

in the Graduat sAreE
a diploma ma, From 1T It High Honor,
ment
Art the
en- "a froons New fl hnt Auconven enienCes
e
10 to
j. w. ROBERTS, A. M, DID, President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16

HUMMER is here, and those who start
~ right will go through the whole summer
season with little trouble. A taint of Mala-
rial poisoning in your blood to-day will last
until the Fall unless you drive it out now.
Blood Medicines can't cure Malaria poison
ing. The antidote for Malaria noisnninn Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
FINE HAIR WORK.

Ladies, bring me the. combings
of your hair and have it made into
braids. | do fine work; charges
very reasonable.
MRS. c. H. MCCORMICK,
13-1mo 80 Furlow Street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
JOHNSON'S CHILL and FEVER TONIC.

Extract from Letter dated
0ranifyiLLe, S. C.. August 76, 1889.
IA the age Of so. with IS years Of active
practice, am careful observer and eau
eOus in endorsing proprietary medicines, but
can conScientiously endorse your JOHNsoN's
CHILL AND FEVER TONIC as one OF the best
combination remedies for ChtIls and Fever I
lave ever used Is cOrrects the vitiated So
eretaons of the liver. relieves eosttveness, and
promotes absorption and assimilation of food.
thus fulfilling all the indications claimed for IL
Yours trnly.
7. P. EDWARDs, Il. D.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16

1t has been on the market for the
past seventeen years, and stands
higher to-day as a curative agent
than any other medicine made.
Take q thorough course of JOHN
SONS TONIC and enjoy that keen
pleasure in life that only belongs to
thoroughly well people.
Costs SO cents a bottle. Get it
today.
A. 3. cIRARDEAU,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
begin
Right!
J0HNSON'S TONIC.

JUHNSONS TONIC
The slokes man is not always in bed. The meanest kind
O sickness just to be able to attend to ones duties With
cn blood IN your veins you perform with pleasure the work
that becomes an arduous task for half we'll people
=. Why don't you take IOHNSOWS TONIC? It is the
Mors Greatest Medicine The dealer makes less money on
JOhNSUhS TONIC than any other kind Now remember
tha your health is your business making money is his
business % O' " ~
1t would pay you better drive twenty-five miles to get
bottle OF JONSONS TONIC rather than use the cheap kind
that pays more profit to the dealer
Moneymakng and Lfe-savng don't run very close toget
er JUHNSUNS TONIC is the kind that cures It is 100 times
better than Qunine Does in day what slow Quinne
cannot do in ten days.
Better do your thinking when your health is at stake
Insist upon having the Worlds Greatest Medicine,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-16
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. 2.
Forsale by all Druggists SOC. per bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
WILL FOLLOW washington
GEAR ON SUPREME COURT DECI
SIONS.
Doesn't Propose to Follow Highest
Court Here If 1t Disagrees With Ma
tional Appellate Court

Tom Fitch and Arthur Wilder are to
argue before Judge Gear next Satur-
day on the question of whether there
is any appeal from the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii to the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals or t.
the United States Supreme Court, in
general equity matters. Fitch brought
the question up in the matter of the
motion of John Ena, that the plaintiffs
in the Iwilei injunction suit pay him
the 800 it had cost him to defend the
suit against him.
Tom Fitch told the court that he
would claim that, if there was any ap-
peal United States Supreme or Federal
Court rules must be followed, and that
there could be no allowance of an attor-
ney fee.
Wilder was of the opinion that it
was a matter of rules of practice, and
he said that the United States Supreme
Court recognized the rules of practice
as they were in the different states and
territories.
This court will follow the United
States Supreme Court" said Judge
Gear, in answer to a remark from Fitch,
lin any case where the United States
Supreme Court decides one way and
the Supreme Court of the Territory Of
Hawaii decides differently. If that is
all there is to your point the matter can
be settled now"
Fitch explained some other points,
and it was agreed that the matter
should be argued out next Saturday.
Fitch will ask Gear first to decide
whether there is any appeal from the
Territorial supreme Court or if it is
supreme in the sense that state courts
are.
Judge Gears remark as to following
the national supreme court rather than
the Hawaiian supreme cou may prove
to have bearing on the habeas corpus
matters now under discussion. Gears
decision which current rumor says is
to be overruled, is claimed to be based
on a United States Supreme court de-
cision, and he may refuse to follow the
Territorial Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
FORESTF|RES At HANAKUA
CONTINUED DROUGHT ASSISTS
THE CONFEDERATION.
Less Than a Quarter of an Inch Of
Rainfall-Plantation Hands Fight the,
Flames at Kukaiau.

David Haughs, forester Of the bureau
of Agriculture returned from his trip
to the burning district of Hamakua on
the Kinau this morning without having
been able to accomplish anything IN
estimating the possibilities OF replant-
ing or the damage done, as the fire was
still raging when Haughs left the ISL
and.
Albert Horner son Of the manager OF
the plantation at Kukaiau. left for the
fire on Friday with a large force of
Japanese hands in an attempt to get
the better of the flames.
Mr.. Haughs reports it as very difficult
to get within any close range of the
fire, the heat having ignited the roots
underground and practically burning
the earth, rendering a close approach
to the contlagration extremely danger
Gus.
There has been practically no rain in
the Hamakua district in the past few
days, the original reports of As inches
resolving themselves into less than a
qaurter of an inch of rainfall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
FRISCO CHINESE FREE.
STACKABLE'S DISPATCH FROM
WASHINGTON.
Mariposa Chinese May Land Now, But
They Fear They VIII Never be Able
to Return.

Chow You Young and Chuck Seen.
the two Chinese who came here on the
Mariposa and were refused a landing
Will be released this afternoon. Collec-
tor Stackable received a dispatch from
the Treasury Department, by the trans
port Meade. stating that a ruine had
been made to the effect that Chinese,
laborers or others, had a right to enter
Hawaii from the States.
Collector Stackable this morning no.
tried Attorney Tom Fitch, who was
appealing to Washington against the
ruling forbidding the men to land, of
the new decision, and it was announced
that both men might go free. Chow is
at liberty to so ahead and try to collect
the 100000 of debts he says Honolulu
firms owe him. and Chuck may take the
MANAGEMENT of the local firm he came
to assume charge Of
The Chinese, however. are hesitating
on account of the danger that they will
never be able to go back to the states
The opinion of the United States Attor
ney General under which the release
is allowed expressly states that it does
not mean that they may go back to San
Francisco. CONGRESS- stated in the Or
ganic Act that there should be no immi-
grafton of Chinese from Hawaii to the
MAINLAND and there is no doubt that
Chuck and Chow will be stopped if they
try to return to San Francisco unless
they go now as rejected immigrants
who have never had a landing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
JAIL OR DEPORTATION HIS AL
TERNATIVES.
Collector Chamberlain viii Get Him
and Others If the High Sheriff Loses
Them.

There does not appear to be any very
bright prospect of freedom in 1awah
for All Oe and other Chinese prisoners
released from Oahu Jail on habeas cor
pus writs issued by Judge Gear If
they should finally get clear of the
courts, Internal Revenue Collector
Chamberlain's men would land them
for deportation to China because they
have no certificates. Then there would
be another nice point for United States
Judge Lstee, for All Oe and his COM
panions could certainly claim that the
authorities did not give them a chance
to register.
Chamberlain was asked this morning
about the cases of All Oe and Others
and he said they would have to go back
to China. 1T might be a good thing
to get rid of them,' he said, "and save
the expense of keeping them in Jail
or giving them new trials.
II do not believe there are 20 Chinese
unregistered in the Islands, except those
in the iailS," continued the collector
whose men have been making some in
vestigations since registration closed.
This is very different from what would
have been the case if we had not gone
after the Cinnamon with such energy
In one case we spent $500 to get 80 Chi
nese, residing on Molokai, registered
such efforts as that it cannot be claim
ed that the Chinese were not given
every opportunity to register. Under
the law there was no need for us to
make such efforts. We might have
simply opened our headquarters and
waited for the Chinese to come and if
they were ignorant of the law and die
not come, that would have been no eX-
cuse. They have their consul at Wash
ington and in Hawaii and the cOnsuls
at least are presumed to know every
law the United States passes affecting
the Chinese"
Consul Yang Wei Pin is making in
vestigations of the proceedings prior to
Chamberlain's term of office, with
view to protesting in behalf of the $50
men. who left after June IA, 1900, when
registration might have begun and can
not get in now in spite of their return
certificates, because they were unregis-
tered.
The men in this fix deserve sympa-
thy" said Chamberlain, but they can
only claim ignorance of the law and
that is not regarded as a valid excuse
anywhere. They did not try to regis
ter before leaving for China. If they
had so tried their standing would have
been different now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
THE EMPRESS FUNERAL

POTSDAM, August 13.-The remains
of the uowager Empress Frederick
were inferred today beside those of her
husband, in the mausoleum of Frieden-
skirche, near Potsdam.
At the head of the procession rode
Major General Won Moltke. nephew of
the famous field marshal, in command
of the military forces. participating in
the ceremonies. The procession was in
every way grand and solemn.
Behind the coffin marched the En-
peror, with head erect and displaying
the greatest self-possession and dignity
but his face was pale and sorrowful,
and he gazed straight forward in a Sc
rious manner King Edward, who was
on the Emperor's left, walked heavily
and evidently found the march ia
tiguing.
Both Emperor William and King Ed
ward wore the uniform of the Second
Regiment of Dragons, Queen Victoria's s
regiment; Ambassador White walked
with the Italian Ambassador. The pro-
cession occupied twenty minutes in
passing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
KALUHTS LONG RECORD
OLDEST LIVING MEMBER OF THE
BAR.
He Resumes a Judgeship Laid Aside or
Account of Royalist Principles-Law-
yer Here Since 81.

Judge John Kaluhi, the new appointee
as District Magistrate at Koolau, in
taking the bench again returns to a
position he formerly filled and left be-
cause he would not take the oath of al
legiance to the new government after
the overthrow. Kaluhi is the Oldest
living member of the bar of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and already has long
service as a judge to his credit
When the overthrow came Kaluhi was
in favor of the monarchy. He declined
to serve under the new government,
and 1t became necessary to get someone
else. The old man continued to live at
koolau, and he appears to have had his
eyes on the judgeship. Recently Judge
Rathburn, the most recent occupant of
the position, became involved in row
with DR.. Carter that semed to make it
best that he lay aside the honors of a
judgeship, and Kaluhi resolved to have
try at it again.
The eX-judge wrote a letter to Act
ing Governor Cooper, applying for the
position. He stated that he had held it
before but had been compelled to re-
sign, as he could not take the oath that
was required of him by the Provisional
Government or the Republic. Now 1t
was different All were Americans and
the old trouble had passed away He
would like to preside in court again.
The ex-judge was well known and high
ly respected in Koolau and there was
no hesitancy in appointing him. He
would have been in the position all the
time, but for his resignation at the time
of the overthrow.
John Kaluhi was admitted to prac-
tice law in the Hawaiian Islands in 1857
and has been at it ever since off and on,
as shown by the records of the Bar AS
sociation. No other living member has
a record going back so far.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
PEKING MAY NOT COME HERE.

According to private dispatches re-
ceived here from San Francisco the
City of Peking is not to stop here on
her regular trip to the Orient. Owing
Francisco and the additional delay
caused by the strike of the stevedores
it has been decided, so it is said, to cut
out Honolulu entirely this trip and go
direct to Yokohama in hopes of making
up the schedule for the return voyage.
Inquiry of her agents here elected the
reply that they had received no such
notification and knew nothing about IL.
From this statement it is possible that
the Peking may yet come by way of
Honolulu although she will be perhaps
a few days overdue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
A LONG CAREER.

NEWARK IN. J), August 14.-Wil-
liam Johnson, known to every actor as
"Billy" Johnson, the oldest living min
strel, died yesterday from the kidney
trouble. His death removes one of the
few remaining men who became fam
Gus, and many Of them wealthy. in the
early days of minstrelsy. He was in
his day the best stage dancer in the
profession, and the successful rival of
GEORGE Primrose, with whom he did a
double clog. Johnson was seventy-two
years old. He had spent nearly fifty
years on the road with minstrel com.
panies, havin~ been with every travel
ing minstrel organization of note.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-24
GOVERNOR DOLE Returns
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MUCH I'M
PROVED IN HEALTH.
Has no Intention of Resigning-No
Duties-Enjoyed Hunting on Hawaii.

Governor Sanford B. Dole arrived
this morning from Hawaii on the XII
nau accompanied by Mrs. Dole.
Governor Dole went at once to his
Emma street residence and friends soon
began calling to pay their respects to
him and Mrs. Dole, and to congratulate
him on improved health.
The governor looked in much better
health than he has for some time past,
freshly tanned as he was by the sun
and breezes of his trip. He is still an
noyed with the winding up of severe
cold but expressed himself as feeling
very well.
II am not prepared to state when l
shall resume my official duties" said
the governor. "In point of fact, having
only just arrived 1 have not yet given
the matter serious thought"
"There are still persistent rumors as
to your intended resignation Governor.
1t there any truth in the matter?"
Are they still talking that way?
Well you can say that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for such a rumor."
On his return from geeting visitor,
the Governor laughed good humoredly
on hearing of the preparations of the
Home hulers to appoint and install a
new executive and exchanged the sub
ject of politics for that of hunting.
81 had some very good hunting in
the interior of Hawaii he said, CHIEFLY
cattle, with some hogs and turkeys and
all in all had most enjoyable and
health restoring trip"
Mrs. Dole considered the Governor
much improved in health although still
troubled with a slight cough remaining
over from the severe cold from which
he has been suffering.
At the Capitol it was not expected
that the Governor would visit his cham
bers today and Acting Governor Coop
er expressed his intention of visiting Mr..
Dole later on in the day.
Governor Dole went to the Waianae
mountains for an outing early in May
remaining there two or three weeks,
and going to Hawaii early in June. He
has spent most of the time at Bben
Lows ranch in Kona, though for the
last week or two he has been at the
Volcano.