davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

The Philadelphia Record Dem) says:
Continued rejection by the Cuban CON
sututional Convention 81 Oh schemes Of
amendment indicates how improbable is
fhe installation of che administration
programme on thc island. 10 is quite like
d. INDEED. fhaf fhe cuban sf1ffFmen real
ixe fully ihat the military a1minlstration
~ Gen Wood a. better hf fhiF juncfure
fer fbe people ~ she iaiaad Than any Bye
tsfn u lndsl endeut 500 eminent could BE-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

The Hartford Comm Times (Dem)
says: Bailey Of Texas is talked Of for
President in his own state, II is reported.
and in the same locality Carter II. Har-
rson Of Chicago is thought TO be a most
eligible person for the Vice President 3
plsce on the next Democratic national
ticket Senator Bailey himself remarks
that Harrison seems to be an invincible
vote-Eetter ana that Altgeld has sunk TO
rise no more But there Is nothing TO
prevent Mr.. Altgold's formally Joining the
Republican party and receiving the. re
ward which Mr. Mckinley will be pleased
20 confer on him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
SUPPLIES FOR POOR,

Honolulu people may always be
counted on to remember the poor, par.
ticularly at Thanksgiving time. when
their tables are OVERLOOKING with tn
things that delight the inner man, All
morning, carriages and wagons have
oeen stopping at the Offices OF the AS.
ISOLATED Charities with stacks upop
stacks OF all manner Of good things
VI response to the'call recently issued.
Mrs; berger. who kindly teiephoned
TO the Bulletin Office said 1t was alb.
soiutely impossible to enumerate the
articles OF food left there during the
morning. .he largest contributions
came from the Punahou Preparatory
ana kaiulani Schools, and to the
eachers and pupils OF these ipstitu.
lions, as well as to all others who sent
In contributions that will be bound 70
gladden. the heart of some poor. strup.
gling mortal, Mrs. Berger extends her
heartfelt thanks In the name of the
society Of which she is the manager.
Inc supplies will be distributed to the
poor this afternoon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
THE AALA ScHOOLHOUSB.

The description OF conditions al the
Aala school house published in this is
sue is a plain. straightforward state
ment Of fact as daily forced upon
teachers and children of this city.
In the face of such conditions that
can ony be remedied by placing the
Territorial Treasury on a firm finan-
cial basis, the Governor still persists
in his refusal TO call special session
of the Legislature to provide funds for
this school as well as other important
public institutions, and he is support
ed in this contention by his friends. f"
The Aala school house or more prop
erly warehouse, is a disgrace to this
community and disgrace to the ad-
ministration that refuses to adopt
measures to secure proper surround
ings for the children of this city.
Let the Governor seek advice out
side the narrow circle Of his friends"
let him seek the opinions of fathers
and mothers forced to send their chill
dren to the Aala schoolhouse; let him
seek the suggestion of men who can
rise above their petty prejudices and
political bitterness toward party or
individuals of the Legislature, and see
what they have to say of his determi-
nation to allow Territorial institu-
tons to struggle with rack and ruin
rather than call the Legislature in
special session to enable territorial
progress to continue.
There is no doubt Of the answer he
VIII receive. Governor Dole's
friends" assume to be opponents of
good government. The Aala school
house Is one evidence OF their ideals
OF the practical features of good gov
eminent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
STOPPED BY<(h|NAMAN

There was an attempt at robbery
between IL and IL clock last night
that was frustrated by q frightened
Cninaman. Inc man who made the
attempt Is now behind prison doors.
he IL native by Inc nnme OF Kama.
lau.
IL seems that at the time mentioned
last night, Chinaman, Yuen Wing
oy name, who happened to 10 outside
the door OF his laundry on Fort near
nukhi street, saw native trying tho
back door of the Hazeiw6od Market
Company. He gave the alarm ana
cried out Haul in" The woulc.bc
.niei saw what a prcdicament he was
In ana started on n run down Kuku,
street. George Richardson, a police
officer. happened to be near by at the
Time and his attention was attracted
py the heeing man. He gave chase
ana caught up with the man ut the
bridge. The fellow would not halt.
ana so 1t was necessary .or the officer
10 Knock him down. He was taken
pack to the place and was identified
py the Chinaman as being the man
VINO had attempted to get In at the
back door Of the market.
Al the police station the man was
searched aad in his pocket was found
q screw-driver. He was locked up for
investigation and his case came IN i'm
the Police Court this forenoon. There
was continuance until a later date
The HaZelwood Market Company's
store seems to be n special pet of the
thieves. On September Is il was en-. |
tered by three Chinamn and about $40 |
worth Of tobacco was stolen. The |
thieves were seen and they were chas. |
ca, but they were too fleet of foot and |
the pursners were a little too late in
making the start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
POundsMaster'S Notice Of Estrays

Notice is hereby given that the ami.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded In tie Government Pound at
Makiki, kona, Island of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold ri
law.
Nov, %, 1901 bay horse, branded
d lsimilar to) ON the right hind leg,
and on the left with the brand l.,
white stroke on forehead, spotted
white on the back; all four legs
black.
Nov. 23, 1901 roam stallion. indie
scribable brand, white spots on fore.
mead and nostrils, right foreleg
white, others black.
All owners of the above described
animals are hereby notified that | will
sell at public auction, at the Govern
ment Pound, MakiKi. Kona, Oahu, on
the 7th day OF December, 1901, at ~
o'clock noon, II not called for before
the above date mentioned.
X. KEKEITNE,
lseo'a Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
ana kAU pOLlSt1.


Critics of the Kau police department,
have now reached the point of action
towards which the Bulletin has been
urging them-provided they possessed
the information claimed by them but
which has heretofore been expressed
by them as matter Of hearsay.
Mr.. Green. a reputable citizen of the
district now comes out over his own
signature and supports the statements
made by the bulletin correspondent
whose tendency TO give comment rath-
er than facts of mis- own knowledge
has been properly commented up by
this paper.
1t is the duty Of the police depart
ment to ferret out crime, and Il is a
marked dereliction of duty for any
police high or low to refuse to follow
mp or be Indifferent to any clue that
may be offered by any and every citi-
zen. Criticism based on innuendo or
an opinion resulting from personal
prejudice is never justified. Criticism
based on fact is always justified. and
that department which forces the citi.
zcns to practically exercise the duties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

Established 1858
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

were coming in through the windows
and through the thin walls of the
house. They were thoroughly fright
ened and, In a short time, moved ont
without saying q word to the land.
lord.
AS soon as the japanese had va.
Gated the place the natives, including
kanakee, moved in again with ali
their goods. At about this time the
place was sold to Mr.. Schnack. We
inaed an attempt to get into the pace
nut could not MIR. Schnack was away
NJ the time and II was thought best
TO wait until his return before doing
anything definite. On Friday last all
three of us went out to the house and
told the old lady that she would have
10 get out Of the place. She did so
and took her little girl with her. Union
reaching the back steps, she complain
ed that she could not get down as she
was so old and decrepit SO Messrs.
Juen and Schnack helped her down in
"a gentle manner.
upon the arrival of the old lady in
'ne BACK yard with her belongings,
we made proposition to get an ex-
press wagon and move all her goods
nut she would have none of this, so we
escorted her out of the yard and took
her belongings and put them down on
the other side OF Young street. Then
We took possession and still have DOS.
session. AT no time was there the least
bit of violence used.
'kamakee claims that she did not
sign the deed releasing her title in the
land but we have her name on the
paper and we are prepared to prove at
any time that she is the one and only
one who signed the name. Someone
mas been putting the old lady up to all
THIS and she acted against her better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
COMPLAINT MIXED Up
STRAUS MAKES MOTION
AND WILCOX GRANTS 1T
Last Chapter Of Trouble Between
Juen, Schnack and Savidge
and Kamakee, a Native
Woman.

The second and last chapter of the
trouble between Messrs. Schnack and
Juen on one side, and a native. woman
by the name of Kamakee on the other
was completed in the Police Court yes
terday afternoon, the trial OF the first
two parties having been continued
from the forenoon to the afternoon
session. At that time, VIM, Savidge
presented himself before Judge Wilcox
end told him that he was Richard
Roe" the other man named in tn,
.arrant. and whom the police were up-
able to locate. The papers were not
served on Mr.. Savidge on account Of
his voluntary appearance, and the case
went to trial.
In the beginning Of the case, Attor-
ney Straus, who appeared for the de-
PENDANT, pleaded not guilty for his
clients but. after a closer perusal OF
the complaint made by Judge David.
son, who appeared for the prosecution.
he withdrew this plea and moved for a
discharge. He stated to the court that
he found two charges had been includ-
cd In the complaint The first was a
charge OF assault and battery and tho
second was the question of the right of
title In the land out on Beretanio
street which had caused all the trouble.
lie stated further that the latter was
out OF the Jurisdiction OF the court.
Besides that, one was criminal and
the other civil charge.
In arguing the motion, Judge David
son took occasion to remark that there
was anarchy In the land, that the
courts might Just as we'll close their
doors and that a man would have to
rely on his strong right arm to defend
himself. Judge Wilcox was not long
In considering the matter. The motion
was granted and the three defendants
walked out OF the courtroom,
Mr.. Savidge, one of the defendants In
the case, had the following to say
about IL: about seven months ago
Harry Juen bought piece Of land on
Beretania street near the McCully tract
from kahanuapo, son of Kamakee. the
woman who brought suit against us in
The Police Court yesterday. At that
lime, the native asked that his mother
be allowed to remain on the premises
for fortnight In order that she might
be able to settle up all her affairs and
that new home might be prepared for
her. The request was readily granted.
At the expiration, the whole crowd of
natives occupying the place moved out
md Mr.. Juen took possession.
Mr.. Juen then rented the place to
number OF japanese stone cutters
md then men moved into the place.
They piled a lot Of stones on the
PREMISES and one dark night, they
ound that the major part OF these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

The result OF the civil service exami.
nation the other day for the appoint.
ment Of three mail carriers, has been
announced. 1t will be remembered
mat three men took the examination.
These had been put on the mail car
riers' force temporarily in place of
three OF the regular carriers who had
resigned to accept better positions.
unfortunately only one man got
through and this one did not have
much to spare. The Post Office De-
partment is having a hard time get
ting competent men to fill places. It Is
expected that more designations will
be sent In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
THANK SEWING.

Citizens of Hawaii are prone to max,
most prominent those matters TO
which they have not reason to b,
thankful, but when they come righ
down to calm consideration of theil
conditions and surroundings they have
much that leads to an earnest, honest
response to the sentiment OF the.
Thanksgiving season. We may indeed
be grateful to the giver OF good gifts
for the spirit Of unrest, which exercis-
ed within the bounds Of intelligent citi.
zenship Is dissatisfied with conditions
of today and seeks by agitation to Sc
cure higher degree of perfection In
all surroundings of society and the In.
diyidual
The community that Is so self salts
fed that II cannot discover its faults
and does not possess the initiative or
the desire to move forward, raise Its
standards Of citizenship, secure greater
comforts and greater liberties for its
body polite Is indeed to be pitied
since 1t must needs seek its sources
OF gratitude in the fact that the Lord
creates Indifference as well as energy.
During the year past Hawaii has had
to face many new issues, and Its fnan.
cial prosperity will not mark up with
the record OF former years. At the
same time, these issues have been met
In most instances. forceIully, honestly
and with fair degree Of success. The
country has been free from notable
calamities and the general trend Of its
financial, industrial, social, moral and
political activities has been progress
sive. Wherever a retrograde has been
experienced II mas served as a lesson
for the future which the people are
quick to note and slow to repeat.
Changing governmental conditions
have resulted In situation not free
from its distressing chaos, constitut-
ing an educational period for every
well thinking citizen. Hawaii and its
people are finding their place in the
American commonwealth, not without
considerable friction but nevertheless
the march Of events Is steadily forward
toward truer and more enthusiastic
'h'S'p'Ssotioh VI american SONeTu-
ment and acceptance OF its highest
ideals. AAtagonlstic forces have set
themselves up In high places, but the
heart of the real force and power, the
people, Is In the right place and will
most certainly reach the object sought.
AS q member OF the great common.
wealth Hawaii has suffered the person.
al loss felt by every citizen through
the blow struck at our chosen national
leader and through him at the grand
principles OF our government. Yet the
citizen refuses to bow to the mandates
OF murder or allow the advocates OF
government by murder to swerye the
country one iota In Its steadfast main
tenance of free government, free
speech, and free people. This blow
has served to rouse the citizen, not to
upset the structure so wisely erected
by the forefathers, but to greater, more
energetic effort to maintain It,
and protect 1t.
Thanksgiving Day Is an anniversary
peculiar to the United States, and OF |
all the nations of the earth none has
greater reason for rendering thanks to
The Ruler Of destinies than the United
States Of America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

Bulletin correspondents who make
statements over their own signatures
need have no fear of any matters left
out as is complained of by our Kau
correspondent. Those who expect
this paper to accept responsibility for
statements for which they are not will
ing to publicly stand sponsor are
counting without their host.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
BI SHOP & co.
BANKERS.

Transact a. General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1898, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for one month";, 8
months 3 per cent, 8 months 3 10
per cent, IL months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

There have been rumors abroad tina,
Percy Morse would not play with
Punahou In tomorrow's football game
but these are without foundation. Mr..
Morse will hold down his old position
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
0DoUe~eSei o%9co<

SAN FRANCISCO oct l6.-Considera-
BILE routine business was transacted at
to-day's session OF the Tricnnia, Episco-
pal convention. n new missionary b,shop
Was elected ana in the House of pepu-
ties there was an animated debate on the
propositlop to change the name of the
church This question did not come IN
ms - direct issue but on ~ motion ia CON
cur With the House of Blshops in Great
inr, n Joint commission To which the sub
i,ct should h, referred There was much
,,,I,to,, -, s,rtima,, In r.gsrd .o tho
,p,,t,r A nron,eaI ia refuse 10 consid-
or tho question in any form was strongly
.unnortad hut mis- I, was argued would
fni, IA ehov nronor ro.nac, IN tho House
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
HIS LIFE THREATENED
EXPERIENCE OF A TROOPER IN
The EIGHTH OHIO CAVALRY.
The incident Occurred When the
Regiment Was at Camp Charles
ton and Narrowly Escaped a
Fatal Ending.

The chief bugler of the Eighth Ohio
Cavalry in the stirring days of the civil
war was Thomas ]. Patton, who now
lives, at 70 years of age, in Urbana,
Ohio. AS in the case of many others his
life was threatened in after years by
the results of an almost forgotten acci-
dent. While his regiment was at Camp
Charleston. MIR. Patton was thrown
from his horse, sustaining a sprained
ankle and the fracture of three ribs
In an interview just published by the
Champaign Democrat, of Urbana, he
says:
1T was almost eleven years ago that
l was stricken With partial paralysis,
the result of my fall at Camp Charles
ton. l lost my appetite, my kidneys
were affected and / was confined to my
bed under medical treatment. The dis
ease affected my right hand so that |
could not lift 1t. l suffered an almost
entire loss of memory and could not
talk except with great effort"
But you seem we'll and hearty now"
said the reporter. How did you re-
gain your health"
II am well and hearty" answered the
veteran. 1T came about in this way.
Four years ago / read in a newspaper
of a case similar to mine that had been
cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. and / purchased some.
They are the best medicine in the world
Not only did they help my paralysis
but they built up my health in every
way. Since taking them / have not
been troubled with catarrh, from which
l had before been a constant sufferer.
feel better and brighter now than
have for years"
1t is a well established fact that DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are an unfailing specific not only for
partial paralysis. but for locomotor
ataxia, St Vitus dance, neuralgia.
nervous headache, rheumatism, amaze
mia, ter-effects of the grip, palpita
ton of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions and all forms Of weakness
either in male or female. At all drug
gists, or direct from DR.. Williams Med-
cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y, so cents
per box: six boxes for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
THE FIRST HEBREW
CONGREGATION

The First Hebrew Congregation" of
Honolulu was formally launched as a
permanent organization at meeting of
some thirty prominent Jewish citizens
held at Progress Hall, yesterday after
NOON The constitution and bylaws were
read and adopted and the new associa-
ton will probably apply for corporation
papers some time this week
5. Ehrlich presided as chairman at yes
terdays meeting and l.. Mathews acted
as secretary until the permanent organiz-
alton was formed
The purpose of the new organization Is
the holding Of regular religious services
and for acquiring ground for a ceme-
terry, to he maintained by the members
Of the society. The society is to be also
charitable in its work, and will care for
sick, and do such other charitable acts
as the board of managers may decide.
The need of such an organization has
long been felt by the Jewish citizens of
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, and
the meeting yesterday closed with the
feeling that this want is now TO be sup
piled. For time such meetings as are
required for religious purposes and 9TH
erwise will be held In Progress Hall. the
next meeting TO be held the coming
Sunday.
The permanent organization was effect
ed yesterday by the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
President, 5. Ehrlich. of the Pacific
Import Co: vice president, Fred Stern:
treasurer Eli Peck, OF the Peck Draying
Co; secretary, J. Harmon Levi, of the
New York Book Supply Co.
The present membership numbers about
forty. and all Hebrews are invited to at
tend the meeting next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
Olaa As sSesSments.

THE 18TH AND l7TH ASSESS
ments. of soc each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 21ago Of
SOC per share. has been called, to be
due and payable October 21.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2ik% Of
soc per share, has been called, to be
due and payable November goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited, Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER e. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H., July 20. 1901. 1891
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
EARL RUSSELL.
He 10 Once More Free and Will Soon
Marry.

LONDON. Oct, 17,-Earl Russell. who
in July was sentenced by the court of
the House of Lords to three months
Imprisonment for bigamy, was released
from Holloway Jail early this morning.
Earl Russell is in good health.
The application OF Countess Russell
to make absolute her decree of divorce
will be heard on October 2S. In the
event Of the application being granted.
II is announced the Earl and Mrs.
Somervilie will be married a few days
later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-29
QUIET CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Marie Jenkins and Llewelyr
Gay Happily Married.

Mr.. Llewelyn Gay and Miss Marie
jenkins We're united in marriage Satur-
day evening at st. Andrews Cathedral,
in the presence OF about two hundred
friends and relatives. Rev. Mr.. Kitcat
ofhciated. and j. c. Jenkins the father
gave the bride away. She was attended
by Miss Eva Jenkins, her sister, as maid
OF honor, and by Miss Edith Gay, sister
of the groom, as brides maid. The groom
was attended by II. J. Taylor and Vivian
Richardson. Wray Taylor played the
wedding march, "Lohengrin," and also
20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore white organdie, trim
med IN white satin ribbon and applique
t&sr bridal veil was of embroidered tulle
Following the ceremony the wedding
guests were entertaifed at the home of
the brides brother in Nuuanu Valley.