davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-17
HORNBR DIDN'T HOLD up.

Hilo, Dec. 13.-Last Saturday night
Albert Horner was driving home In a
buggy from trip up In the hills. He
was passing along road through a
dark place In the forest when suddenly
there emerged from the bushes three
Porto Ricans, the leader grabbing the
reins and at the same time calling on
him to throw up his hands. Horner
saw q second bandit by the front wheel
at his right and third one approach.
Ing from behind. without word he
described a semi-circle with his whip
hand, striking his horse with the lash
and at the same time landing his
clenched fist In the face of the man
standing at his right. The brigand at
the wheel toppled backward as II
kicked by a mule. The startled horse
reared and broke from the grasp of the
man at its head and sped along the
road leaving the three Porto Ricans
to reorganiae at their pleasure.
Mr.. Horner made no report OF the
matter to the police as he would not be
able to identity his assailants.-Trf
bune.
u sHMss.s .swM M@ss .....:..ss.... ~: y.
Grating on measures for the encour.
agement OF shipping at Hilo and the
upbuilding OF the town. The next
picture, drop In another nickel would
show the editor of the Advertiser, re-
pairing thirty miles of the Volcano
read at $40 per mile. Another pic
ture. another nickel, would show
Messrs. BoydNand Campbell in the act
of taking an inventory OF public i'm
provements necessary on the Island Of
Hawaii.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-17

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustriai edition Is three cents to all
parts OF the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-17

The Bulletins special industrial edi.
ton can be obtained at this office or
Evening star., 1901-05-11

played Thursdays game before the season
Is far advanced.
Secretary Needham had a good night and
showed considerable Improvement this
morning. The physicians now believe he
has a fair chance of recovering.
Connie Macks Athletics We're prevented
by rain from playing in Boston yesterday
Just wait until those western clubs
baltimore Philadelphia and the people
frcm home won't do a thing to them, es-
pecially Detroit and Chicago"
Harper. the St. Louis pitcher is more
than making good. Three straight wins is
his record up to date.
The tip is out pretty strong that Hugh
Duffys aggregation will be braced up a
lot and then transferred to St. Louis
More woe for the Robisons
Clarke Griffith is chased to the bench at
every game. Ban Johnson will sit on Griff
yet and squash him.
Some cruel cynic suggests that the Chi
c2go team of the National League and the
Milwaukees Of the American League be
matched in series for the rag-time cham
pionship.
Jack Crooks won out in the race for the
second base job on Jimmy Ryan's team
With Ryan. Werden and Crooks in the
game the st. Paul club must seem like the
old folks home
Barrett has killed more flies than any
American outfielder.
Jack Doyle leads the National League
in being put out of games
A nineteen-y year-old pitcher named Nc
Closkey is doing great things in the South
ern League. He shut Memphis out the
other day without a hit or run.
Lefty Davis of the Brooklyns is doing
some startling work in the way of mullins e
flies. His fielding average is about 1o7
and his batting loo, which probably means
the tall timber
Umpire Colgan has resigned from the
National League. The pace was a little
too fast for him, and he will hereafter call
the strikes in slower company. Billy Nash
is yelping in his place.
Only a short time ago there was some
talk heard of letting Dexter out of the
Chicago Nationals. The youngster is play
ing the best ball of any man on the team
Evening star., 1901-05-11
This is picture of DR.. Koch, the
only man who ever did cure Con
sumption and Asthma.

Tie German government recognize Professor
Kochs ability and pay him literally for treating
consumption in their hospitals lie is the first
man who ever did this fatal disease.
The new Koch tu5erculinc medicine that cures
consumption hy Inhalation is here; also the latest
Inhalation apparatus For years new improvements
have constantly been going Its results
marvellous, and today it is easily the greatest medi-
cal discovery OF Lalf century. and it marks
revolution ia treating diseases Of the lungs.
Hundreds of sufferers from CONSUMPTION. Bron-
ehits, Catarrh and Asthma will learn with joy
. that this wonderful treatment is given only
Is West 22G street New York. but also at 625
i street. Washington
Don't take any more medicines into the stomach
Tie latest Koch treatment differs from all
Evening star., 1901-05-11

charities and correction, will deliver an ad-
dress, Illustrated by stereoptIcon views,
showing neglected children and children
who have been rescued through the efforts
OF the Illinois Childrens Home and Aid So
ciety. Mr.. I. d. Hurley, chief probation Of
nicer of the Juvenile court in Chicago. will
describe the workings of the new probation
system in Illinois. The Juvenile court in
Illinois is attracting attention throughout
the country, and isfegarded as probably the
most important development in the last
two years in the line of social and philan-
thropic legislation. The public is very
cordially invited to this Sunday evening
service. II
Personal Notes.
Among the distinguished delegates in at
tendance upon the conference of charities
and correction, now in session in this city,
is Prof. c. r. Henderson of the depart
ment of sociology in the Chicago Univer-
s1ty. Dr. Henderson was successful pas
tor of the Woodward Avenue Baptist
church, Detroit. before accepting the chair
IN the university. Besides occupying the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning, DIR. Henderson will address
vary Church, Monday morning at II
o'clock.
The Rev. James NJ. Pullman, D. D., of
Lynn. Mass, who is to speak at the Church
of Our Father, 18th and l. streets north
west, Sunday morning, is pastor of the
largest Universalist Church in the world,
and is one of the most famous pulpit ora
tors of that denomination. He is a brother
of the late George NJ Pullman and speaks
under the auspices of the conference of
charities and correction upon THE Moral
CAPITAL of the World"
Evening star., 1901-05-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

special correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 10, 1901
Charles Offutt. young negro. has been
required by Justice Robertson TO fur
nish bail in the sum Of So for his appear
ance at the November term of court to an
swer the charge of larceny. He is ac-
cuSed Of having stolen from the store of
Burdette {; Magruder, in Rockville, last
January razor and other articles. Of
futt succeeded in eluding arrest until yes
terday.
Town elections were held Tuesday 1T
Poolesville and Laytonsville. At Pooles-
Vile DR.. Edward Wootton, DR., r. w. Wall
ing and Messrs. Thomas Hoskinson. r n.
Hall and Elias Price were elected council
men to serve two years, and at Laytons-
vile Messrs William b. Mobley. Uriah II.
Griffith, William ID. Bell We're elected for
a like period.
Mrs W. T A. King of Washington has
purchased the Cronise property, near Rock
Vile, consisting of 2 comfortable residence
and sixteen acres of land, and Will eslaO-
liSh her residence there.
George Carter, colored. of Seneca, an
insane pauper, has been committed 10
Montevue Hospital. at Frederick, by the
county commissioners.
The tax collectors for the first. second
and third collection districts of Mont
gomery county have made their returns Of
property assessed by them the past year
to be added to the taxable basis, as fol-
lows: First district. $500; second district,
$500; third district. S37 500.
Mr.. and Mrs John f. West, who recently
sold their property at Bethesda to AIr.
Heiskel of Washington, have located I'm
Rockville.
The Free Methodists Of this vicinity have
purchased large tent in which TO lold
services during the summer months in
Janetta, suburb of Rockville.
Frank Wilson an aged and respected cit
izen residing near Ednor, died recently OF
pneumonia and general debility. He was
eighty-five years of age and left three
sons and three daughters.
Miss Hattie Darneille of Washington is
visiting Miss Isabel Bouic In Rockville.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
DR.. Humphreys

SPECIFIC MANUAL pocket epitome of the Do
mestic Practice Of Medicine mailed for the ask
ing. A postcard will do.
RHEUMATlsM-The use of Specific No IS
stimulates the action of the kidneys. and the
poisonous uric acid passes out of the blood
BRAIN FAG-The of Specific No. "a re-
stores the tagging energies of the over-tired worker
DYSPEPSIA.-The use of Specific No. 10 after
meals permits indulgence in the pleasures Of the
table, without fear Of Indigestion.
GRIP AND COLDS.-The use Of .'T7'' breaks up
Colds that hang and do not yield to treatment
DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are put up in
small vials Of pleasant pellets; just fit the vest
pocket AT all Druggists, 25c., mailed re-
ceipt of price.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William & John Sts., New York.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

The yapors breathed into the air tubes and
reach the deep places in the lungs that never
touched by ordinary medicines, and heal the Gis-
eased spots 1t softens the sore membranes, max
ing them throw off their diseased coatings.
As the lungs healed they strengthened
The pains in the chest, back and sides disappear
The strength returns. The improvement Is SO
wonderful that the patient hardly believe Lis
senses.
The physicians of the Koch Lung Cure prove that
they cure with this treatment by the statements
Of hundreds of sufferers in New York and Phila-
delphia, who have been cured.
With their improved methods they are able to
where all other doctors fail.
Consultation is free. Send for booklet describ-
ing some of the cures
Evening star., 1901-05-11

with reference to charities organized into
societies or institutions. In Montreal, as
elsewhere, the supporters of one society are
generally the supporters of dozen others
and no institution can boast of a genuinely
popular support
MIR. McLean's paper was based largely on
his experience in Canada. He favored gov
ernmenta1 aid in controlling the cXpendi-
ture of charitable funds In his own OK
perience the absence of governmental re-
sponsibiiity works toward an unjust suuan-
dering of private charitable resources The
one most striking result is that private
charity, assuming in way the position oc-
cupied by the county or city in a com
munity in which there is public outdoor re-
lief has possessed itself of some of the
worst characteristics of that form of -elinf
stereotyped methods and amounts of relief
of11clallsm and indiScriminateness Mr. Nc
Leans argument generally was to show
that governmental supervision and careful
investigation are of great value in .,ecurine,
efficient charitable work
The Delinquents and the Destitute.
The section meeting to consider the mem
tai capacity of juvenile delinquents was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Franklin II. Nibecker. su-
perintendent of the House of Refuge, Glenn
NILS Pa, who read paper giving the re-
suits OF some of his inquiries in the cases
of 100 boys. His figures showed that five
times as many boys made good progress in
the school over which he has charge as
made progress before they came to it,
Ihe section considering the subject of
destitute and neglected children was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Alexander johnson, former
ly secretary of the board of state charities
of Indiana his subject being boards of chill
dren's guardians. He described the manner
in which these boards operate and said
that they exist today in Indiana the first
state to organize them: in the District of
Columbia and in New Jersey. Reports show
ed that this form Of dealing with delinquent
children was a good one. In the discussion
which followed Mr.. John W. Douglass of
this city, Mrs. f.. f. Williamson Of Eliza
| beth, n. j., and Mr.. Evans Woollens OF
Indianapolis took part.
At the meetings today 1t was announced
that communication had been received
from the chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Junior Republic extend
ing to the delegates of the convention a
very cordial invitation to be present at the
mass meeting TO be held tomorrow after
noon at the Unitarian Church, corner of
14th and l. streets. at $50 o'clock, when
Prof. John Graham Brooks of Harvard Uni
versity will make an address.
Child Saving.
A special meeting on the subject of Child
Saving has been arranged for tomorrow,
Sunday, May II, at pm, in the First Con-
gregational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest. Rev. Hastings H. Hart. perma-
nent secretary Of the national conference of
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Il have never known remedy equal to Paine s
Celery Compound writes Or. VIM. II. Vail. Wis
itpg surgeon 10 the ST. Louis Mayfeld Sanitarium,
in the Hospital Bulletin, of which he is the
editor.
''H builds up weakened irritated nerves, in
creases the nervous force keeps The liver. aid
neys and stomach in healthy action, maintains
the body free from harmful humors, debil-
itated and exhausted conditions and prevents the
breaking down Of the nervous system
The great causes Of worn-eut nerves are worry,
business anxieties and overwork. which impair the
vitality of the system and cause dsordered Liver,
weak kidneys. Indigestion. DYSPEPSIA. melanch"lia.
nervousness headaches, exhaustion, neuralgia,
heart disease paralysis. insomnia. rheumatism,
pains and aches all the body and host of
other derangements.
Il have thoroughly tested Pane's Celery Com
pound and know its efficacy | advise all persons
Evening star., 1901-05-11

who at all down in health 10 nourish aud
strengthen the nerves by the of Paine's Celery
Compound matter what the of the
v"us condition may be, how serious the dis
order is
Il have treated many ohdurate cHses of disease
which promptly yielded to Paine's Celery Com
pound. and which made most marvellous rreevefiss
in very short time after | had prescribed this
effective remedy"
Paine's Celery Compound Is not a patent med
icine.
No class OF professional men conserva a.
tive. more careful in giving advice. nor more
painstaking In finding the real facts ~ a case
than physicians.
When doctors of known reTute not only prescrii'e
and use. but also carry home Pane's Celery Com
pound for their own families. there be
doubt Of its high standing in the eyes Of medical
men in general.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Cardinal Martineli will celebrate his first
solemn high mass tomorrow at 1890 at st.
Aloysius Church. An elaborate program of
music will be rendered. as follows: Process
sional march. orchestra and organ: mass
Rheinberger, in c, opus 1863; offertory,
"Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," Giorza, chorus
for bass choir; recessional march, orchestra
and organ. The entire service will be with
orchestral and organ accompaniment. The
choir consists of Miss Cecilia Murphy, so
prano; Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin. alto;
Mr.. =. L. Turpin, tenor; Mr.. James J. No.
Ian. bass, and chorus of thirty voices; Mr..
S. J. Kubel, organist and director.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Outdoor Relief.

At the section meeting held this morning
at Columbian University, devoted to the
subject of Outdoor Relief in it's relation
to the division between public and private
charity, Mr.. Francis II. Mclean of Mon
treal, Canada. read paper upon the Eff
fects Upon Private Charity of the Absence
of All Public Relief his remarks being
follow ed by general discussion of the
subject.
TO begin with said Mr. Mclean "the
absence from the tax rates of compulsory
beneVOlence has not in any way increased
the generosity of the community at large
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Against Government Bureau.
Mr. Simon Wolf of this city spoke vigor-
ously against the establishment of any bu-
reau of the government to take charge of
the work of charities and correction, as
suggested by the committees report.
He did not think the best results could
be had from such a course The govern
ment should not be brought into such
work, which had advanced in the past and
would continue to advance in the future
Such information might be gathered by
the convention itself but he wanted MOTH
ing in which there would be danger of sec
tarianiSm or politics.
Mr.. DeVine offered 4 resolution approving
the plan to secure government bureau of
charities and corrections and it was re-
ferred by President Glenn to the commit
tee on resolutions.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

tees report, did Mr.. Robert Treat Paine
q BOSTON
Evening star., 1901-05-11

W. A Hixon, colored, seventy-five years
old, sick and homeless, was taken to the
eighth police station yesterday afternoon
and turned over to the police. The case
was reported to Sanitary Office Frank and
the elderly man was removed to the WASH
ington Asylum for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-05-11


The Senators will try to break their los
ing streak at Boston today.
The Baltimore crowd will wish they had
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Chfld-SavfnE Work.
The same subject was also spoken on bv
Prof Charles r. Henderson of the Unit
versity of Chicago. whose paper was en-
titled The Neglected Child of a Neglected
Community
"Chid-saving work has passed through
various stages and has developed yarions
methods, each of value in it's place" said
Prof Henderson. individual care IN re-
spcnse to direct appeal to sympathy is the
most primitive and domestic method. Com
munity care of helpless and abandoned
waits has long assumed the institutionaT
form, a method still necessary in case of
the defective, crippled helpless. : Home
hnding has become popular and national
family care has come to be regarded quite
generally the goal Of endeavor. We
readily admit that the best place for n
homeless child is good home carefully
selected and supervised with Jealous yiei
lance.
But home finding is patchwork; placing
out is of value only in exceptional in
stances Out of 100000 children in moral
peril We can at most select only a few
hundred for transportation to a new en-
vironment. Take out Of a large city slum
a regiment of wretched children and the
slum remains; the vacant places are soon
filled up. 1t Is even a serious question
whether the ease with which negligent and
heartless parents can get rid of their off
spring is not producing great evil and
misery
Many Of our wisest societies are moving
in a new direction; they seek to save the
home with the child and to redeem the an
vironment itself. The Juvenile court of
Boston and Chicago Is not Criminal
court but parental organization of i'll
dicial authority. Children cannot commit
crime, but they can drift toward the cat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York.
Aug. H.-Coffee-Spot Rio. quiet; No
111zc Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining,
32sc centrifugal. SO test, &c. MoIasses
sugar, 3 5-32; refined, quiet. The coffee
market opened steady with prices IN
changed owing TO lack Of buying or sell
ing orders or dull cable news. Room
selling on a moderate scale developed
soon after the call, under which prices
gradually eased off until at the close a
net decline of sale points was noted.
Trading on the decline was fairly act
i've, with foreign houses buying. Heavy
primary receipts was the chief bearish
factor in the days advices. The market
1880 bags. Spot supplies in the street
market are held at old prices Sales in
futures included September a 4.S0c; Oc-
tober. 4. $50; December, :. csc: March, soc;
May. 5.50c; July, $500.
METALS-New York, Aug. E.-Buyers
were scarce in the tin markets and values
eased of about S1s points. closing easier
also declined l pound, spot closing at
els los, and futures at ell q Cd. with
sales of thirty tons spot and 500 tons fu-
lures reported executed Copper in the
local market was dull and more or less
nominal, at 1612Hf7c for Lake Superior
and 163su165sc for casting and electricity
tc. In London copper eaSed off IS Sd,
but the undertOne was quite steady with
spot quoted a. the close SEQ 13s sd. and
futures at s67 Is 3D. Lead was quiet
and unchanged here. while at London
values advanced Is I'd to Ell las Sd The
close here was at 4.371z Spelter was
quiet and unchanged at home and
abroad. closing at 81 and Ell respectively
Iron was dull and featureless. Pig IRON
warrants SSdl0: No. l foundry Northern,
$l5Gl5. 80: No foundry Southern. S141
4-50; No l foundry Southern, Sl4.7 5lD
15.25; No. foundry Southern soft, s14.
d15-25- Glasgow warrants closed at 53s
Sd and AIiddleSboro closed at 46s gid
LIVERPOOL. Aug. T.-Wheat-Spot
quiet: No red western winter. 5s sad;
No. l northern spring. IS Sd; No l Cali
fornta. 6s. Futures steady; September.
SIS 61sd; December. IS SGD Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed spot, new, is Ied:
American mixed spot. old, no stock F'u-
lures steady; September. As Sd October,
IS sad: November. Is sgd
COTTON-New York, Aug 27.-Cottcn
Spot closed quiet; middl ng up4ands,
s9sc; middltng gulf. S7sc; sales. 2S5 bales:
futures closed barely steady: August.
7-79c; September 7.76c; October. 1850: No
vember, 1859: December, 1880; January.
Isle; February. 7.S1c: March. 794c: April
SAC; May. 7.S5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
SIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS'.

52i4c; rye. 49c: barley 4SG5sc: fax, $1f7:
naX futures, September, Sl.44; October.
Puts and Calls-Puts. December wheat.
6S7sq6Sz4c; calls, December wheat, 6y14c
curb, December wheat, 6S5s669c.
Flour-The market is steady, with
prices firm as quoted Orders are hold
ing up and shipments continue large
Some foreign business is being done in
low grades and the domestic trade is buy
ing freely.
Shipments. 55,S63 bbis.
FIRST patents are quoted s.. S5@S- 50; sec
ond patents, S3-65d3 70; first clears, q s0T
2.85: second clears, $2.20
F1aX-The flax market did a little bet
ter today: At least there was no further
declines. but the low range made by yes
terday's heavy decline was adhered to-
No. L sold at 1c over the low point, or
81. 10, and a few lots brought Sl47, but
NO l as low as 81. 412, and at S1.45 for
No. l TO arrive.
Minneapolis received IS cars. against Ii
last year. and Duluth had % cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash 81 II:
September. 81 "A; October, sl.41; Duluth,
cash, y.52; to arrive, S1.5l; September,
$1-47: October, Sl.A
Corn-The market was without special
feature; No. sold at SIC and 52IAc: No
8 yellow IS quoted at SIZE. and No. 3,
5Zc. Receipts, cars; shipments, 1 car
OatS-The market was weak early and
a little irmer later. and the lots carried
.
No. 3 white sold at 341ac The bulk of
the No. brought 34Ac. At the close No
3 white was quoted S4c. Receipts, 81 cars
shipments, cars.
Feed and Meal-The market IS steady
at the declines of yesterday. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $40. 5d2G. 70; No
1 feed, $40. 75ll21. % No feed. S5l $50
2l-75; No. 3 feed. 81. 1892 .; granulated
e0rnmeal IN cotton sacks at the rate of
81 per Dbl.
Mhlstuffs-Brau IN bulk is quoted at
S14d145o: bulk shorts, s1475615.25; -four
midlings, S5.75Q16.25; red-dog. in 140-Ib
sacks, Sl50d1S; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81
per ton additional; in 100-Ib sacks, ST. 50
per ton additional Shipments, 1.62S tons
Barley-There was an active trade but
on lower range Prices averaged lie off
compared with yesterday. Feed grades
are quoted 4SG552c and mailing grades.
53c- to Sc Receipts, 81 cars shipments
50 cars.
Rye-The market was again weak and
lower; No sold principally at sc Re
celpts, lS cars; shipments, 20 cars
Hay-Upland, fancy, $40; upland, choice.
$3.50; upland, No J. $50; midland. SIS 20
9I50; medium, $3.50; timothy, choice. SI2;
NO. l, Sl1; rye straw. choice. 81; wheat
and cat straw, S3.50d4.50 Receipts. 10
tons; shipments, 0tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION