davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
COULDN'T GET HIS GUN BACK.
So Dick McGrath Had the Man lie
Loaned IL to Arrested

Tom Johnson, a negro residing on
the Springfield plantation. was COM
mitted to Jail yesterday by Justice
Wickham on a warrant alleging lar
ceny after trust, from Richard Nc
Grath. a resident of the West Side
The prosecutor charges that he lent
the negro a shotgun, over a year ago.
and has never been able to get II
back. He frequently demanded the
weapon. he says. and was finally told
by johnson that it had been stolen
from him. Johnson sticks to this
story and declares that he knows
nothing of the whereabouts of the gun
at this time. He expressed much sur
prise when arrested by Constable XII
ley. and asked for a preliminary exam
ination, which will be given this aft
ernoon. The complainant does not be-
lieve- that johnson lost the gun, or
that it was stolen from him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

tempt to move he would kill them in
stantly
1t is reported that he left with S55 N
cash. a Winchester rife and three re-
volvers. When he got all he could nlu
he told them that that was his way
of collecting some debts, and If any az
tempted TO follow him he would De
dead man.
Some of the parties secured wal
rant for him here this morning anu
large parties are in hot pursuit tnel
being a reward of S25 from Mr.. DAVIS
for him. a,
Early is a tall black negro about -
or % years old ard. when last seem
WAC wearing a black leather cap.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Pittsburs Had an Easy Time.

Pittsburg. July 2S.-Pittsburg had an
easy time with the crippled Cincinnati
team. Chesbro had the visitors at his
mercy and struck out eleven men. At
tendance $500. Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg q. Il 90 0113x-9 16 ?
Cincinnati . o o O 0 0 0 0 0 % IL 2
Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor:
Hahn and Bergen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
---------------------------
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Batted Matthewson out.

New York. July 23.-Brokolyn won
to-day by punching hits. Matthewson
was batted out of the box in the
third. This was his first experience of
that kind in this year. Hughes was
steady throughout. Attendance. 1890.
Score: R.H.E.
New York 40 0 0 1 0 0 / 1-3 10 /
Brooklyn ......0 5 2 0 0 0 0 Is 10 .
Observation-Disclosures and Denzer
and Warner; Hughes and Farrell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Missing Farmer Retusn..

Tennilie. Ga. July 2s.-Dave Denton.
the Glascock county farmer who dis
appeared from his home near Gibson
several weeks ago, returned home
sunday night II 10 Understood that
SIR Denton states that BE- has been on
"a visit 90 relatives ia Alabama and
that n was hiH impression that his
wife and friends knew OF his absence
ia another state
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
WANTED DAY SERVICES.
But salvation A rmy viii Not he Per-
mitted to Hold Them.

mitted to Hold Them
A Salvation Army captain waited
upon Acting Mayor James NJ. Dixon
yesterday to obtain permission to hold
services on the streets during the af-
ternoon. The young woman said she
wanted to begin at 2SO o'clock in the
afternoon. The acting Mayor told her
that consent to such a plan could not
be given. She interposed that this was
the first city she had known where
such permission was withheld. The
Salvation Army has services nightly on
the streets, and there is then no dis
turbance of traffic. Such. however,
would not be the case during the after
noon. The police will see that services
are not held during the afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Boston Again Defeated.

Philadelphia. July 23.-The home
team defeated Boston for the second
time in the present series to-day in a
game that abounded with pretty plays
Attendance, S,111. Score: R.H.E
Boston ..........1 90 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 9 /
Philadelphia 10 / 0100 Ox-2 0
Batteries-Dineen and Moran; Dug
gleby and Mcfarland.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Southern Lenuue,

At Selma-Selma, 8; Birmingham, 6.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2; Little
Rock, l.
At anooga-Nashville. s; Chat
tanooga, 2.
At New Orleans-Shreveport 6; New
Orleans. 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

four hits and three errors in the sec
ond inning gave Chicago six runs,
which proved too big lead for Phila-
delphia to overcome. Attendance, 1000.
Score: R.H. E.
Chicago .....1 2 0 o. 0 0x-10 8 5
Philadelphia % 0 0 3 0 0 o. s 10 4
Batteries-Griffith, Katoll and Sug-
den; Wiltse, Powers and Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

Atlanta. july "a q steele ~
Atlanta haf luft purchased MuRque.
tom. fhe faaf tr0tflnF horse ~ Ma.
oon. from George "a n0lfin for $1,000
MuNkurfU0n hhN record ~ e ~ Hu1
haH fNlUs bcst che fastest uoiiaF in
AflHnia,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

St. Louis, July 2S.-Loose playing by
Chicago gave st. Louis three runs in
the first and two more We're added on
hits in the sixth and ninth. Score:
R.H E.
st. Louis .......3 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 Is 2
Chicago .. 20 0 o 0O2 1 3 0-6 Z 3
MISUNDERSTANDING Harper and Ryan
Taylor and Kahoe.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
AIKEN MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Georginns Took n Prominent P"r' !"
the Ceremonies.

Columbia, s. c.. July pa Confeder'
ate monument. built after years OF pa
tient working by the ladies Of Aihen'
was unveiled this Afternoon. Georgla"'
took a very prominent part. For som
reason. the United states Artile's ,
Band from sullivan's Island, promise
Senator McLaurin for this 9ccasDn'a.
did not put In an appearance put t,s
band brought by Augusta
furnished. the music. ,,.,t
The Augusta Veterans. under bl S'',.
Clark. were present. bringing over 10
battle-scared flags OF Georgia an,o's
them the famous Cobb Legion n'
The address was delivered By COL
II. league Of Aiken. Misses Hal @n-
Ford unveiled the handsome m'n5
ment. amid cheers. An Impress ~ ~.
dress was delivered by Capt Ivy,
smith OF Augusta. A barbecue dlhN''
was served by the people ~ Aikeh
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Both pItchrr- NnocLed OUT.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 23.--Milwau-
KEGS pitchers again Jared badly by
their associates. Fricl making three
errors. which lost the game. Cuppy
and HuFtinR we're knocked out Of the
box. Attendance 100. Score.
R.H T..
Milwaukee ....0i2 n q
Boston .........0 o0af 0020-9 g
Hnftrriee- Garfin. iusfing and Ma-
honey. Mitchell ruppy and schrerk
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
other Games.
WOULD LIKE BRANrLEY's PLACE.

Wilmington. 5; Tarboro, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

The Earl ~ seaheld holds 'I'.
Britain's record 49, tree planter wy"
%. 900 900 trees planted on e'p9y A'
in fnYernesshir0.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24

cll.aEo. ~ D - 80. oa 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Testimony from the Mayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years tried
al the so-called specifics, but TO purpose. Ny
grandson got me bottle of P. p p and feel like
new man.
VIII. WILDER. Mayor Of Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-24
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
a Wonderful Cure.

was martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years: tried all medicines and doctors with no per.
Iranent relief. advised to take 7. P. p and
before had finished two bottles my pain subsidized
so able to work. feel better thar have for
years. and am confident of complete recovery
J. S. DUPRISS, Newnanville, Fla.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

want. If it does not take all children
number, The ground amounts to some
acres and is partly the property of the
Department of Education and partly
belongs to the Bishop Estate. There
will be a considerable expense entailed
in dwelling. draining, fencing and put
ting the place into order. But once it
is put into order it viii be an ideal place
for such a playground. Not only will
the place itself be made attractive but
it's situation is peculiarly fortunate. 1t
is within easy reach of the crowded
parts of the city, whence the workers
of the Boys Brigade, gather their re-
cruits 1t is really fortunate that two
pieces of open land could be found IN
so suitable place. and could be utiliz-
ed together
All credit must be given to Theodore
Richards and ]. p. Cooke who have in-
terested themselves in this movement
This is a step in practical philanthropy.
and will probably do more enduring
good than many thousands spent in in
discriminate charity. 1t will tend to
build up physically and The Star holds
that physical regeneration goes hand
in hand with moral regeneration. We
all know from historical precedent that
physical degeneration and moral de-
generation go hand in hand. The con-
verse. therefore, must be true. The
playground near Kauluwela is a step
forward. The day will yet come when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23
A GOOD CAUSE.

Senator Cecil Brown is making a
valiant effort to get the just debts of
the Territory paid up. The effort speaks
well for the Senator's love Of integrity,
but one fears that despite his efforts
the grating party in the House and
Senate will bring those efforts to
naught. The Home Rule party does
not care whether those debts are paid
or not. 1t is a matter of the most pro-
found indifference to most of the
gentlemen who have been Grating in our
legislative halls unless they see Color
in the mining hrase.
The whole recent history of the legis-
lature shows how hopeless Senator
Browns effort is. That Senator Brown
has a large influence among Hawaiians
is true He has apparently been able
to use it with some effect in the Senate
and has got his important measure at
least considered by that body But will
he be able to make any impression upon
the House. 1t is very doubtful. In fact
it is the probable knowledge of the at
titude of the House upon the question
that makes the Senators of the Home
Rule party appear to consider it. They
can get little cheap credit for appear
ing to desire to do an honest thing,
when they know we'll enough that it
cannot pass. This is an old Legisla-
tive trick but it is generally seen
through.
If the Legislature really meant to do
the honest thing it would have imme-
diately gone to work at the close of the
session, or it would have adjourned last
Wednesday, when the time limit was
out. But it would do neither. The
House. which wants to adjourn, sine
die, did not take that action last We'd
nesday but availed itself of the extern
sion the Governor gave it to discuss,
talk and get off a few TRADES.
1t is the same policy, or lack of policy
which has guided the Home Rule MEM
bers throughout They are forever
waiting for something to turn up like
the well known Mr.. Micawber. The
particular thing that they desire to turn
up just now is 5000 apiece for an extra
session. This they may as well make
up their minds that they will not get
If the country remains al standstill
it is their fault. Senator Brown is do
ing what is right in his effort, but he is
dealing with men who will not deal
honestly with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23
FAIRGROUNDS.

At last there seems to be a chance for
the realization of an idea which has
been written about, talked about.
specialized about, voted upon for the
past half dozen years or more The
idea is a playground for children. What
is now coming into shape is not a pub
lie playground, such as was advocated
at Aala, but it will be a playground
for an organization known as the Boys
Brigade, This practically makes it
semi-public. 1t will be supported by
private donations no public money
having been asked for it, and, in the
present state of the Treasury, no pub
lie money would have been obtainabIe,
even if the recent Legislature had voted
funds for the purpose, a thing that it
was probably incapable of doing.
The need of Fairgrounds for the city
children, the children of the poor, has
long been recognized. Any one who
goes about the city, especially around
Palama, Kakaako, the skirts of Punch
bowl, and the lower part of Pauoa. will
see crowds of children playing in the
dusty streets, dirty, bedraggled looking
youngsters, in GOOD training for the
hoodlum class which we all notice as
growing up amongst us, and which is
a real moral danger.
That these children appreciate the
advantages of pure air and the green
grass and shrubbery which benefcent
nature has provided the world with, is
shown by their presence, far away from
their homes, up the mountain sides or
deep in the valleys. But not all of
the children have the time for these
expeditions Many are tied down by
work and odd jobs, and have to do the
best they can on the streets for amuse-
ments, and the streets as a playground
are neither healthy on moral or on hy-
gienic grounds.
In the large cities of the mainland.
and indeed in many of the minor cities,
this want of Fairgrounds has been met
both by private munificence and by the
sense of public duty. Though the slum
remains with us in such mighty aggre-
cations of wealth and poverty, of os-
tentious riches and grinding penury as
New York, Chicago and San Francisco,
yet the sub ect has been nobly met and
honest effort has been and is being
made to help the children of the poor
to have pleasant GASES in the wilder
ness of bricks and mortar within which
they are, as it were, imprisoned.
OF course we have Kapiolani Park
here, and a very pleasant place it is,
but it costs ten cents to get there and
ten cents to come back. One can go
from the wharves in San Francisco,
clear out to the Cliff House for five
cents, but San Francisco has no PAINS
monopoly, paying dividends in London.
Then there, is Tantalus, but permission
has to be obtained from the Commits
sion Of Agriculture to pick ferns off the
reservation, and that necessitates a
visit into town, before the expedition
up the heights.
The scheme which is now underway
for playground at the back of the
KauIuwela school is practical one,
and will supply a very much needed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

a few days ago attention was called
in these columns to crap playing. The
police have been making raids on the
harbor front and have gathered in some
sailors and loafers. But the danger
does not lie there. 1t lies amonP the
children. One can hardly go down a
street where children congregate where
crap playing is not in full blast, We
are as surely breeding up a race Of
gamblers as if we added crap playing
to the public school curriculum. AS
was pointed out in these columns, no
one wants to make criminals of these
children, but every one with an ounce
of common sense wants a stop put to
the practice of a game which is bound
to be of infinite harm in the future. 1t
is a practical subject which should ap-
peal to the church people and moral
philanthropists of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

BARRIERS have an unpleasant way of
occasionally going crazy. One of the
best BARRIERS on the Pacific Coast and
these Islands was very crazy on one
point, He liked to cut women's
threats. For this little mental aberra-
ton he spent a certain time in Quentin
and later for a similar offence in Oahu
Jail. 1t is a curious how these little
eccentricities display themselves. Being
shaved by a barber became decidedly
unpopular after the little incident with
the lady. Men took to shaving them
selves and domestic peace was thereby
endangered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

Suspicious characters We are bound
to have From the mainland this seems
to be a paradise for people of this guild,
but when they get here, the prospect is
not so alluring as it was The police
very soon spot the suspicious character,
and his earnest plea of desiring work,
generally ends in his getting it for a
certain number of days upon the roads.
This is not a popular amusement with
either Weary Willie or Dusty Roads.
The more unpopular we can make the
Islands to the suspicious character, the
better for the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

The critics of DR.. Bishop upon geolo-
gical matters have their work cut out
for them. In the first place the doctor
thoroughly knows his subject and has
from books. but from the Great Book
of Nature which God spreads out for
all to read, and which so few of us
learn how to decipher. In the second
place Dr.. Bishop is a keen and belli-
sialists with ready pen and keen wit.
A geological tilt with DIR. Bishop may
be fun for the onlookers, but it is doubt
full whether. it is as much fun for the
wielder of the metaphorical sphere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

The matter of the jury in the Solder
gren case and Attorney Baird is likely
to be heard of from Washington. In
deed the whole of this ship captain
crusade is likely to be widely exploited.
There seems to be every reason to think
that the cases AGAINST the captains and
officers of American ships are being
put up" by he union. The SHIPPING
interests of the United States have very
great power, and since attention has
now been publicly called to the cases
brought up here, it is very probable that
the shipping interests will begin to
make enquiries and finally urge some
decisive action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

Buddhism seems to be growing
among the American and European
resident in this city. 1t appeals to many
whose Christianity is skin deep. 1t is
curious that a community which used
to pride itself upon it's strictly ortho-
dox Christianity, should fall so easy
prey to oriental transcendentalism.
The tenets of the Buddhists are beauti-
full, but Buddhism has never proved
itself a true regenerating power
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-23

saturday night was made specially
hideous bv an evident orgy Of swipes
and cheap gin. The cause can be found
in the 1act that many laborers We're
paid off, on Friday and Saturday. The
particular form of jag last Saturday
was to bite. One gentleman bit another
on the chin, who retaliated on his
friends nose. and a leading danseuse
chewed up a policemans arm. 1t was
a daisy night
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Wis.
Karol Petrykowski dostat.
piierwsza nagrode "a najleP-
SEE granie podczas kontestu
bilardowego, jaki sic odbyl
W Grand Billiard sail. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
q ST. LOUIS pisz

q ST. LOUIS pisza: POI
lonia tutejsza projektuje u.
rzadzenie "dnia polsk'ego,'
W czasie wystawy W r.. 1903;
a nadt !, Fam era postarae sic
o to, by Sem Zwiazku Naro~
dowego. odbyt SIG W roku
1903 " st. Louis.
z pisa: -
Nieszczesliwy wypadek zda~
rzyl sic ogolaie znanemu OBJ.
A. kukwinskicmu. Jadac &c
swym przyjacielem N. Macie
iewskim " koczu jedookon-
nym zakrecii koniem tax sill
ME, ze koh upadl kocz wy
wr6cil sic. kukwidski wypa-
da!ac, odn:6si mad lewem
okiem bolesna rane Who's
byiby stracit oko, jego zaS
towarzysz wypadku zwichoaI
ramie i odnlost r6wn'ez k'}ka
~powaznych zadraSnieh ma
twarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
renun,orata wynOsi rOcznje
e Stanach Zjed. Kanadzie 5000
Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w arun k i.

w d / u IL n L.
Abonenci oplacaj2cy W1ABUsA
z do}u, konlecznie musza placid
900 ia jeden rok, lubo W tym
rolu ola przedp}acicieli czyli p}a~
cacycb naprz6d, roczna op}ate
znizylismy ma $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam trzech no
Uych abonent6w i przesle cd
kazdego caloroczny abonament z
: CORY. temu przez ca}y rok gazette
Ola niego samego ~przesefac bedzie~
my bezp}atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety'
awatanym jest "a abonenta i odpo,
viedzlalnym "a abonament. .
:Kto. zmieni adres, powinien ma
.ycnmiast poda6 wydawoy W1ARUsA
Wi nowy adrcs.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wis gazety "a posrednictwem
listowego hub innego urzednika
pooztowego, W1ARus pose}aRy be-
die dalej. skoro: kto zaprzestanie
sdbierad gazette, powinien wpierw
xinaa4it, je&eli co "a mia winien.
P;;eniedze "a ola W1ARusA: ma
Lefty przesela6 pr.ez p%ooztowy lub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
to- p~rzesefat abonament W dolarach
p*pierowyoh, przes Postal: note,
albo " jednocentowyeh Tub dwucen
,owych znaczksch pocztowych, lecz
jsaeli abonament, W TAXI: spos6b
pzxes&aAy, " drodze pr1epadn'e Zoo
sik " tym kraju. bardzo rzadko
sdarza) wydawca W1AnusA ME
bierze "a to na siebie odpowiedzial.
nokci. Take listy %najlepiej kazac
ma poczcie registrowa6, DO wtenozaa
nrzad pooztowy bierze ma siebie od'
powiedzialno66, re wraxz zawartos'
dip .dojda ma miejsce prseznaczenia.
Wszelkie listy oraz przeseki pie
niezne do W1ARUsA adrescwa6:
81. Derdouski
.... sac +. 3rd Str.
W1NoNA. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
NASl AGENCl.

MAST AGENCl'
Upowa4nieni 50 do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu .W1ARusA nastepu
,lcy nasi agsnoi mielsoowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franoiszek
NardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. Alexander
Niedzielski, 1914 - le Str.
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziarnowsk,
7l2 s.. Bond Str.
NANTlUOKR Pa.-Fr. Jabto nsk
OAK HILL. - St. Pogorzelski.
Jill M. H.:
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
Hmnenek. ::
WlLNO MINI. Fl. J Groohow Xxi
TOWN LANE lnd Chicago. =
! Jo5se Sosa6nlak, $500 Hermitage
ave-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

towarzysz wypadku zwlchnai
ramie i odnlost r6wn'ez k,lka
powaznych zadrasnied ma
twarzy.
AMERYkA
GEN. FlTZHUGH LEE by}y
konsul amerykahski na Kubie. a
dow6dzca l korpusu
wojennego. " jednej re swoich
NOW wyrazi} sic, re gwiazdzisty
sztandar amerYkahski obecnie
powiewa pc mad Hawana zare'.
czam wan il on tam pozostanie
Widocznie gen. Lee jake wtajem~
niczony bardziej niz kto inny W
January obecnego rzadu zdradzi}
zamiary rzqdu, re ME oglosi nig~
dy ~zupefaej niepodleg}o$ci Kaby.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dwa-
dziescia krewkich kobiet odsiadu-
jacych wiezienie ma Raymond str.
W Br,oklynie zrewoltowa}o sig "
dniu onegdajszym i " czasie
przejscia z jednego korytarza ma
drugi, rzucifo sig na swoja do~
zorczynie Fanny Handy l chcia4y
j. poturbowa c. Dozorczyni u'ia{o
sic mimo przemagajacej si{y
napastnic, dotrzet do guzlka elek-
trycznege . wnet po jeso nacisnie"
ciu zjawil sic dezsrca hcGrath,
lesz i ten pod silnymi razsm,
roznamietnienych kobiet, bedac
SLIME atakowany muslal ratewat
sic uoisczka. Zawiadomlony .
riepokojach, ukaza} sig szeryf e
swoim Aastepca i S pomscnikami
i zdo}a} poskremnit rozbestw,one
furye a nastepnic pezamykano je
pojedynczo po celach, dwom za6
ma burzliwszym zadziano kaftauy
bezpieczenstwa.
KARE SMiERC1 naznaczonaa
ma dw6ch zo}nlerzy, kt6rzy ma FL
lipinach dopnscili sig gwa}tu, "a
mieni prezydent IA kare przez 20
lat " 'domu karnym.
DETROIT. Mich - Ma dwor~
Gu ko'ejowym v Wyardotte. Mich.
skradzicno ouegdajszej nocy wo-
rex, zaw,erajacy paplery wartos~
GLOVE na sumo 800. 600, opr6cz
tego znaczDs sumo pieniedzy.
l'apiery wartosclowe praezna-
czone byly ola firmly J. b. Ford v
v yandotte. Zazwyczaj pocztowe
przesylki przychodza do Wyando-
tie ostatnim poci4giem wiecxor-
uyn oboio p6snooy j po'o't.js n.
dworcu DO rama. adY enegdaj
.wsyr.aeono pooit-
al..ethpee1tev., sslser.a't. 70,
aoay}s takove pod fr1eslo a.san
'~sl5cif'd Us Dstroit sdss missfsi.