davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-06-08
A SUCCESSFUL KANSAN.
ST. McCorker" Pays a Deserved Tribute
to ST Jose'S Most Successful Afro
American

1t is hardly nee, ssary TO recite q
mans biography till he has become
truly great Or has done something 10
this wCr worthy of respectful con-
sideratiOn The people are not inter
ested in ma1 simply because he
''stalts" newspaper; they admire him
more shoLI he possess the brains with
which to edit and push 1t.
In our estimsti 10 ChaIl,s J Phelps
of ST Joseph. Mo-, d ewes resPe ctful
consideration because he is now aud
has been 81" ays an excellent man in
priva as II as public te. When we
shall hav died, greater eulOgY csn
be given US than that "He was good
TO his wife" The rest naturally ft l.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

Prof. James Fl. Torbert, assistant
principal of Fort Valley, Ga, High and
Industrial school, passed through the
CITY this week. He is now fall tiedg-
ed sudscriber or to The C0lored American.
The colored American., 1901-06-08
Capital Savings
r ank

va ~ IoA oA AA~
Bank
6O9 F St. N. W., Washington, D. I,
Capital SoO'OVO'
Hon. Jno. r. Lynch, President
L. G. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, Cashier.
Directors:
Jno. r. Lynch, DR.. W. S. Loiton'
Whitefeld McKinlay, q. Bailey
Robt. Il. Terrell, W. S, Montgomery
Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre, BenIy
E, Baker, James StOrum' D. a;
johnson, DR.. A. W. TanciL Ho"Sfu
II Williams,
Deposits received from III cena W,
ward. Interest allowed on S5'VV anO
above. Collections meet with PTOniP3 3
attention. A general exchange anu
banking business done. ,oo I'D
Bank open from 8 8. M TO 4'oO ~
The colored American., 1901-06-08
Obitu aTy.

Mrs. Rooa Cabsuess, the mother Of
DR.. George Csoaness. died Saturday,
May % h, at her home in Falls Church
Va. She was 8 woman Of remarkable
force Of character and was the mother
of six sons and four daughters. She
died at the age of sixty.eight years aud
was naive Of Virginia, having spent
her life in that state. She was a mem
DIR OF the M. E. church but was buried
fOm the A M. E church at the family
b ,mes lead in Falls Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

Man wasn't made to suffer, but ac-
cidents will happen, and to meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots,
herbs, gums and leaves for the heal
ing Of the nation. Natures way n
treat cut, bruise or burn. is to
cleanse, draw and heal, and that's the
way Kickapoo Indian Salve acts--just
as nature acts. It acts that way, be-
cause 1t is Natures own remedy, com.
pounded from materials gathered in
Natures infalible laboratory; unadul-
terated, pure and simple. The same
ingredients found in Kickapoo Indian
Salve were In use for centuries before
the Red Men divulged 1t to the Pale
Face. They healed nations ages ago,
they act the same today. Hebron
Drug Co., agents for the Kickapoo In
dian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
DEPARTMENT WAS RIGHT

The Acting Chief Thurston OF the
Honolulu Fire Department desires the
Bulletin to correct the statements
made as to the action of the depart
ment at the Prospect street fire, and
claims that the alleged criticisms were
unjust, and made by parties who know
nothing Of the facts.
The alarm was not sent in until af-
ter Il was evident that the house was
doomed. When the department reach
ed anything like the neighborhood Of
the fire. the house was IN flames. There
was no trouble In finding a hydrant,
for every man knew the location OF
each one In. or even near that vicinity.
As far as running the hose into the
reservoir is concerned. such n thing
was impossible because the condition
ot the roads were sch that II was al.
most impossible to reach the reservoir,
and even could II have been done. en-
gines could not have been placed, or
suctions used SO as to get a stream.
The nearest hydfant was taken and
used. as quickly as possible. and all
that could have been done was done,
and that was TO save surrounding prop
erty. The engines weigh something
like four tons, and the time lost In a
futile attempt to get them up such a
steep hill would have subjected the
department to merited criticism.
The Bulletin is requested to publish
this correction in justice to the fire
department and had the critics known
the neighborhood they must realize
, that the aspersions were unmeritcs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
CIRCUITCOURT YESTERDAY

Notice OF appearance for w. A. Hen
shall as attorney has been filed by
Philip l.. Weaver in the case OF Wing
wo Tai & Co. VS.. the Alliance Aasur.
ance Co.. and Wing Wo Tai & Co. VS.
the Royal Insurance Co.
Discontinuance was filed yesterday
by w. r. Castle, trustee. and pla!ntin
In the suit of Castle Us. Kapiolari Es.
tate.
Motion to Sc. for trial forthwith the
rase Of Z. II. F. Wolters VS.. F. II. Red
ward, on the ground that the plaintiff
was about to depart for Germany. was
denied yesterday by Judge Humphreys
sufficient.
w. +. C. Hasson has been appointed
guardian of the estate OF Paul Il. Has
son. his deceased son.
The United States Marshal has made
a requisition on the United States
Treasury for the sum OF $1,000, with
which to pay claims OF grand and petit,
Jurors for service during the May term
Answer has been filed by the defen.
dant in the suit at equity OF Lawrence
II. Dee VS.. T. J. King. The answer sets
forth the details Of transaction by
which the parties to the suit purchased
OF ]. c. Rierdon the business Of the
West Disinfecting Company, the de
PENDANT taking three-fourths interes
In the same. II is alleged that thil
deal was repudiated by the West Dis
injecting Company's head Offices and
that subsequently. in October. 1898
King was made sole agent OF the con
Germ in Honolulu. The answer denies
that the plaintiff has any interest In
this agency or any right to participate
IN the management OF the business.
II is also alleged that the plaintiff
was rendered the amount paid by hin
originally for amterials turned over by
Rierdon, but that the same was re-
fused. The defendant admits that he
has refused to account to plaintiff con.
corning the business OF his agency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
EDUCATIONAL BUSINESS

The Board of Education met in
regular session yesterday afternoon.
Members present were: Superinten-
dent A. T. Atkinson. W. d. Alexander,
Mrs. W. w. Hall, Mrs. E. w. Jordan.
Inspector T. II. Gibson and Secretary
c. T. Rogers.
The report Of the teachers COM
mittee was adopted as submitted, APP
proving the following appointments:
Miss Teuira Henry, assistant In the
Royal school; Mrs. Flora Sinclair, as
sistant In Kaahumanu school In place
OF Miss Mueller, resigned; Miss Edna
Scoby. assistant Pauoa school,; S. Z.
Biddell, Lanai, beginning May /: Mrs.
J. l.. Coyney, substitute for Miss Ma
puana Smith in Kaiulani school; Mrs.
Lila G. Marshall, assistant In Normal
school to succeed Miss Susan &. Clark;
Miss Mary C. Swain, additional assist.
ant at Laupahoehoe; Miss Ivy Girvin,
In the Normal school in place Of Mrs.
Wood who is taking a vacation: An
drew Wallace at Hanapepe In place Of
Miss Trowbridge; Miss Elizabeth Elk
lund, assistant at honolulu. TO sue
coed Miss Addie Farmer, resigned.
A leave OF absence was granted to
w. d. Potter of the Lahainaluna Semi
nary.
Permission was granted NJ. +. Scott
to move Pahoehoe school to Hoohualoa.
The application OF Theo. Richards to
lease part OF the Kauluwela school
site was taken under consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08

The annual thanks offering services
of the Womans Board Of Missions was
held in Central Union church yester-
day afternoon and was very well at
tended. Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney read an
article entitled journal from a Mis-.
sionary in Micronesia" The principal
event of the afternoon was paper
written by Mrs. Thwlng and entitled
"reminiscences OF Personal Work in
China" The paper was read by Miss
Gertrude Whlteman on account OF the
unavoidable absence of Mrs. Thwing,
When the annual praise and thanks
giving Offering was taken up 1t wT
found that the handsome sum of sea
had been contributed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at tine
Police Station and owners can have them
BY proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 475o; Columbia, No. 8ao4
Columbia, No. OILS Eldredge No. 247,o,
Imperial. No. Iaso6 I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
NOTICE..

In consequence Of the appointment Of
the n n. Geo. Gear to the Circuit Bench
as and Judge, the firm Of Davis and Gear
Is dissolved. Geo. A. Davis will occupy
the same Offices and continue the active
practice Of his profession. ISoo-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08

Those wishing reliable horses, ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs. fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory, Stables. Their telephone
number is Main 80. They deliver and
call for rigs free Of charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The oil markets remain firm at unchanged prices
Although there signs OF renewed activity in
field work noteworthy developments have re-
suited. Texas and California furnished almost the
only interesting news last week On Tuesday at
Beaumont the Southwestern Oil Company unex-
pectedy developed 'gusher'' short distance
northwest of the famous Lucas gusher'' of j. NJ
Guffey & Co. Oil was struck at a depth Of 120O
feet and started in to flow at estimated at
from 1900 to 1900 barrels a day, and it was sew
eral hours before the we'll could be shut in II is
said that in drilling the we'll pure body of sui
phur over 70 feet thick encountered. II is re-
ported that number OF Pennsylvania and Texas
capitalists are organizing company with a cap
ital Of $l0.0O0O0O TO build and operate a system OF
oil pipe line in the Beaumont district. and that
they Will also operate system Of oil tank cars
and oil tank steamers II is reported that the
Pacific Coast oil Company, the coast branch OF
the Standard oil Company, is building tanks and
pipe line at RedOndO. OF the Los Angeles
ports and will put line of steamers TO take
OIL to San Francisco Refined petroleum closed at
S.05 per gallon in barrels and $50 cents IN
bulk in New-York last week, an advance of 10
points. Philadelphia prices being basis 5 points
lower. Foreign quotations were: London 61s-I6d
per imperial gallon; Antwerp. 1Sa, francs per 100
kilos. and Bremen TO marks per so kilos.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
YACHTING.
FAST WORK on THE DEFENDER.

Bristol r. L. March 81 (SpeciaD.-A view of the
upper edge of the sheer strake plating Of the Bel
mont defender shows that the difference in height
between the new boat and the last Cup champion Is
hardly noticeable Shining in plain sight are
the 'mdship plates Of TObin bronze the sheer
strake Yesterday these being bolted and riv-
eted TO the frames. showing thai the work on the
boat IS drawing To a close. The platehtters think
their work will be done about Wednesday The
capstan and ceats for the sheets dtted to the
deck yesterday. Some OF them galvanized
while the remainder OF bronze.
The cabin fittings for the managers the officers
and the crews quarters. being made in the south
shop. include berths of two-inch pipe for the men
and other furniture. The foTecastle is planned out
and work has begun the sarooms and sail
lockers. fore and aft. A summary Of the work to
be done in completion is follows: Fastening the
plates Of the steel clad deck. cauking the seams
OF the hull plates. fastening the pipe braces for
wafd. near the mast platform and in the star
board bilges. the rivetng Of the sheer strake
plates and putting the finishing touches the big
steel mainmaSt.
a powerful looking fitting is the metal rim that
surrounds the pardne-s at the deck line. II APP
pears IS If the heaviest leverage could here he
taken care OF. The boat is s. near the
launching time that number Of mechanics have
been laid off for other work. chiefly
the steel frames for the craft of the 5-foot racing
class. This Includes the racer for j. Rogers Max
Well OF New-York She has had the rfyet holes
punched In her steel frames. The new boats of
this class like the Altar, turned out for Cord
construction will be stronger
Other workmen are engaged on the 21-fOot race
OF New-York. who sailed the Herreshon Sis In this
class last year The general opinion about the
yards is that the craft will be launched at the time
OF the high tides which are due about the last
week OF ADril.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CONTESTS AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla. March 81 (SpeciaD.-W lille
Jimmy Michael did not ride here to-day at the
races at Panama Park. he gave neat exhlhitIon
three mile ride motor paced in 457- The races all
passed of well. While the boys are not In the
pink OF condition yet, they are ht for good work
and their trainers feel satisfied with their condi-
ton Michael says he will be in the best condition
Of his life this summer The most exciting con-
tests Of the day WalthouTs race with Cald-
well and Harry Elkess contest with o. W. Brown,
OF Indiana In the latter race Elkes gave Brown
one-thrd mile zone lap start and then caught him
on the fourth mile. winning by good margin
IN SN2. His fastest mile was made In l:3i, which
+ a record for this track.
Walthour shows great Improvement, and IN his
race with Caldwell he showed what could be eX-
pected Of him His best mile was So The motor
tandem teams made record of IN in their pur-
suit The summary follows:
Exhibition. mile (auateu-)-F'rank Powers Tine
I:44-s.
Moisture fla0 yarisl. u4O YARDS. Caldwell
.O8-s Nalthour second, Vetter third. Walthour
ouIy a inches behind Caldwell at the tape-
Three mile exhibition rde-'JfuHde'' Michael. motor
Ten mile race moor paced. between walthour and
CalGweu-WaltEour won IN 1911 I. by 800 yards
miles. paced. Harry Fixes and o. ". Brown.
Of Indiana: Elkes giving Brown une-thrd mile
Fixes s.O3 by a zap.
tandem Crooks and Saunders against Netter
and Moshure. The pursuit and crooks and
Saunder, won catching opponents on the second mile
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CARBON STEEL co. TO MAKE ARmOR PLATE

Pittsburg March 31--The Carbon Steel Company
rlievas that il has solved the problem OF cheaper
arrnor plate J. W. Anderson, general superin-
tendent OF the company, has been at work for
number OF years on a secret process OF manufact-
ure and information from an authoritative source
6 that recent experiments made by him were en-
tirelv successful and confirmed his faith in the new
process The officers OF the company refuse TO dis
cl,ss the subject but do deny that they expect
TO enter the field of armor plate manufacture. Ihe
cornpany claims for its process not only reduced
cost but greater rapidity Of manufacture, coupled
wiz superior quality. compared with the iiar-
Nev and krupp processes. II has heretofore been
thought that ingots for armor plate was I'M
y1ra cfirable The Carbon Steel Company has not
6niv succeeded in casting ingots for armor plate,
but also In rolling the ingots into plates, for which
perfection is claimed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
COFFEE KINGS AND SUGAR BARONS WAR

ARBUCKLE BROTHERS SUE wooLsoN SPICE COM
PANY FOR $4,000 AS DAMAGES FOR LIBEL
Toledo. Ohio March sl.-The proposed settlement
in the battle OF the coffee and sugar trusts was
only the lull that preceded a storm. open hos
tility has been declared the coffee kings by the
sugar barons. Yesterday Arbucke Brothers.
through their local counsel. Brown & Geddes filed
an action against the Woolson Spice Company.
James Secor. r. NJ Brigham, manager. and John
H Doyle. attorney. for $4,000 as damages for al
legged false and malicious libel. The action was
filed in the United States Circuit Court. The suit
is the result OF a decision OF the Pure Food
Commissioner in his raid against glazed coffees.
The Arbuckes charge that the Woolsons have
issued a circular broadcast through the coun-
try, in which they use the decision Of the Pure
Food Commissioner 10 harass and injure the busi-
OF the plaintiffs They charge that the Wool
sons have given that the glazing is done TO
up imperfection-. and set up the circular OF
the Woolsons. in which there is picture Of the
Arbuckle factory, II is alleged, with rotten eggs,
undeveoped eggs. Easter eggs boiled eggs. tainted
and every kind Of eggs lying in crates around
the door. This, they assert, is a malicious libel
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
Apprentice allowances
GOLF.

PINEHURST CONTESTS BEGIN TO-DAY.
Pinehurst. ". c.. March 81 (SpeciaD.-rhere are
over fifty entries for the first annual tournament
for the United North and South Championship.
which begins here tomorrow morning with thirty
six hole qualifying round There are about ten
here who competed in the recent series OF
Florida East Coast omen tournaments, including
DR. L. L. Harbon. OF Washington. the all Florida
champion, and A j. Wellington, OF the Oakley
Country Club of Boston winner OF the first cups
at Nassau, Ormond and St Augustine and Of the
consolation cup Miami There eight cups
offered here in prizes. in addition 10 which there
are prizes offered for driving approaching and put
ting contests for both men and women The course
is OF eighteen holes and over $500 yards in length
II IS sporty and considered by some TO be the best
course IN the South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
NOT NEEDED FOR ORPHANS NOW.
CATHOLIC CHRISTMAS AND EASTER COL
LECTIoNs TO BE USED FOR
EDUCATION

a circular letter from Archbishop Corrigan was
read yesterday in all the churches Of the archdio-
cese. announcing that the Usual Christmas and
Easter collections would henceforth be turned into
new channels and applied to other BY the
recent sale OF the two Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum sites in this city for ss.eOAOoo it will be
possible TO devote the money from these collections
more than 100000. religious education instead OF
orphanage purposes.
The circular says:
Until further notice the Christmas collecton-the
best IN the year-will be devoted to the i'm
portant OF our wants the promotion of Christian
10 announce this purpose: details will be arranged
and announced later. The second collection tenn
porary in its duration, is intended the ex-
penses incurred by the purchase of a preparatory
For preparatory seminary the Boland Trade
School, at Fiftieth-st. and Madison-ave, has been
generosity of two benefactors dead. $4,000 is
in hand.
The circular says that the balance will be paid
of gradually by the Easter collections. supple
mented, it is hoped, by offerings and beouests
The Rev. Michael J. EaVele, rector or ST. Pat
rtck's Cathedral in conversation last evening with
a Tribune reporter, said the letter OF Archbishop
Corrigan was clear and explicit. He thought the
would be received with a great deal OF pleas
ure by people ar large and by the priests because
works in the archdiocese. The preparatory semi
nary much needed. and called for by both
the law and the custom Of the Church. Many such
institutions exist in this country already notably
in Philadelphia. Baltimore and Rochester. and the
colleges OF Seton Hall and Mount ST. Mary's are
practically preparatory seminaries.
Father Lavelle said large amount OF money had
been expended the free day schools, but they
called for larger means than il had been possible
to give them The Christmas offerings however
would make il possible TO increase their number
and efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
Stops Tickling

All serious lung troubles begin with a
tickling in the throat. You can stop this ar
first in a single night; a dose of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral ar bedtime puts the throar
at complete rest.
The cure is so easy now, it's astonishing
any one should run the risk of pneumonia
or consumption. For asthma, Group, bron-
chitis, consumption, colds, and for coughs
OF all kinds, Ayers Cherry Pectoral has
been the one great family medicine for
sixty years.
1{hra ana ts. svL, 81 j. g. AVER co. Lowell M1al
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ROWING.
TEN EYCK MAY NOT COACH AT coRNF1

ithaca. " Y. March 31.-A petition presented by
NJ. Francis. O2 the leading single sculler in the
university. TO the Athletic Council asking that
James A. Ten Eyek be recognized as coach Of all
'ne single scullers at Cornell and that Francis be
a'io"eo 10 represent the university at Pough-
keepsie this year under Ten F,vck,s coaching nro-
f,'ssd ne peat out all other competitors was re-
s,ro', etSs,erday The council decided this on the
ground that c. e Courtney had heen seIected b,@
and thai 6il nnlttee to coach all crew candidates.
au Ide MS services have been eminently satis-
Iactory; Inc council is said also to have had in
~ ie ebg OF the precedent that would thus
1o SorDaII y oS dilow1ng single athlete TO bring
t,,oi 70 cornell ~ coach in private capacity Ten
1ytA " Ms maS 20 ona reTS come here April /
80, 49,. ,tn,IfI tnat the Princeton-Corneu
track meet "ouid De held in Ithaca May 30
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ALLEGED sWINDLERs HELD TO BAIL.

Allen A Dutton. sixty-one years old. who claims
No So Naldo-ave. Jersey city, as his home: George
j. Kinney. seventy-two years old OF No "a west
Fifteenth-st Manhattan: Winfield Hartford TWEEN
tv-6ye wears old OF Jersey city; Henry J. Morris
a lawyer. hfty-three years old. OF No 20 Wilkes-st
Jersey city and Clyde Smith, hfty-three years Old
az No 5S5 Jersey-ave Jersey city who were arrest
cd Saturday afternoon, were aTraigned before Mag
istrate Crane in the Centrest police court yester
tnation to-day charge OF attempting 10 sHlhule
Arthur Wilson. a broker in the ST f'aul buildlng;
trate they were AT once recognized as OLD Offenders
and the magistrate put their cases on uhui the
la 81
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
FIREmEy Ar A SPECIAL SERVICE.

About six hundred firemen OF the volunteer de-
partments OF Port Chester. Greenwich, East Port
Chester Rye and Harrison attended special ser
vice in ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church in
Port Chester last evening. The sermon was
preached by the Rev Ralph walkley.- the
chaplain OF the New-York Fire Department. The
Rev Samuel Moran. acting rector. In the absence
of the Rev. Mr.. Brugler, who is in New-Orleans.
assisted IN the service. which included special
musical programme. Mr. Walkleys sermon was
appropriare a for Palm Sunday and contained fire.
quent references 10 the usefulness and bravery OF
men engaged IN fighting FIRE. The frelnen wore
their red shirts and the church Was decorated TO
receive them
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
SHAMROCK H4RRIERs' RUN.

About fifty cross country runners started in the
paper chase of the Shamrock Harrers yesterday.
The course was about six miles over the regular
Jerome-ave. route. The was won by NJ J.
McCiarry, of the Pastne Athletic Club, who ran
the distance in 1880. The rest of the runners
close together. The Star Athletic Club Of Long
island City, the Pastime Athletic Club and St
Bartholomew's Athletic Club were represented.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET

Buffalo. March 3O.-Flour firm: good demand: hest
spring, 81 T5aS5; bakers straghts spring 30
dSi 75 do clears spring IS 5qSi 25 low grades winter
and spring, 81 1898 % best family. winter 2St 60
patents winter 81 1895 clears s44s4 rs; our
and steady No Northern DID, carloads s6ac; Dc
CT s5c No red quoted 1sisc; mixed. Tsc and No
white. lac, track. Corn yellow.
No do 47i3c; No corn 47l.c; No do 2s%c through
billed Oats strong and higher No white 3laQ32c No
90; soae; No mixed 29sc; No 8 do. 2ssc. through
accept bids. Rye-No I. In store 600 asksd