davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05

Dyspepsia can be, and Is cured by
the use Of PAIN-KILLER. This is the
most wonderful and valuable medicine
ever known for this disease; Its action
lpon the system is entirely different
rom any other preparation ever
Known. The patient while taking this
nedicine may eat anything the appetite
raves. Avoid substitutes, there Is but
me pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
&c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05

Will engage laborers IN the Hawaiian
Islands and furnish them to planta.
tons, individuals, firms or corpora
tons. viii undertake contract work
and furnish experienced and reliable
contractors. Orders promptly at.
tended.
= Telephone $50 Main. p. o. box ST..
Temporary Office, Spreckels Bull l.
ing, Room II, Fort street, Honolulu.
1g24.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05
ROOMS AT SAP seReTANIA ST. :.

The former residence of II. Lose.
Electric lights. hot and cold water,
rooms large and airy ana very taste
fully furnished. Excellent table board.
l9l9-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

All Native Sons Of California who
wish to participate In the celebration
on September y, 1901, are requested to
call on l.. Leyingston The Kash." on
Fort and Hotel streets, and register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05
Clean and Useful.

No Eddy Refrigerator Is for
sale, CHEAP. Apply l.. A., Hoffman
saloon. l932.lv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05
instruments Filed for Record septen,.
Der 5, 1901.

J. Kaialoa--W. r. Castle. tr. go. NJ
Polka ct al.-MIiss A. Paris ID
A. Paris-R. Wassman . ........ ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05

Atithe entrance
TO the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakalea. the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. : .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05

Head q u arters
for Tourists and
Com m ercial
Travellers. . Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-05
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

w T1afTVfV oVVTVVufys
u. o. Box 272. l929-9t
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
DISPUTE SETTLED.
All Parties to Inaugural Parade Con-
 troversy are Satisfied.

Washington, March 1.-The dispute be- tween the inaugural committee and the war veterans over precedents in the pa- rade Monday resulted today in compro- mise under which the local and visiting Grand Army veterans will form the hon. orary escort to the President from the White House to the capitol on March 4. The veterans will not participate in the afternoon parade on the return from the capitol to the White House, but after the procession has passed through the court of honor they will be reviewed by the President. The colleges in the parade will represent among others, the following institutions:
 Charleston College. Charleston, s. C.; Mercer University, Macon, Ga.; Virginia Military Institute; Maryland Agricultural College; University of California; State of Iowa College; Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Baltimore; Grove City College, Grove City, Pa; Carlisle Indian Indus trial School; West Virginia Seminary; National University, Washington; United States College of Veterinary Surgeons Washington.
 The inaugural crowd has begun to ar rive and sight-seers were very much in evidence on the streets today. Governor Barnes of Oklahoma, with delegation from the territory, are here for the double purpose of participating in the in- augural ceremonies and urging the claims of the territory to statehood.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
SEPARATE SYSTEM.
The Frisco and MemEhis Railways
 Will Have Different Officers.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-The Star says:
 The Frisco and Memphis Railway sys- tems will maintain separate identity for the present at least and will be managed by separate sets of officers. The general officers of the Memphis will be continued in Kansas City. Later it is expected that both properties will be absolutely merged into one company, with one set of of cers and new name.
 The Memphis has practically two lines to Springfield. one from this city, the main line. and the Clinton division, known as the Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield Railway, which extends to Ash Grove from Olathe, Kas. The line Is paralleled by the Frisco on the east Both the Frisco and the Clinton branch have agencies and stations at Belton, Harrisonville, Clinton, Lowery City, Os- ceola and Walnut Grove. Both lines also reach Springfield, Joplin, Galena and Webb City. The connection makes these double agencies and parallel tracks un- necessary. The agencies will be consoli- dated at the towns named and the rail- road shops at Springheld ana the round houses at other junction points will also be consolidated.
 The plan Is to abandon the Clinton di- vision of the Memphis between Ash Grove and Belton, Mo-, and use the Fris- co tracks from Springfield to Belton. The rails of the Clinton division will be torn up if the law permits, if not, one train a day will be operated each way over that division in order to conform to the law. Both roads have competing stage lines to Melville, Ark, the Memphis from West Plains, Mo. and the Frisco from Eureka Springs, Ark. One of these lines will be abandoned. It Is certain that both lines are to be operated with a view to the greatest possible economy and so, it Is said, that a double set of officers will not be needed for the future no more than will be two depots and two agents at junction points.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
British Papers Discuss the Great Steel
 Combination in America.

London, March 2.-The Statist, dealing with the steel combine in the United States, says:
 'The competition of American iron and steel in the markets of the United King dom has been much less during the last few weeks than during the latter half of 1900; but this Is not surprising With Scotch pig iron below f2 IA shillings and Yorkshire steel plates at f6 shillinGs, there cannot be any temptation to Amer ican producers to sell here.
 Moreover, 1t seems as if those who have sold are now experiencing consider able difficulty in executing their con tracts. We hear of Americans paying differences to cancel sales made last year. One will be disposed to conclude that the American iron and steel producers In their eagerness to make export trade have bitten off more than they can shew."
 Summing up the resources of the steel combination, the Statist says:
 "It has the largest and most perfect blast furnaces In the world compared with what all ours are but as African pigmies alongside the most splendid regiment of the guard"
 Obviously the prospect, as the Statist sees 1t. is the reverse of encouraging for British producers.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
PLUMBERS PURSUIT.
His Column Hampered By Heavy
 Rains-DeWet's Mind Affected.

London, March 1-The Capetown corre- spondent of the Times, in a dispatch dated February 27, which describes ol- onel Plumers pursuit of General DeWet, which has been continually hampered by heavy rains, says:
 Since Colonel Plumers attack at Vol vekuit, February 15, the invaders have behaved like married hares. The report that DeWet had crossed the river origi- mated from some small parties crossing in a boat, where Colonel Plumer prevent ed the crossing of the main commando and took 100 prisoners.
 After the capture of DeWet's guns, February 23, the enemy were in full re- treat and ought to have fallen into the hands of the column from Kimberley, but they slipped past in the night, re- crossing the railway and are now trying with Hertsog to recross the Orange river at Zandsdrift, but Hertzog's commando has melted away the majority having been dispersed or having surrendered.
 "DeWet. in his fanaticism, Is reported as demented It is said he fiogs every body and that Haasbroeack, who still has a compact commando. refuses to cooper ate with him. -.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
CHINESE CONFER.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang Dis
 cuss Demands of Russia.

Pelkin, March 1.-Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang today had a long consulta- ton over the new demands of Russia de- manding Manchuria, which virtually means absolute Russian control, while at the same time China would be responsi- ble should anything go wrong there.
 Both the Chinese plenipotentiaries ad- init that they fear to refuse these de- mands although recognizing that com pliance means the loss of province to China. They also think that compliance might mean trouble with other powers for Russia announces that only Russians and Chinese will be allowed to trade there except at the greatest disadvantages.
 Prince Ching will request the advice of ether ministers
 Private Calvin of the Ninth United States infantry has been acquitted on the charge of manslaughter brought against him from killing French soldier who was endeavoring to pass port where Calvin was sentinel
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
ANOTHER BLOW
 AT THE FACTIONS Representative AIdrich is Made Referee in Postal Matters
 for Alabama

Age-Herald Bureau, 509 Fourteenth Street. Northwast, Washington, March l. Especial )-Representative Aldrich has been selected as the referee in postal matters by the Fourth Assistant Post master General. This will disappoint Messrs Vaughan and Demmick, who had expected to control all the Alabama pat ronage upon Mir Aldrichs retirement from Congress. Judge Buckley, post master at Montgomery, is a candidate for Auditor Youngbloods position.
 The President has approved the act au- thorizing the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad Company to construct bridge across the Tombigbee river between the counties of Marengo and Choctaw. be- low Demopolis, Ala, and one across the Warrior river between the counties of Walker and Jefferson, Alabama.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
TWO WIVES.
Both of Them Claim the Estate of
 Henry N. Williams.

Louisville, March 1.-The offering today for probate of the will of Henry N. Will Hams, an insurance adjuster, who died two days ago developed that two wom- en claim his estate as his lawful wife.
 In the will which was made in 1899 the testator bequeaths his property to his wife, Fannie A. Williams"
 Probate was objected to by Margaret Williams, who claims to be the wife of Williams.
 On this account probate was passed. Margaret Williams. the protestant, says she was married to Williams in New York five years ago, and lived with him in Louisville until his death. She also says her husband told her he had been di- vorced from a former wife in Chicago.
 The will is offered by Fannie Williams, who lives in Boston.
 The estate is valued at $15, GOO. of which $S000 was in life insurance. made out in favor of Margaret Williams.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
kENNEDY'S TWIN BROTHER.
Another Figure Bobs Up In the Fam
 ous Case.

New York, March 1.-Attorney Moore, of counsel for Dr. Kennedy, whose second trial for the murderof Dolly Reynolds re- suited in a disagreement of the jury, de- clares that he has found a man who looks like the twin brother of Dr. Ken nedy, and who was personal friend of Dolly Reynolds. He said further:
 q am of the opinion that this man was with Dolly Reynolds at the Grand Hotel on the night of August 15, 1898, the date she was murdered I do not want to be understood as saying that this man killed Dolly Reynolds, but if he were to come to the front he could clear pr. Ken nedy of the charge under which he now rests"
 The attorney further said that he had informed Distrct-Attorney Philbin of the above fact, and had furnished MT. Phil bin with the mans name, asking him to send for him. He added that MT. Phil bin told him that he did wish to inter- fere since he had placed the prosecution in the hands of Assistant District ney Mcintyre, and nothing was done.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
FEATURES OF TODAY'S PAPER. ]

1-Extra Sesison Avoided. Doings of Legislature. Blow at Alabama Factions. Young Man Kills Ills Parents. Senate Confirms Nominations. 2-Cubans are Embarrassed. Natives Welcome Commissioners. Amusements. 3-Ensley Strike Settled. England Sick of War. Steamer Crippled
 May Lose |. r. U. Convention. Chaffee's Force Reduced Mckinley Can't Go to Memphis. +EditoriaIs.
 In Hotel Lobbies.
 Congressional Gossip. State Editors. 5-Mr CulIom on Cuba. SIoss-Sheffield Deal. Meeting of Commercial Club. Freight Trains Collide. County's Finances.
 Lease of Auditorium. e-SociaI. 7-Markets. s-The Wlmot Trial Trade Reviews.
 Police Court
 The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
HOUSE REMOVES POSSIBILITY
 OF THE DREADED EXTRA SESSION
Concu1ed in the Senate Amendments to the Army Appn-
 piaion by q Vote of 159 to 134

That, he said, was one of the Democratic traditions upon the subject. Another was the Louisiana purchase and the govern ment of that territory. Still another was the government of Florida.
 MT. J. R. Williams of Illinois in con- trasting the Democratic policy of the past toward Cuba, with the Republican policy of the present, said the former de- cided to buy Cuba, while the latter was trying to deal.
 MT Dinsmore of Arkansas, MT. Cox Of Tennessee MT. Davis of Florida. MT. Hay of Virginia, MT. Sparkman of Flor ida and Mir. Jones of Virginia spoke briefly in opposition.
 MT. Slayden of Texas charged that we were dishonoring ourselves In not re- deeming our pledge to Cuba and to the world.
 Created an Uproar.
 MT. Hull created an uproar when, dur ing the debate, he spoke of the insinua- lions which had been made against him personally on account of his connection with a Philippine lumber and develop ment company He said he had been made a target of abuse during the campaign on account of this. w. J. Bryan, he said had even called attention to it. T will say," he continued. that I am the same man whose name has been used in this connection. I have something invested in 1t. It is a legitimate enterprise. It has never asked a favor of the govern ment. 1 will say that when 1 cannot in- vest my money In a legal enterprise will quit politics" Republican applause)
 MT. Hull added that the company had decided to suspend operations and not in- vest dollar if Bryan was elected, but after Mckinley was elected 1t had de- cided to invest every dollar 1t had. This statement, made just as MT. Hull's time expired, created a tremendous uproar Democrats jeered and some of them hiss ed. MT Williams (Dem.. Mississippi shouted that the company knew 1t could not exploit the Philippines if Bryan was elected. After much noise, just as the vote was taken, Mir Lentz ,Dem., Ohio) arose to make parliamentary inquiry.
 "I would like to ask whether the gen tleman from Iowa CIulD can vote on this proposition. He has just confessed that he is interested in this bill.'
 That Is not parliamentary inquiry replied the speaker sternly. while the Republicans jeered and hssed. When MT. Hull's name was reached in the roll call MT. Lentz made the point of order that he could not vote. calling the attention to the statement in the digest that the members interested in legislation cannot vote. The speaker answered that each gentleman must be the judge of that for himself. Mir. Hull voted aye.
 The motion to concur in the Senate amendments was carried-159-134
 The final conference report on the h. dian appropriation bill was adopted
 The speaker appointed Messrs. Hemen- way (Rep., Ind), Warner (Rep., Ills), Long (Rep., Kan), Newlands (Silver Rep. Nev) and Maddox Dem., Ga.) on the committee to frame a bill regarding em- ployes of the House during the recess. The House then, at 6:15, took a recess until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
AFTER THE FIGHTERS.
California Will Soon Put a Finish To
 Pueiistic Exhibitions.

San Francisco, March Tiff Governor Gage signs bill passed by the Assem- bly, and there is every indication that he will, any sparring contest, private or public. with or without gloves, will be a than 5000 or more than s500o and i'm prisonment from one to five years. The provisions of the bill also include those who send or accept challenges or who carry or deliver such challenges, and who help or assist pugilists in training The bill may prevent the proposed fight between Terry McGovern and Hagerty.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
YOUNG MAN KILLS
 BOTH HIS PARENTS
Horrible Crime of a Son Who Had Once Been Ad-
 judged Insane

Orlando, O. T., March 1.-Del Johnson, living with his parents nine miles west of Orlando, shot both his father and mother last night with Winchester, killing them instantly. The father was shot while on and the mother was shot as she was com ing in at the door. The murderer Is an unmarried man about 26 years old. He was taken in custody today by the au- thorities. He was adjudged insane some time ago, but was thought to have been cured.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Devery Refuses Salary.

New York, March 1.-William s. De- very, deputy commissioner of police, has refused to draw his salary. He declined to accept pay as chier of police from February 1 up to the day he was legis- lated out of office, and he also declined to accept as deputy commissioner of police from the day he was legislated out of the chieftanship, up to March 1. This he did in accordance with his plan to test the constitutionality of the new law.
 This course was entered upon when he was sworn in as deputy commissioner of police and made a formal protest against being forced out of the chieftanship.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
RECORD BREAKING TRAIN.
Travels 149 Miles in 13o Minutes-The
 Throttle Wide Open.

waycross, Ga, March 1.-Today on the Plant System a train consisting of en- zine, mail car, baggage car and sleeper, with Engineer A. H. Lodge at the throt- tie. ran from Remington, Ga, to Jack sonville. Fla, distance of 14S miles, in 13o minutes, which included two slow downs and one stop, making the remark able average of "A miles an hour. Five miles of the distance was covered in two minutes and thirty seconds, or at a rate of 12o miles an hour. The train further startled railroaders by running from Waycross to Jacksonville, 75 miles, in 70 minutes. On this run two slow-downs and one stop were made.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
WOOLEN MILLS CLOSED.
Factories Do Not Care To Become
 Overstocked During Spring.

Louisville, March 1.-The Courier-Jour- nal tomorrow will say:
 An order was issued yesterday by the Louisville woolen mills, employing 400 hands, to close the plant on March Ii for three weeks. The Falls City woolen mills. employing $50 operatives closed its plant yesterday for four weeks. Information was received here yesterday that the jeans mills of the Knoxville, Tenn, wool en mills had been closed and that every mill in Eastern and Western Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama would bank their fires in the course of the next week.
 Tt Is also said that one or two mills fin New Albany, Ind. will close.
 "The reason given is that there is little buying during March and April and the factories did not care to become over stocked"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
SENATE CONFIRMS
 THE NOM|NAT T|ONS
BouteIIe on Retired List of the Navy and Shafter Major
 General

Washington, March 1.-The Senate In executive session tonight confirmed the following nominations:
 Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine, to be captain on the retired list of the navy.
 To Be Major r-General-Brigadier General w. R. Shafter, U. s. A.; Colonel Aaron S. Daggett, U. s. A.
 Also large number of regular promo tions in the army and navy and revenue cutter service.
 Postmasters-Georgia James Long stret, Milledgeville Louisiana, Louis Desmarais, Opelousas; Mississippi, liar vey E. Fritts, Aberdeen Jennie T. Mister at Grenada; North Carolina, Mary Green at Warrenton.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
CHASE AFTER DEWET.
Two Hundred Prisoners Taken By the
 British Forces.

London, March 1.-The war office has received the following from Lord Kitch- ener, dated Pretoria, March l:
 "DeWet has been forced north over the Orange River and is now clear of Cape Colony. Two hundred prisoners have been taken, others who were stragglers being captured.
 Eighty men of Kitcheners fighting scouts were attacked by superior num- bers, and after prolonged fight sus- tained twenty casualties and surren- dered"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
ANOTHER OIL FIND.
Struck at Depth of 80 Feet and Bub-
 bIed Like Spring.

Carlsbad, N. M, March 1.-Oil has been struck thirty miles below this place, near the Texas state line and almost on the line of the railroad. It was found at depth of eighty feet and bubbled like a spring An examination of the district disclosed strong indicatios of oil. nearly one million acres of hitherto valueless land,
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
JOHN M'GOUGH GUILTY.
The Jury Brings in Verdict of Volun-
 tary MansIaughter.

Columbus, Ga, March 1.-(Special.)- After a trial lasting nearly week, the jury in the case of John McGough of Lennvile Ala, charged with killing Po- liceman N. G. Osborne, returned yer dict tonight of voluntary manslaughter. The prisoner has not yet been sentenced. The trial was one of the most hard fought and sensational in the history of Muscogee County. new trial will be asked for.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Chess Prizes.

Monte, Carlo, March 1.-The disposition of prizes in the International chess mas ters' tournament was as follows:
 Janoweiska, first; Schletter, second i: sheve and Tschigorin divided third and fourth Alapin, fifth; Mieses, sixth.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Preparatjons Continue,

London. March 1.-"The German, French and British says the Pekin cor respondent of the Morning Post, "have ordered continuance of the preparations for the expedition Into the interior in the event of the court being recalci- trant"
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
Training Ship Aground.

Washington, March 1.-The training ship Dixie now on it's way to Washing ton to participate in the naval display, ran aground of Maryland Point this afternoon At last reports she was still hard and fast
The age-herald., 1901-03-02
THE wEATHER.

FAIR SATURDAY: WIND BECOMING LIGHT TO FRESH TO sOUTHERLY; SUNDAY FAIR.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

nH0RT STORY-Full of facts-A6-
 yertising is the foundation of success 0 and every dollar invested doubles in value at rapid rate.
The age-herald., 1901-03-02

(Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
soMD UYAsp1R1NG sLArEs.

It appears that there are people in this world with souls so dead that they prefer to continue in q state of slavery rather than accept offered freedom. Ninety y-eight per cent. of the slaves of Zanzibar and Pemba are in this frame of mind and soul. The British commits sioner explains them by saying that they know they are not likely to gain much present advantage, seeing that those thrown on their own resources have hard work to make a living. Moreover, the masters have been kinder since the slave legislation was enacted and have sought to make slavery more attractive. s,
 What can be done with such con- dition of affairs as this? "Who would be free themselves must strike the blow" said the poet, but what could the poet say of those too puslllanimous to accept freedom even when the blow has been struck for them?