davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
About Persons.

 must pay
 About Persons. W. c. Phillips has severed his long standing connection with the Birming- ham Dry oGods Company and will en- gage in the local manufacture of trousers and evereoats on his own account.
 
 Hon John W. TomIinson and Hon. Rob- ert J. Lowe are in Montgomery on legal business.
 Hon J. J. Mitchell. probate judge of LaudeFdale County and formerly one of the leaders of the Alabama Legislature, and long one of the most eminent public men of north Alabama, was in Birming- ham yesterday.
 Hon William A. Davis of Anniston, president and general agent of the Ala bama Mineral Land Company. is at the Morris.
 T. B. Maddox. R. F. Bush. ". L. Davis, P. Y. Bsrnhart. A. F. Wiengard. George A. Mann. Joseph B. Custer. N. Van Loo of Neg York. and kenRerly Todds of Toledo. all representatives of the famous Arhnekle Company of New York. are at the Morris.
 Bob Hilliard of Knoxville. the well-be- loved commercial traveller cf Knoxville. is at the Morris. G. ". Woerner and J. P. Elliott of Milwaukee are at the Florence.
 J. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Montgom- cry are at the Florence.
 Charles R. Jordan of St. Louis Is at the Florence.
 J. T. Wiley of Atlanta is at the Flor ence.
 j. F Heard of Richmond. Va. is at the Florence.
 A. P. Rich of Altoona, Pa. is at the Florence. c. O. Smith of Louisville. Ky. is at the Florence. David P. West proprietor of the Elk change Hotel. Montgomery. is at the Iillman. New Workers at the Hillman are A. D. B. Johnston. E. Luck. D. P. Miller, Der nard Sshin and A. M. Sioss- Colonel A. NJ O'Neal of New York, elder son of the late Governor Edward Asbury O'Neal of Alabama, is at the EHlman.
 A J. Randolph and Howard P. Lin ney of Boston are at the Hillman. | William Collons of Baltimore is at the Hnlman
 J. D. Roseberger and w E. Hawkins of Atlanta are at the Hiilman. Richard P. Dexter of oMntgomery is at the HIllman. | c. R. Brock of Chattanooga is at the Florence. | G. P. Martin and w. L. Martin of Goethite are at the Florence. | J. F. aearu or ftlchnIonu, fa., IS at the Florence.
 Hon. J. J. Curtis of Cnllman is at the Florence.
 c. L. Smith of New York is at the Florence.
 G. F. Peter of Maylene is at the Flor ence. [ A F. Wilson of Montgomery is at the Florence.
 Douglas Smith of wedowee is at the Florence.
 A. V. Johnson of Grand Rapids. Mich. is at the Metropolitan.
 c. A Winds of Boston is at the Met ropolitan.
 Birl Holiemback of Louisville Ky, is at the Metropolitan.
 S. Roswald of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 w. George Knott. Miss Carry Knott and Miss Kate Knott of Montevallo are at the Metropolitan
 I. D. Miller of Jacksonville is at the Lee Aiman of Jacksonville is at the Metropolitan. J. B. Hendrix and Mrs. Hendrix of
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
Declines a Bishopric.

New York. November 25.-The Rev. Dr. David H. Greer of this city. recently elected bishop of the new diocese of western Massachusetts, today declined the honor. '
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

President Roosevelt is determined to have superiative message. If it cannot be the shortest it is to be the longest.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The real question before the Higdon- Kyle courtmartial is this, "Is the Ala bama militia a screaming farce or language shop?'
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

E. Berry Wall was the best-groomed creature at New York's horse show, Lut some of the horses odtranked him in other respects.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

They are trying to build an Ameri' can sky-scraper in London that VII overlap the fog.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The irrepressible Mr. Tesla must have joined the David Bennett HI brigade-he is so silent.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
Mr. vassh.a Rseevers.

Hen wSaaaeHa Vaughan. bong Tl of pneu- naonsa- was sa hEs s1sscs ef United States distract attorney yssssrdax. for the first time sfter his grave peril ef death. and seemed moi EaaeA tn, worse of his sericu.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Some of President Roosevelts gold Democrats are gold-brick Democrats, notably Senator McLaurin of South Carolina.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The man is still seeking the office in the reform city of New York, never waiting for the reverse course.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The Kyle-Higdon war did not occur sn the presence of the Spanish. It was and is wholly American.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
HAPPENING.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 The turkeys days on earth are few and full of corn.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Warriors who do not meet the enemy proceed to Lombard each other with words.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The Mary E. Wilkins matrimonial scheme Is still an unsolved mystery.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Illness. Many persons congratulate Mir. Vaughan upon his seemingly miraculous recovery. and he was made glad by the unnumhered expressions of good will he
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

King Edward denies that he will have more bandages than crowns when coronation day is at hand.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The social swimites in Boston are vaccinated on the leg, if there be room.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

As a last resort in his effort to de without disgrace, Mr. Carnegie should start a newspaper.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Mir. Carnegie is trying to stock up the country with pictures as well as books.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Do what he will, MT. Carnegie sees only disgrace before him at the end of his days.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

President Roosevelt begins to feel that he has been overstocked with advice.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

Alabama is simply endeavoring to furnish her share of post-bellum ln- quiries.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

The press agent of the Bulgarian brigands is as slick as the next one.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

There were too many colonels in the First Alabama regiment.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

November is trying to make amends for an cratic past.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

All Chinese should be excluded ex- cept the Wu family.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26
itI oKly DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA

Prayers from preserved souls, from fasting maids.
 Measure for Measure.
The age-herald., 1901-11-26

W. C. Phillips has severed his long standing connection with the Birming- ham Dry oGods Company and will en- gage in the local manufacture of trousers and overeoats on his own account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

New York. July 11.--It was decided
by r. NJ. Easley, secretary Of the Ma.
tional Civic Federation, who has been
here for several days trying to arbi-
trate the strike Of the machinists, that
all attempts at settling the strike
through the Federation are useless. He
has Just left New York and before he
went away expressed regret that his
efforts to bring about settlement had
to be abandoned. At the headquarters
of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation, 1t was said that 1t was now
too late for arbitration. and that en-
ployers all over the country were get.
ting all the men they wanted. Secre-
tary Devens has received advices from
business centers throughout the coun-
try, saying that the strike was break
ing up. At the Dickson Locomotive
Works In Scranton the men were re-.
turning to work without concessions.
Between 300 and 400 strikers had just
returned to work at Seneca Falls, N.
Y. At the works OF the Newburg Ice
Machine and Engine Company New
burg. strikers were applying for work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18


en- to discuss ways and means whereby
this great Sum might be changed from
Its place of safety into their pockets.
which were perforated with Holes.
One of the Solutions, who had
thumbed a Law Book without acquir-
ing any knowledge OF its contents, saw
nothing In the way of appropriatins
the entire amount as the Police ware
acuuiescent and stood In on the Loot.
II see nothing" said the Bias Mind,
ito prevent us from using the Money.
You all know that up to the Present
Time we have conducted the Best
Government on Earth, economically.
We are charged by an irresponsible
Organ with Anarchy in burning down
the Town that some Of the Push might
amass Fortunes in Building 1t up. We
are accused of being unalterably OPP.
posed to a government by the People;
and why should we not, when the Peo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
LIBERALS ARE REUNITED

New York, July 1l.-Sir William
Vernon Harcourt's speech at the re-
port stage Of the finance bill was adroit
and forcible, says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. Sir william was
In good form and In thorough enjoy
ment Of the political situation. He had
provided as liberal chancellor Of the
exchequer immense sources of in
creased revenue In death and estate du-
ties on socialistic lines. These had
been swept into the war chest, and pos
terity had been left to pay the immense
Increase In the national debt with a
prospect that the entire free trade sys-
TEN would be undermined and all the
results of half century OF liberal
finance counteracted. Needs must
when the war drives" was his sardonic
comment and there would be no reply
from the Government side.
The Liberals, who were In high
spirits over the reunion Of their fac
tions, were delighted with Sir Will
liam's grim speech.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
ALTOGETHER TOO HELPFUL.
lHilo Tribune.l

(Hilo Tribune.)
Probably we do not fully realize the
financial saving to Territory Of an
attorney General who decides in ad.
vance whether an Indictment found by
q grand jury would be sustained by
petit Jury. and mol presses the case II
ir his opinion 1t would not be. Attor-
ney General Dole seems quite able to
take both sides of q criminal case and
do the work Of the jury In addition.
When he gets to the point where he
can also handle the duties pertaining
to the bench we can expect to see the
criminal dockets put through In q
hurry at trifing cost. The jails will
also probably be empty; another i'm.
portant consideration.
These remarks are called forth by
the nolle prosequi in the case Of w. G,
Smith OF the Advertiser. against whom
an indictment for perjury was found
by the Grand Jury. What we have to
say relative thereto has no bearing
upon the indictment or the evidence
upon which 1t was based. We are
strongly Of the opinion, SO far as we
are able to Judge from hearsay evil
dence that Mr.. Smith was not guilty OF
the charge. but we maintain that the
Attorney General had no business to
assume what petit jury would or
would not have found In the case and
that his duty to his Office, the public,
and his client-for Mr.. Smith, in spite
OF the fact that he was the person in
dicted, seems to have been In fact no
less the client Of the Attorney General
than Of his nominal counsel-demand-
ed that he bring the case on to Its
legitimate place In the calendar Of the
Circuit Court. When the prosecuting
officer assumes to Judge Of the validity
of the findings OF a grand jury In one
case he assumes the right to Judge in
all, and the findings turned over to the
petit jury ARE then the ideas OF siH-
gle individual and not the consensus
Of opinion OF the twenty-four consti-
tutionally appointed for the purpose
| The elder Dole has never been able to
keep his executive fingers out Of ths
legislative pie, and the younger Dole
seems to get his tentacles equally mix
ed up in departments Of the judiciary
branch Of the government which do no,
concern him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
-Established 1865
BISEOP& Dc
BANKERS.

Transact General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letter. of Credit issued, available
in all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1895, on fixed deposits Z day
notice 2 per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undiSturbed for one monthly, 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months 3 1-2
per cetit,.1 months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
MEETING OF LOFTY PATRIOTS
AND WHAT cAnlB OF 1T.
ISundaY Yolcano.1

Once upon time there was very
rich Country unwisely' and corruptly
ruled. The People submitted to a reign
of the Nobodies until the Nobodies de-
pleted the Treasury and there was
nothing left but the Combination
Lock. People clamored for money, but
there was none, not red, to liquidata
contracted obligations. The Wolf,
snarling, swapping and growing with
exposed teeth, roamed the Land. The
Melodies cared nothing for the People.
They said: "Self-Preservation is the
first Law of Nature Having sold the
Combination Lock to Junk Dealer.
they too became embarrassed.
Ascertaining that there was large
amount in the hands Of others. held
In trust to defray the return passage
of an Alien People brought into the
Land to perform Servile Labor, the No
bodies conspired to Annex It to their
assets.
A meeting of the Solutions, or Rulers
was called. It assembled in the Kitch-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Guinness Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
HUMPHREYS IN ARIZONA.
Florence (Ariz.) Tribune

Florence (Ariz.) Tribune,l
Judge A. s. Humphreys OF Honolulu,
arrived In Florence yesterday and was
given a warm welcome by his many
old friends. He is on his way to CO.
lumbus. Miss, to visit his parents, and
from there will 10 to the Buffalo Expo
sition. In the five years since Judge
Humphreys left Florence. few gray
hairs comprise about all the change
noticeable In his appearance. except .
thrifty air that he did not always pos
sess here. But he is the same genial
whole-souled. big-hearted man he al
ways was, and prosperity does moi
seem to have changed HIM in the least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18

II is Real Pleasure to us to speak
fayorably of PAIN-KILLER, known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains of
the body 1t is valuable not only 10.
colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
It may come unaware.-Christian Ad-
vocate. Avoid substitutes, there Is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
csc. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-18
INVESTIGATE LEPROSY
MARINE HOSPITAL has
OBTAINED MANY REPORTS
Congress Likely to be Asked TO
Establish National Lazarettos
Commission Reports on
Disease.

view iorh' july ia Washihstou
dispatch to the tribune says: the
surgeon General OF the Marine Hospi-
tai service Is not ready 10 puDiish the
results thus far obtained under MS
direction In the attempt TO enumerate
the known cases OF leprosy In the
United states, Tor the returns are 1ar
from complete. But suihcient material
has already secured by the experts
who have been investigating Tor the
last two years. to indicate that there
are at least one thousand lepers In
this country, most OF them Immigrant
from abroad and to warrant strong
recommendations to Congress Tor their
segregation. The commission, con-
sisting Of Surgeon j. II. White, chair
man, and Passed Assistant surgeons
". 1. vaughan anu VI. .. i'osenao' nav
Deeh "orh'hs unoe' No"e'esso ', ="
.norits sihce io''. in.s .,",a'
letters W pnys'.ians, nean .,
hosp,'aI supe' ,n'e ,,., anu ~" A.
siA hunoreu 'ocai,''e', 'o,e's VI,
entire country, ashi,s io' 'epo,.' an'
,'eh's' r'sn, 'noasahu .''.', ., i'a''
peeh Sent OUT anu only ,Mo 'nousan.
replies nave peen re'e'',u' ,on
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hronnh, M ron,,es esnecinIIv from
snsnto,o,s J,s,rio,s ,bo authori,,.s es
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au.os
80
Inc commission WIZ ai"'o', ee,'a Tan
~ reco'iinienu " ooneless ~ ,'s io,.'
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al ia~a' et'os NC es'"o'''neu ~
par's vi 'ne 'ouh'' U"e PEI maps
VIEW oiieans, ohe Va .,e" ,n "A
"ho'hei ~ N'"''eSo'" VI ''on'"""'
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Leprosy. while contagious, IL not nj
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03
HAW ALAN ISLANDS.
At the Mint.

On March 16, there will be a
meeting OF the directors OF the
Mint, to discuss the question of
coinage, and the size OF the eqniva
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
The stockholders are requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex,
press their views on dividends aud
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03
We Compliment Psttigrew.

Sioux FALLS, S. D April % For
mer Senator Richard +. Psttigrew,
who was known as a most bitter as
sailant of stock exchange "etm
bling" haa just cleaned up for npe
OF S15U,OC0 by that very msthod,
having profi'ed by tips" given him
by James j. Hill, the railway
magnate.
When Pettigrew walked ont Of
the Senate chamber oe is said to
have been practically = without dol
lr. Every cent he could scrape to-
gether had been expended in his
campaign. When he failed Of re-
election TO the S-na.e hlr pockets
were empty. The irlendsh be-
tween Pettigrew and Hill dates
from twenty-seven years ago, when
Pettig!ew was a struggling young
p onetr on the frontier Of Dakota.
Hill gave his friend a Zip" and
options were secured ou lands
situated in Montana which were
penetrated by H,lPs railroad aud
which he had beon determined TO
"boom."
After Congress adjourned P. til
grew went to New York city and
within the last thirty days sold
enough of this land to bring him q
comfortable fortune, two sales alot e
netting $4,000. Other Investments
have recently paid him large profits,
and with the money made on the
New York Stock Exchange it ia re-.
liably reported that he ia todsy
again worth not less than S25O,OOO
1t is known that he has recently
deposited avery large sum in a
Sioux City bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03

Mr. e. V. Richardson this morn
ing informed Delegate Wilcox that
circumstances had arisen which
forced him TO refuse the honor Of
accepting nomination as cadet to
West Point. The reasons for doing
50 are Of perfect personal nature
and not by any means caused by the
attacks on him by Mr..
Thurston's paper. We hope that
a young native" Hawaiian will
come forward aud apply for the
job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03


numerous fibers, the land would pay
from the start. 1t should have such
man as superintendent as one of
our young progressive plantation man
ayers What might not be done, for
instance, with such men as Jones
Law, Scott, Wells, George Chalmers
and others? 1t has become absolutely
necessary for us to have clear-headed,
progressive men at the head of our
various departments, men who can
use scientific methods in their work;
men whose work should be purely
educational and removed from polito
cal consideration.
We read with delight what such
thinking men as Alfred S. Hartwell
say about the public lands of Hawaii;
how they can be disposed of in small
lots, so as to secure a large number
of small proprietors, rather than a
small number of large proprietors
But why is nothing done? Why is it
that our wealthy and so-called pro-
minent men do not take more active
interest in this subject? 1t is differ
ent elsewhere. At the head and as
directors of the agricultural horticul-
tural, viticultural and Horticultural as
aociations of California / can find such
well-known names as eX-Governors
Perkins and Budd, Mr. Adolf Sprek-
els, N. T. Chapman, Mr. McAfee, w.
II. Mills, j. P. Irish, l.. w. Buck, La
rue, Mark L. Mcdonald and others.
But we do not follow suit; our good
men are in for other things. If a
human vulture comes from the Main
land and hovers over our beautiful ISL
ands for a few weeks, flutters over the
railroad, tapping his wings in a pri
vate car-this bird of prey does not
seem to have any difficulty in get
ting plenty of good men to help him.
Mr.. Thrum's Book of Record will tell
the late of how deeds and mortgages
have been conveyed, but little how
tries and made homes for the home
less. But we are wandering from the
interesting subject of fruit and flow
ers, and the places to grow them.
Koolauloa district is well adapted
for horticulture. Horticulture is doubt
less our greatest attraction in agri-
culture, and it affords the most de-
lightful of all rural occupants. It's
charm lies partly in it's esthetical at.
mosphere by which it is surrounded,
which appeals strongly to the rudest
of natures. The evolution of a fruit
crop is one succession of agreeable
and inspiring surprises. We have been
called from our morning slumbers by
our better half when some new bad,
fruit or flower was discovered. There
are with us not day in the year when
we cannot look out upon some fruit
or flower of our great variety of
plants These conditions are nowhere
else to be found in such variety and
cnarm. would 1t not be better to
have our prisoners and reform school
boys introduced to them than to treat
them as we are now doing?
There is land enough for that pur-
pose and for general homestead pur-
poses, as shown in the map given
with this article.
ALLAN HERBERT.
We admire the enthusiastic horti-
culturist and sympathize with him
when he says: "We have been called
from our morning slumbers by our
better half when some new bud, fruit
or flowers were discovered"
Say, Herbert, let us go back to Hell
singborg or keep out of print.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03

We admire the enthusiastic horti-
culturist and sympathize with him
when he says: 1--WE have been called
from our morning slumbers by our
better half when some new bud, fruit
or flowers were discovered"
Say, Herbert let us go back to Hell
singborg or keep out of print.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03

1t ia rumored in political circlts
that Delegate Wilctx and Colonel
Samuel Parker will leave on May
9Th and meet President Mckinley
at Seattle. The Delegate will pres
ent the resolutions passed against
the retainment in office OF Gov nor
Dole and it is whispered that Colonel
Parker will be Induced to accept
the Office, temporarily at least.
While TIE INDEPENDENT opposed
Colonel Parker during the recent
campaign for his election as Dale
gate, we have always wanted him
where he belongs and that is as the
head of the Executive Department
OF Hawaii. Go it Ssml