davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
KAKAAKO STABBING.

Alex. Douglass was arrested LAST
night in Aleongs lodging house in
kakaako on the charge OF assault
with weapon on Huinui, a formc +
special police officer. The case CAM,
up in the Police Court this forenoon.
but was continued until a later date.
Huihui was found In Kakaako last
night with a gaping wound in his
side. He was taken to the Queen +
Hospital, where his injuries were d,
tended to. People who were on the
scene at the time of the trouble said
that Alex. Douglass. negro, was The
man who did the cutting. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth at once set ~,
after the man and he was found after
little searching. He went along
quietly to the police station and e.,
planned on the way, that he had not
run away because he had stabbci
hulhm, but because the people Of the
vicinity were after him.
Douglass stated that he was walk
ing out OF the Aleong building when
he was struck in the face by Huihui.
He was pairing his nails AZ the time
and, Immediately he was struck. he
lunged out with the knife wnich no
held In his hand. striking Huihui In
the side below the ribs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
NOW IN full Swing
RAPID TRANSIT LINE
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
Pleasant Ceremony at Starting Of En-
gines---T Thousands Enjoy Their
First Trolley Ride---Run-
ming Smoothly

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Ine nrs, uiN,sion VI ,hs sss.e'' !"
e'ec,rlc ra,'"ay piahheu D! ,ne To
no'u,u NapIu iransi' q Lano 70. was
suspicious! openeu on sa'uruH!
las' in,i's.lohs 'Ssueu ny Tue p,.si.
uen, anu uirectors proueht oose'her
at ,ne power mouse On alapa' street
REPRESENTATIVE gathering OF h'c
n"noreu men anu women
Manager bailehtyne reau Oil ao
uress 10 governor Doie' VINO aI'e'
Dilehy replying started the engn"s
Inc pann was III attendance ana an
er paying Aioha We was sea'ea W
'ne "rwaru one Vi PROCESSION "'
nine oi tne nahosohe cars Vi 'he com
pahy. in'o .he REMAINING ears c'"""
Gu .he quests Oh ,ne occasion.
Inc nine cars paraoeo mrs, .hrousn
the town anu OUT 10 peyono 1uuo
s,ree' oh i'ihfa street. oh re.u,n'ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

It is mighty degraded mind that
seeks to make political capital out OF
appropriate courtesy shown Judge
by the former ruler OF the Islands,
There was time Il! The history OF
these Islands when social and political
lines ran parallel. There Is now in
deed minority gang OF narpies so do
void OF gentlemaniy instincts that they
cannot allow any social function to ue
free from a political thrust. The fact
that Her Majesty Queen Liliuokaian
places Judge Little or Judge Es.et
among her list of friends is the occa'
sicr Of remarks by the Advertiser that
iaee; nothing but severe condemnation
from honest minded citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
POWER IN ORGANIZATION.

Labor Day has become so well estab-
day Observance that Il is principally
expressive to the popular mind as
showing the increasing power OF labor
organization and its influence on the
welfare Of hard working citizens. Ho-
nolulu and the country at large has no
cause for regret that the artisans and
mechanics have banded together for a
better degree Of recognition from capt.
tai and more active spirit of coopera-
ton between employer and employe.
This city has been particularly fortu-
nate in being free from any serious
clashes between labor and capital. We
have had our strikes. but as a rule the
contentious have been remarkably free
from bitterness that has worked seri.
GUS injuries to famnies or the cause OF
labor rs a whole.
The tendency of labor organizatiO ion
has been to secure more prompt re.
cognition for the intelligence and in.
tegrity Of the workman, more hours
for leisure, better and happier homes
Occasions are not wanting when the
outside observer feels that labor is in
jured in its demands, but It is safe ia
say that II makes no more mistakes
nor makes more unreasonable demands
than capital. Human nature is prone
to be selfish. Individuals gauge the
acts of others by the land marks Of
their own horizon. Intelligent organ.
ization. however is steadily breaking
down the barriers OF prejudice ant
bringing the men of the Office and the
workman in closer touch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE

Brussels, Aug, 22.--Tne lndepen-
dence Beige today prints dispatch
from Copenhagen, which says
ut is currently reported in Russian
circles, that the Car has decided to
breach South African intervention to
the Emperor William and President
Loubet. He considers the time oppor-
tune for friendly mediation"
The paper adds. under reserve, that
the Car during his stay in France,
viii receive Mr.. Kruger in private au-
dience and obtain from him a direct
statement of the Boer position, with
a view of formulating a plan for
action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

Honolulu citizens feel fully repaid
for the long wait they have experience
ed for Rapid Transit. The roadbed and
general equipment of the new line Is
second to none in the United States,
and the service bids fair to be all that
the people desire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

l, would be decidedly interesting II
the sensations of temporarily ruling
faction could be scheduled as II con
templates the presence Of Gilbert F.
Little rendering judgments from the
First Circuit bench.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

The people OF Hawaii extend sincere
congratulations to Her Majesty Queen
Iiliuokalani. The outpouring OF
friends and acquaintances yesterday
was an impressive evidence of the high
regard felt by all citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03

The public is wondering what Judge
Estee will ito with the habeas corpus
cases. Judge Estee never shirks his
duty as a loyal American.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
WYSOR MADE A SPEECH.
Wants Virginia Constitution Sub
mitted to Entire Electorate.

mitted to Entire Electorate.
Richmond, Va, Sept. A speech
from Delegate Joseph c. Wysor. of
Pulaski in favor of his amendment
providing for submission of the con-
stitution to the whole people was the
feature of to-day's session of the con-
stitutional convention.
Mr.. O'Flaherty presented a series of
resolutions looking to placing better
safeguards around handling public
moneys and one providing that the
Governors contingent fund should be
limited to $1,000 per year by consti-
tutional provision.
Mr. Anderson of Rockbridge present.
ed resolution providing for submits
sion of the new instrument to all the
people. Mr.. Moore of Fairfax offered
one abolshing the committee of the
whole, and then the Wysor resolution
was taken up in committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Wysor made an able speech for
his amendment. He based his argument
on the right of the people to rule and
Storms of laughter and applause greet
ed some of the witticisms that he in
jected into his remarks.
The speaker deplored the speech of
Mr.. Summers, Republican, and said
arguments could not be answered by
such efforts. He took the Kentucky
case which, he said, had been freely
quoted on the other side, and claimed
that that was the only hope of that
side, and did not furnish a precedent
for proclamation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
is UP WITH THE TIMES.
Tallahassee Has Several Blooms and
a Strike.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 4.-Tallahas-
see is keeping right up with the age of
progress. She has a building boom, a
real estate boom, is getting new rail-
road and this morning a strike was
declared on the Duval building. The
strikers are not talking, neither is the
contractor, consequently little can be
learned as to the facts in the matter.
What can be learned is about as fol-
lows:
George H. Averitt took a contract to
excavate a cellar for the new Duval
building on Monroe street, 100 by so
feet, and feet deep. Work was COM
menced on Monday morning with
twenty-odd negroes. During Tuesday
afternoon there were signs of dlscon-
tent among the workmen, which cul-
minated in a strike at an early
hour this morning. The men were get
ting 9is cents per cubic yard for re-
moving the dirt and to-day they are
sitting around quietly demanding 1917
cents. No determined effort has been
made to adjust the matter, and there
10 no telling how or when the strike
will be settled.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME.
National Association of Letter Car
riers Does Little Business.

rIerS Does business.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 4.-The
National Association of Letter Car
riers spent the third day of the
twelfth annual convention amid the
monuments, markers and boulevards
of Chickamauga National Park.
A lunch was served at noon near
Snodgrass Hill. In the afternoon the
game of baseball was played between
the New York carrier band and a team
from the New York delegation at the
foot of Snodgrass Hill. the scene of
one of the heaviest battles of the Civil
War.
Business sessions were resumed at 8
o'clock tonight. The majority of the
Credentials Committee reported in fav-
or of unseating Delegate at Large
O'Donnell of South Carolina, because
the branch to which he belongs was
not a member of the state association.
After a bitter wrangle the minority
report to seat O'Donnel was adopted.
In the matter of the contesting dele
cations from Chicago the Credentials
Committee reported in favor of seating
the delegates selected on June 80.
The report was argued long and bit
terly the lie being passed several times
between members of the committee.
A desperate attempt was made to I'M
seat the June 30 delegation, but this
failed 1t was then attempted to seat
both delegations. but this also failed.
At midnight the convention adopted
the report of the committee seating
the June - delegation and adjourned
until tomorrow morning. The action
is considered a victory for President
Parsons
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
A GALLANT YOUNG CAPTAIN
E)V
Restored From a Nervous
9
Affection
Pe-ru-na.

disorders, and I found it. very excel
lent. l do not travel without bot
tie of it now, and l find that an oc-
casional dose when l feel tired ana
worn out rejuvenates the system and
removes that tired feeling Henry
H. Roser, 1926 East Eighteenth avenue
Denver Col.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Sharp, 800 North
Second street, Reading Pa, writes:
Your medicines have certainly done
a great deal for me in saving me from
nervous prostration and l sincerely
wish that all persons, whether sick or
well-since this medicine contains the
qualities of an efficient and invigorat-
ing tonic-would give it a trial and be
convinced of its merits.
Thanking you for all your medicine
has done for me, and hoping 1t may
do the same for many other suffering
people, l remain, yours respectfully,
Mrs. Thos. ]. Sharp.
Congressman H. G.. Worthington,
from Nevada, ex-minister to Argentine
Republic, also at one time collector of
port at Charleston, was an intimate
friend of Gen. Grant and is one of the
two living pail bearers of President
Lincoln. Congressman Worthington
writes the following letter:
ALLOW ME TO EXPRESS MY
GRATITUDE FOR THE BENEFIT
DERIVED FROM YOUR REMEDIES.
1 HAVE TAKEN ONE BOTTLE OF
PERUNA, AND 1T HAS BENEFITED
IMMENSELY A CASE OF CATARRH
OF SOME MONTHS STANDING AND
1 CORDIALLY RECOMMEND ITS
USE TO ALL SIMILARLY AFFLIC-
TED."--H. G. WORTHINGTON
Peruna never fails to prevent ner-
vous prostration if taken in time.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Q.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
FEARED HE'D BE LYNCHED.
John Hood Brought From Griffin to
Atlanta.

, Atlanta, Sept. 4.-John Hood. a negro
who chased a little white girl. near
Griffin, this morning, was brought to
Atlanta tonight for safe keeping,
rumor having been circulated that If
he remained in the Griffin jail there
might probably be a lynching.
Sheriff w. T. Freeman and Deputies
j. C. Sawtell and P. f. Phelps arriv
ed in the city with Hood last night,
and carried him to the tower. where
he was locked up. Hood had been
working for the Kincaid Mills at Grit
fin as a coal carrier. Yesterday morn
ing he met Lille May Hall. little girl
~ years of age, as she was on her way
to work in the Rushton mills, and
chased the child for several hundred
yards. The child told about the affair
and said she knew the negro. Hood
was found and arrested. He denied be-
ing guilty, but the little girl readily
identified him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
WILL SELL WESTERN ROAD.
Branch of Southern to Go Under the
Hammer.


Salisbury, N. c.. Sept. 4.-The West
ern North Carolina Railway was to-
day advertised for sale by Sheriff Ju-
liam of Rowan county in execution of
judgment.
This road is a branch of the South
ern Railway. The execution sale or
der was precipitated by the failure of
the Western road to pay a judgment
given by the state court to the estate
of Engineer w. A. James, who was
killed in 1897. Suit was brought in the
state court and the James estate CIV
en- SIS, 900.
The Southern Railway claimed it had
absorbed the Western. but counsel
for the plaintiff contended that a do
mestic corporation cannot be absorb
ed by a foreign corporation without
legislative sanction.
The defendant company contended to
the contrary. The suit has been in
both the State Supreme and the Fed
eral courts and an important issue is
the question of jurisdiction Unless re-
strained Sheriff Julian will sell the
property on Oct. Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05

Capt. Henry H. Roser of the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado, is well known
in Colorado. He is secretary National
Executive Committee of the National
Liberty Party, also general secretary
of the United States Monetary League,
secretary Direct Legislative League of
Colorado, and is grand chief templar,
Independent Order of Good Templars
for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex
leo.
In a recent letter to the Peruna Med
ieine Company, Columbus, o., Mr..
Roser speaks of their remedy, Peruna,
in the following words:
"As a public speaker l am good
judge of the merits of Peruna in cases
of nervous prostration. 1t was recon-
mended to me some two years ago
when / was suffering from nervous
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
SAYS THERE is NO BET.
Chambers Denies 1t for Himself and
Friend.

Chambers Denies 1t for Himself and
Friend.
Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-James A. Cham
bers, president of the American Win
dow Glass Company, whose name has
been used in connection with the
stories of gambling on the recent trip
of the Deutschland and as a member
OF the Pittsburg syndicate, which. it
was alleged, bet $3.50, 900 to $15OOOO on
the American cup defender, tonight is
sued the following signed statement
with NJ. K. McMullin and several
other gentlemen 1 was in Europe on
business. We came back on the
Deutschland and there met many prom
inent Pittsburgers, among them being
A. r. Peacock, D. NJ. Clemson, Hum
phreys Miller, John K. Dryden and w.
l. Muslin. Some of them were return
ing from their vaca ton and having no
business cares were enjoying them
selves.
Every day we had auction pools on
the days run of the ship. Twenty
men were in each pool, which averaged
S'OO TO $500. These were IS pools. One
day we had a $40 pool, which, after
the auction contained from 81 800 TO
Sl,SoO. Another day we had one large
nat or decimal pool. In this pool were
ten men, who put in $25 each, making
S250. All the other pools were for SIS
each, or $50 all together.
Some of our party played more or
less poker every day during the voy-
age, the limit of our game being SIS
Ihere was no such betting in the poker
games as has been published. The
largest pot on the entire trip did not
exceed 800. There was no other poker
or card game on the boat participated
in by anyone, in which the stakes
were any higher than the game mem
toned, so that the betting was not ex-
traordinary.
Regarding the alleged wager of
$25O,OOO to $l50,000, said to be made by
Pittsburg syndicate of which l am
supposed to be a member, l want to
say as plainly and distinctly as l can,
there is no such wager so far as Pitts
burgers are concerned. No syndicate
of Pittsburgers was formed in New
York or in this city to put up $3.50, 900,
or any other sum and no certified
check on any prominent bank or any
bank, for that purpose, was issued here
yesterday. l do not know the intention
of the publication of the story of the
bet and the publications about heavy
gambling, but l do know there is no
truth in them.
owing to the wide publication the
matter has received within the past
few days, 1 deem it necessary to make
this statement on behalf of myself and
friends.
(Signed) 81. N. Chambers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
ZIG BOAT TowED ASHORE By FISH.
Angler Fortunately Gets Hold of a
Very Lively Black Bass.

very black BaSS.
From the Bangor Times.
you may call black bass wormy and
say that they are not fit for white men
to eat" Mr.. Bingwater was saying
earnestly but just the same I want
you to understand that they are about
the gamiest fish that swims, and if it
hadn't been for one of them 1 should
not be here smoking cigarettes to-day
Hereafter I'll stand for the black bass
and all their shortcomings. 1t hap
pened this way.
"One afternoon early in the week I
got the craze and drove out to Pushaw
on a little fishing trip all by my lone
some. l had my fish basket and my
tomato can full of worms and an old
rod which picked up somewhere about
the house and 1 made up my mind that
if there was any fun to be gotten out
of bass fishing l would get it. l char
tered an old flat-bottomed punt, the
cleanest one which l could discover in
the vicinity, and then started out. I
rowed like one of the Pennsylvania
oarsmen at Henley until came over
near the point of Dollar island and
then 1 let down the anchor and began
to fish.
1T was but the work of two or three
minutes to put my rod together, bait
the hook with a worm and throw it
overheard. After that 1 waited.
happened to have brought little pock-
ct edition of Kipling with me and for
the next ten minutes / was deep in
the story of the Gadsbys. AS / was
in the midst of the most exciting part
l got q bite.
II don't suppose that there is need
to say anything further in this con-
nection. I played that bass with the
hand of a master and some five min
utes later he was Hopping and gasping
for breath in the stern sheets. AS /
took the bass off the hook and flung
him in the bottom of the boat made a
disagreeable discovery. My punt was
leaking badly and there was already
quite three inches of water in the bot
tom. Moreover 1t was pouring in with
greater rapidity every minute. 1t was
only a question of time before the craft
would be swamped. AS can't swim a
stroke, ii didn't strike me that the sit
uation was particularly pleasant one.
Il decided to toss my line in once
more just for luck anyway, and the
hook had no more than disappeared
beneath the surface before 1t was
seized by huge bass. who started off
toward shore, pulling like mogul To-
connective. The water was rising rapid
ly and was getting desperate, when I
happened to realize that here was my
chance. I quickly made one end of the
line fast to a thwart and. seizing the
oars. helped my friend the bass with
all the strength that was in me. AT
last we reached the beach and safety.
THE bass who so fortunately took
my bait is still swimming about in the
clear, cool depths of Pushaw. / de-
cded that one good turn deserved an
others and carefully remove the hook
and tossed him back"
When Mr.. Bingwater finished an
awed hush fell upon the party and for
several minutes no one spoke.
why didn't you bail the boat out?"
asked little Freddie finally.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
fan LEVY WAS REDUCED.
Citizens of Coffee County Won't
Have to Pay So Much.

Douglas. Ca, Sept. 4.-The County
Commissioners for Coffee county have
levied for county purposes for 1901.
$l.O6 on the thousands this added to
the state levy of 1854 makes a total of
$3.50 per thousand. a reduction of 81
a hundred from last year.
This speaks we'll for Coffee county
when taking into consideration with
in three years it has built one of the
hands omest court houses in the state,
a new three-story Jail. and paid for
them. without floating one dollar of
bonded Indebtedness. The total tax
able property returned is 81. 400, 900, an
increase over last year of $150,000
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
READY FOR THE annual"
Some of Those who Will Go TO the
HOo-HOO alienation.


Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock a
special train of the Seaboard Air Line,
gaily decorated with gaudy streamers
and black cats in all attitudes will
leave Savannah for Norfolk carrying
a contingent of the local followers of
Hoo Hoo. Those that have decided to
go are Vicegerent B. B. Neal, and
Messrs. c. C. Martin, Harvey Granger,
C. w. Saussy, j. A. Calhoun, I. j.
Davis, w. l.. Gignilliatt, w. C. Nc
Donough, $. A. Slater, A. Y. Jones,
Harry Willink. j. ]. Kirby, H. H. Co
hen. Paul ". Bryan, w. F. Baker and
probably others from Savannah, be-
sides a large number of members from
this sc@tio. Of the state. 1t is expected
also that quite a number of people, not
yet members, will accompany the cats
and b. initiated at Norfolk.
The Savannah delegation will be
joineI at Hamlet. N. c., by another To-.
of Eats from North Georgia, who will
leave on the Seaboard Air Line from
Atlanta to make the connection at
Hamlet, whence the remainder OF the
turncy will he made in a body.
The Georgians' headquarters at Nor
felix will be at the Monticello Hotel.
After the Hoo-Hoo annual and concat-
enation not all of those from Savan-
nah who attend will return directly to
the city. Many of them will visit the
Pan-American Exposition and other
northern cities. Among those that will
go to the Exposition are Mr.. VIM. B.
Stillwell and Mr.. B. B. Neal. Many
more are discussing the trip without
having, however, definitely decided
on it.
1t is more than probable that the
next annual of the order will be held
somewhere on the Pacific coast, the
policy of the members being to hold
each succeeding annual in a different
part of the country. 1t is probable also
that Savannah will lose the honor Of
being the home of the Shark of the
Universe after the election takes place.
as it is a sort of unwritten law that
a shark shall not serve two consecu-
tive years so that Mr.. Stillwell the
present shark, will hardly offer himself
as a candidate for a second term.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
HE WON'T RIDE FOR A YEAR.
Johnny Nelson Badly Hurt mt Madf-
son Square,

New York, Sept. 4.-Johnny Nelson,
the motor paced rider from Chicago,
was badly injured at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
He was scheduled to ride a fifteen
mile motor paced race against Jimmy
Michael. The riders had Travelled a
little over two miles. when a tire on
Nelson's motor exploded and the ma
chine and Nelson went to the ground
along with Michael's motor, which was
trailing the other. Nelson's left leg
was badly lacerated. and he was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital.
The physician who attended him
stated that he would be unable to ride
again for a year. Michael escaped the
collision by riding up the bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-05
TEXAS NEEDS MORE MONEY.
Legislature to Be RecOnvened to
Pass Appropriation Bill.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 4.-The first spe-
cial session of the Twenty seventh
Legislature closed to-day. The Gov
ernor will reconvene the second special
session tomorrow for the purpose of
passing a general appropriation bill,
which should have been passed by this
session.
The session just closed has redis-
tricted the congressional districts of
Texas, increasing the number from 13
to 16, and in the Encouragement four
of the districts have been made doubt
full If they are not emphatically Re-
publican.