davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
LOCAL and GENERAL

bell block. See For Rent column.
Premises on Fort street in Camp.
bell blyock. See For Rent column.
Stop at Mrs. Hannas new millinery
store on Fort street near Chaplain
lane.
The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary of
the news CT the day.
Joe Samoa, J truant. was this fore
neon sentences to year in the reform
school by Judge Wilcox.
II. V. Murray. NJ. D.. publishes under
New Today authority for collecting and
payment Of all accounts.
Jas. Mott Jr. has removed from Bere.
tania street near Emma to Beretania.
opposite Alakea in the Aud building.
Mele Nakapuahi Manuel has brought
suit for divorce against Peter Manuel
She charges non-support and adultery.
DIR. A. n. Sanford Is prepared to take
care of your eyes. See ad In this issue
regarding the benefits Of an early visit.
All San, charged with keeping
gambling house. was fined SIS AMI
costs in the Police Court this fore
noon.
David Lawrence & Co.. Ltd, are now
having their first annual clearance sale
and are selling good cigars for little
money.
The case OF Chun Yee. charged with
libel. came up for trial in the Police
Court this forenoon but was continued
until November 5.
A large consignment Of Budweiser
and Premium Pale Beer to n. Hack
field a Co. Is being unloaded from the
schr. Helene. See ad.
McElroy, charged with vagrancy,
was this morning sentenced to two
months Imprisonment at hard labor
and to pay the costs Of court.
Peach and Apple Jack (brandy).
from old Kentucky, for Southerners
and others. at the Encore Saloon,
northwest corner Nuuanu and Hotel
streets.
commissioner vi
Forestry Wray Taylor and David
Haughs will go up to the government
forests in Nuuanu valley this evening
IN a trip OF Investigation.
Thered will be an important meeting
OF the Board of Supervisors OF the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid AS
ISOLATION held on Friday morning In
the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor at $3.50 o'clock.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
IN hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
I7S. .
After few cases had been disposed
Of in the Police Court today, Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth was called away
to the Federal Court. The remainder
Of the cases were then put over until
1880 O'clock.
The Hawaiian News Company ha.
received the November number o.
Munsey's magazine. This is par
ticularly interesting number having
special articles on Mckinley, Ro0se
welt. Plat and Croker.
The November term OF Circuit Court
will begin next Monday morning and
Judge Humphreys will hold his first
session of court since his return. The
docket is heavy, because of the large
number OF criminal cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. October 81, LOOT
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer 4 Company
N s Sachs DC. Co,t"i
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
DEATHS IN CAMPS
 ALARM ENGLAND
SPOTS WHERE THE BoER PRISON FRS ARE CONCENTRATED PROM IsE TO BECOME A NATIONAL SHAME-LARGE DEATH RATE.

London, November 9.-The Daily News today exhaustively surveys the concen- tration camps in South Africa with the following conclusions:
 "The truth is that the death rate in the camps Is comparatively worse than anything that Africa or Asia can show. There is hing to match it, even in the mortality figures of the Indian famine, where cholera and other epidemics have to be contended with" Statistics are pro- duced in proof of this assertion.
 The governments advertisement for teachers for the camp children, setting forth that "the term of employment will be one year certain" Is prominently dis played as evidence that the authorities have no intention of ending the wholesale destruction of human life The Daily News urges all human men not to wait for official reports, but to insist on the camp being broken up and the people distributed among their friends or remov- ed to districts where a fresh attempt can be made under competent organization and with some regard to the preservation of life-that. or extermination and an eternal stain on the name of England.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
ROOSEVELT WOULD
 CHANGE THE ACT
WILL RECOMMEND TO CONGRESS RADICAL INNOVATIONS IN THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. RAILROADS CUT RATES.

Chicago, November 9.-The Record-Her- aid tomorrow will say:
 In his message to Congress. President Roosevelt will incorporate certain rad ical recommendations regarding the in- terstate commerce commission. and will probably urge the passage of remedial legislation, which will place the commits sion in a position to become a power for good in the traffic world.
 Concerning the matter Chairman Knapp of the committee said: T am reliably informed that the President will treat of the commission in his message and will make some recommendations to Congress to legislation that Is necessary to en- able the commission to accomplish what the law creating 1t intended that 1t should accomplish I believe that he is in favor of giving the commission more power than it now possesses.
 The essential facts secured by the in- vestigation which closed today are: That railroads east and west cut export rates constantly. and do not publish their ex- port rates. the condition exists in the central freight association. which morally proves that the roads eastbound from Chicago are pooling on grain and grain products; that the cut rates in export g are due largely to the competition of water routes. which are not under the supervision of a commissions; that the bulk of grain for domestic use moves as export grain. thereby being granted cut rate, therefore that a substantial dis crepancy exists between the rates on grain and flour, and that hay Is a clas- sifcation higher than kindred prod u(tS
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
JOHNSTON SPEAKS TO
 133 AT MONTGOMERY
Both Sides Close Campaign and Demo. crats Are More Than
 Confident.

Montgomery, November 9.-The cam paign for and against the ratincation of the new constitution closed in Mont gomery tonight with meetings at the court houEe by both factions. Notwith- standing the fact that the antfs had their chief orator, former Governor Jo- seph F. Johnston as their drawing card, they were unable to muster more than a small corwd. When the former Gov ernor began his speech he had less than one hundred persons In the house, but the crowd grew until by actual count 1t reached 1S3, 10S of whom were white and 25 negroes.
 The Governor made his accustomed speech, dwelling especially upon the suf- frage plan. The ratification were in an- other wing of the building and they had an audience numbering about 300. It was observed that no negroes were in the audience W. T. Seibels presided at this meeting and Thomas H. Watts of Mont gomery and J. Tom Hefiin of Chambers were the princpal speakers. The audience was enthusiastic and the speakers won frequent applause.
 With the close of the campaign. rati- fication managers have grown more con- fidcnt of the result in this county. They now claim the county by an overwhelming majority and the more conservative of the artis acknowledge that 1t will go against them by possibly few hundred votes.
 Chairman George w. Jones of the sec- ond Congressional district committee, stated tonight that at least seven out of the same counties in the district would give majorities for ratification, and pos sibly one of the two would vote with the majority. He says the majority in the second will be about 5000.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Poole and Congressman Taylor, both of Marengo, stated today that Choctaw was the only doubtful county in the first district They cIa.m that the first will be the banner district Ratificationists from the fifth district here today say that they will get majority in that district of from 5000 to 5000. A hard campaign has been waged in the third district by both sides, and friends of the new insti ument claim from 2o00 to 40O0 in that district.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
STUDIES PRATT METHODS.
Carnegie Intends to Model the Pitts.
 burg Institute on Brooklyn's.

New York. November s.-Andrew Car negie intends to model the new Pittsburg Institute for Manuel Training close upon the lines of the Pratt institute at Brook lyn. and he has just visited that insti- tuition, spending two hours in the study of the methods of its teachings says the Herald.
 Afterward he told L.. B. Pratt, the head of the school, he was very much pleased with what he had seen and that his purpose was to investigate the Brook lyn school that he might the more in- telligently consider reports of the com mittees of experts who are to outline the work to be done in Pittsburg. Mr. Carnegie's next gift to Pittsburg will be the great mechanical school. plans for which he has had in mind for some time. and which he has laid before an expert committee. His Investigations of the sub- ject of technical instruction has taken some time and 1t was in this line that he went to the Brooklyn school.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
ACCEPTS HIS RESIGNATION.
Collector Sapp of the Louisville Reve
 nue District Retires.

Washington, November a-(Special.)- The President today accepted the resig- nation of Collector sapp of the Louis vile. Ky, internal revenue district The civil service commission had recommend ed his removal and the President had intended to comply with its request when Congress met.
 In making reappointments there seems to be no doubt that the President will give the recommendation of the civil ser vice commission great weight
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
GERMANS INDIGNANT WITH CHAMBERLIN
 FOR HIS SPEECH
GEORGIA-A ALABAMA
 PLAY FAST GAME
 WITHOUT SCORING
AFRICAN POLICY
 DEFINED BY SALISBURY

London a of the 
  opportunity  tage. of hardly be called  0
 
   il o n a      
  ngbo South Africa conduct has
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
s'FOR GOD AND FREEDOM
 AND FOR CIVILIZATION. 5

YorsN of a
  Miner of South Africa Kitchener and the Philippines n South Af-  fighting the battle Philippines
 
  grown m and hereafter wewnlm manage our
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
LAUpERpALE.

Florence, November 9.-(Special. )-The campaign closed in Lauderdale County today with speeches at several points. Chairman Emmett O'Neal of the Demo- cratic campaign committee returned to- day from weeks trip in the county, having spoken daily to good crowds at the appointments of the tax collector and assessor. He reports the sentiment in the county growing for ratification, and predicts that the county will be carried for the constitution. The, vote of the city will be close, owing to the largest negro vote ever cast here and the issues in the approaching municipal election. Chairman ONeal feels hopeful of the county. kl
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Wins Every sham RattIe.

naval policy is soon likely to be brought prominently and, perhaps, unpleasantly to public notice. as Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford will shortly be relieved of his post as second In command of the Mediterranean fleet and Is coming home to enter Parliament at the earliest op- portunity. Lord Beresford intends to de- vote his energies to political career until 1t comes his turn to command the channel squadron, which has always been the height of his ambition. While on duty in the Mediterranean, Lord Beres- ford has won every sham battle in which he was engaged.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
OIL ExcITEs MOBILE.
Good Quality of Petroleum Found Two
 Miles From City.

Mobile, November 9.-(Special)-J. D. cameron large mill man here. reported this afternoon that he had struck a de- posit of petroleum oil near his mill at Three Mile Creek. about two miles north of this city. MT. Cameron had sample of the oil and ordinary tests showed it to be the real article
 Further investigations are being made on the site, and the sample of oil has been placed in the hands of a chemist for analysis. The report of this find has start ed another spell of oil excitement in the city. and parties interested in oil are again actively promoting their schemes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
FOOTBALL PLAYERS INJURED.
Two Are Carried From the FieId-on.
 Will Probably Die.

Cincinnati. November 9--Two football plsyers were fatally injured in games here today. In the game between the University of Cincinnati and the Han over Qndiana) College. James Kirkpat- rick. left half back for the University of Cincinnati, while making a tackle, had his spinal column injui eda and is reported to be in a very serious condition.
 Louis Bunck was also carried off the field during the game between the New port Xaveria College and the Newport High School. .Bundx was left tackle for the Xaveria tam and was seriously in- juI cd while tackling. Tonight the phy- sicians have very little hope for his recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
LoMAx SPEAKS.
Largest Audience of Season at Annis
 ton Frequently AppIauds Him.

Gadsden, November 9.-(Srecial. .)-Hon. Tennent Lomax of Montgomery spoke here today for ratification of the new constitution to the largest audience dur ing the campaign. He was frequently interrupted by tremendous applause. He dealt in facts and explained many points in the constitution.
 S. E. Jordan. secretary of the Eto- wah County campaign committee, says Etowah js safe for the ratification of the constitution, many converts having been made this week.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
BLouNT.

oneonta, November 9.-(special.)- )-The campaign for ratification closed at Cleve- land in this county today. Speeches were made in favor of ratification by Hon. c. w. Ferguson of Birmingham and Hon. Bernard Harwood of Green county. The opposition had Hon. Y. T. l.. Cofer billed to speak. He was present but refused to enter a joint discussion with the Democrats. About o'clock in the after noon he went to nearby schoolhouse and spoke. Blount is considerd safe for rati- fication.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, November 9.--(SpeciaD-Th interest in the election Monday has only been aroused in the last few days but it looks now as if fairly large vote will be boiled. Several speeches have been made in this county by local orators, but 1t appears that the county was not given the attention it should have had by the State Campaign Committee. The vote will probably be about equally divided be- tween adoption and rejection.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
COFFIN IS ORDERED.
Man Reported Dead Revives-QuarreI
 Over a Town Lot.

Guthrie, O. T., November 9.-It is stated that Colonel Howell and son of Dadeville, Ala. will not be brought to trial for the alleged shooting of Robert c. Goree at Mcknight. O. T.. on September 13, over the ownership of a town lot. At the time Goree was reported dead and his coffin was ordered, but he revived and was taken to his home in Fort Worth, Texas
 He has entirely recovered and returned to Lawton. O. T.. and has engaged in business there and at Walters, formerly Mcknight. It Is said he will not appear against the Howells.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
CALHOUN.
tAnniston,

'Anniston, November e.-(special.)- Both sides in Calhoun county claim the victory. Those for ratification claim 800 majority and the other side makes the same claim. conservative estimate is that ratification will win in Calhoun by at least 200. Anniston, Oxford and Pied mont are reasonably certain. The coun- try districts will probably poll heavy vote against ratification, but 1t is thought will not have majority enough to over come the cities. There was a big ratifi- cation rally here tonight. with a torch light procession at o'clock and speak ing at night.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
PRIVILEGES FOR
 SOUTHERN PORTS
SUIT BROUGHT TO COMPEL RAIL. ROADS TO GIVE THEM THE SAME RIGHTS AS NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Omaha, November 9.-The Mccall Webster Grain Company, operating a large line of elevators In Iowa and Me- braska, has begun suit to compel the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad to give shipments of. grain destined to southern points for export the same priv ileges enjoyed by shipments going by the way of Chicago and New York.
 The cage Is Of widespread importance and 1t will govern the routing of export gr ain to great extent from both Iowa and Nebraska, whether it shall go by way of Chicago and eastern trunk lines or St. Louis and southern railroads.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
LEE.

Opelika, November -(SpeciaD-There will probably be about 1000 votes cast in this county. The white people are over whelmingly for ratification, but the. ne- groes have 1000 majority In the county and If they are gotten to the poles the county will go against ratification. It IS reported that the negroes are being or ganized. The anti-ratifcationists control the machinery and the friends of ratifica- tion have not been given over one inspec- tor in some beats and in some none at al
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MADISON.

Huntsville November 9.-(SpeciaD-The Democratic Campaign Committee claims everything for ratification in Madison county. It is estimated that with tavora- ble weather a heavy vote will be boiled and the majority for ratification will be three thousand. MT. Vert of Decatur spoke against ratification tonight and his audience was nine-tenths colored.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Empress Augusta Victoria III.

New York. November s.-According to the Berlin correspondent of the Herald the condition of Empress Augusta vic- toria is more serious, and 1t is announced that as soon as she is sufficiently rested to bear the Journey, she will start for the South to try the effects of milder bazia, on the Adriack, will be chosen.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
ENGINEERS REACH MEXICO.
Formally Received Last Night in the
 School of Mines.

Mexico City, November 9.-The excur- sion of the American Institute of Mining Engineers arrived in this city this after noon and was met by the local recep- ton committee. They were formally re- ceived tonight in the school of mines. An address of welcome was delivered by Augusta Arago, a Mexican engineer.
 The city council will give a grand re- ception In their honor on Monday night in the city hall
 The Pan-American delegates spent the day sightseeing.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MORGAN.

Decatur, November 9.-(Special.)-Mor- gan County is considered safe for rati- fication by small majority. New Deca- tur, the banner box of the county, will go for ratification. Decatur will be close. The eastern and southern portions of the county will go for ratification by safe majorities. while a few boxes in the western end will perhaps go against ratification. Many Republicans here will vote for ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
LIMESTONE.

Athens, Nov. 9.-tspecial)-The cam paign for the new constitution closed in this county with grand rally at Athens where Gen. William Brandon spoke to large and enthusiastic audience. At the close of his speech the crowd was boiled and every white man in the audience vot- ed for ratification. General Brandon was to have met Hon. Bill Denson here but the latter failed to put in his appearance. The county is safely in the ratification column by 150O majority.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Lord Mayors show InterestIna.

London, November 9.-The Lord Mayors show took place today and was more than equally interesting, as there were a number of new features. Special att tention was paid to the colonies. which were represented by attractive cars The decorations of the streets were of the customary character. Big crowds lined the whole route of the pxocession. After the usual reception at the law courts the procession completed It's tour of the city and turned to the Guild Hall.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
BUTLER.

Greenvile, November 9.-(Special)- )-The vote in the county will probably be light and the indications are that the result will be close with chances in favor of ratification. Democrats claim between 100 and 200 majority. So far as known there is no organized opposition, though it is conceded that all negroes who vote will vote against ratification. The number of whites who will vote with them is small. Governor Jelxs spoke here this afternoon to a crowded courthouse.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Family Row Causes Fiaht

Fayette, Miss, November 9.-T. M Har- rington. a farmer, was cut to death and Robert Taylor. bridge builder, serious Iy stabbed by Walter Bailey and his brother-in-law Peebles. The trouble be- tween the men grew out of family affairs.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
JACKSON.

Scottsboro, November 9.-(Special.)- From the most reliable information gained Jackson County will be very close. with both sides claiming victory. The fight is a hard one.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
TALLAPooSA.

conservative estimates place Tallapoosa County against ratification by 800 major
 ity, although sentiment has to some ex- tent been changed in the past few days.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
MARSHALL.

Guntersville, November 9-(Special)- Indications are that Marshall county will cast light vote. not more than 25OO This will be about two to one against ratification.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
CHILToN.

Clanton, November s.-(SpeciaL) )-Chil- ton will probably poll 15OO of winch 1000 will be against ratification and 800 for. There is seemingly little interest here
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
German WarshIp Launched.

Stettin, November 9-The German bat tleship Mecklenburg was launched here today in the presence of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. and the Grand Duchess Marie of HecslenburE-
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
River Pilot Dies.

Dyersburg Tenn, November 9.-Captain Charles Alston. one of the oldest river pilots in the South. died today.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
DAY BEFORE. ELECTION FINDS DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF
 SWEEPING STATE BY 10000
LAST ADVICES FROM
 DOUBTFUL COUNTIES

In response telegrams reports were received last night from reported doubtful the question
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA. FAIR SUNDAY: COOLER IN WESTERN AND NORTH ERN PORTIONS; MONDAY FAIR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03
Sannclic og SrO.

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