davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The financial situation is such that
the people are not disposed to split
hairs on the character oil a revenue
measure so it provides the necessary
coin to do the business Of the Terri
fpry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The man who spent his life seeking
a solution of the problem of perpetual
motion and wound up by committing
suicide, showed the first glimmer Of
sense In his final act. Perpetual mo-
ton may be solved in some place out
side this terrestrial sphere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

In the estate of Frederick b. Dat, de-
ceased, the first and final account of
Joseph NJ. Dat, administrator, passed
upon by Geo. A. Davis, as master, was
approved by Judge Gear today and
masters report confirmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Now the Attorney General thinks
the Edmunds law is paramount. Over
year has elapsed for the Attorney
General to discover this think. and dur
ing that period the United States Dis
trict Judge has called public attention
10 the fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Now watch the Advertiser attempt TO
make out that Humphreys Is RESPONSE
BILE for the California annexation
scheme. The organ will have nice
time with itself trying TO prove its case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The sweet girl graduate should make
the most of the plaudits and compli-
ments while they last. It's only few
weeks when the dish rag and the
sweeping apron become the leading fac
tors of life's daily humdrum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Acting Governor Cooper says. MY
Interpretation is that the Edmunds law
is paramount and must be carried out
as far as the conditions will allow"
What does that mean, an Edmunds law
transition period?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

$4,000 is the price Hawaii pays for
its first lesson in American legislation.
Considering the money that has been
wasted in days gone by for official jun.
keting trips. twenty-four dollar suits.
ETC.. this tour of education would be
cheap at twice the price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25
~---s-@--~-.

1t is to be hoped the Chief Executive
will be honest with the public when
stating whether or no it began to think
seriously of wiping out slavery In Ho-
nolulu before the Federal Department
of Justice was heard from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The House today gave formal notice
to the men interested in the PROPOSE
ton to annex Hawaii 10 California that
Hawaii is capable Of working out its
own salvation without outside assist
appa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25
~~.l|k

Attorney Fitch is one of those citi-
zens so well capable of accomplishing
results. that the public now nalizes
why the Advertiser calls him job
chaser, carpetbagger and kindred epi-
,bntp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The Executive seems TO be endeavor-
Ing to head off special session. Why?
Simply to stir the Territorial muddle
and make II worse?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

The fair play allowed in love and war
does not apply to horse races any more
than the constitution has influence in
new American territories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Affidavit Azbill has the floor. Affi-
davit Pearson and his friend Lewis are
on hand only when there is politics tn
be done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Thurston wants none but wise"
men on the juries. In other words
men wise" in the Thurston conceit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-25

Carriages meet the s. S. Mauna Loa
at Kailua and take passengers overland
to Hookena, where the steamer is met
again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17
MARRIAGES..
Raragar-Stuart.

On Wednesday evening December 4,
1901, at the home of James Stuart on
the Mckee. Miss Edna G.. Stuart and
Mr.. Miles G.. Baragar were united in
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Rosine NJ Edwards OF Ahtanum.
Only the relatives and immediate friends
of the couple were present. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white and was
attended by Miss Annie K. Gibson,
while the groom $ attendant was Mr. NJ.
r. Stuart. After the good wishes OF the
company had been expressed dainty
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs Baragar have gone to the Sound
cities for their wedding trip. Mrs. Bar
agar is the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stuart and has many friends
in this county, which has been her home
since childhood. Mr.. Baragar is pros
porous farmer Of Toppenish, where the
young couple will make their home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

Free Innings with dress goods from SOC
per yd. and up at Differs. so
Remember the I. O. 0. +. mask ball
Christmas night, Dec. %. 800 in prizes.
j. =. Mayer last week brought 250
Christmas trees down from the noun
tains.
The Woman's Guild Of Sunnyside will
give a necktie party in the |. o. 0. +.
hall at that place on December 20
Albert Plumb, son of Prof. f. II.
Plumb of the Central school, is very
sick with inflammatory rheumatism.
A. J. Pitner of North Seventh street
returned home Monday night from few
days visit to Seattle and other King
county points.
Another large and choice lot OF burnt
leather work just arrived at Mrs. Cary's.
Owing to its arriving so late for the sea-
son it will be sold very cheap.
A petition has been circulated by
Klickitat people asking the government
to establish mail route between Col
dendale and Toppenish.
A. Il. Flint now has the exclusive
handling of the Spokesman Review in
this city. The papers We're turned over
to him on Monday and he will sell them
with the other papers on his list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17

ii you are looking for a Christmas
present and want the latest lad, see that
burnt leather work OF modern designs at
Mrs. q. w. Cary's. 49-2t
Madam Idella has opened up first
class hair dressing parlors in the Miller
block, 2031s Yakima avenue, rooms &
and Z. Ladies desiring to arrange their
hair or rest few moments may do SO
free of charge. 4s-4t
The leading place for fine con-
fectionery is the Elite No. 10
North Second Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17
CHURCH NOTES.

The advisory board of the Federated
church OF Sunnyside are making arrange
ments for a series of revival meetings to
commence in January under the leader
ship of H. NJ. King, an evangelist of the
Moody school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17
DEATHS.
Young.

The six year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I. +. Young of Selah died Saturday,
Dec. IA, 1901, OF diphtheria. Funeral
services were conducted at the home on
Sunday by Rev. NJ. j. Carmichels, in
terment Selah cemetry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17

Services by Rev. J. Gihring in the
Adventist church, corner of B street an.
Kittitas avenue at IL a. m. next Sunday
with preceding Sunday school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17

Rev. and Mrs. Percell, eyangelists of
Nebraska, commenced series of revival
meetings last night in the school house
at Mob Hill. They are here assisting
Rev. NJ. ]. Carmichels OF the Mennonite
church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17

The Presbyterian Sunday school is pre-
pairing for Christmas tree on Christmas
eve. A program has been arranged for
the little ones to take part in the event.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-17

There is considerable trouble being ex-
perienced in the Central school building
owing to the bad heater now in use.
Since the cold weather set in it has been
almost impossible to keep the rooms
warm and it was thought for time that
it would be necessary to dismiss school.
The teachers hope to hold out to the holt
days when a new heater will be put in.
The parents OF Ray Masters was be-
fore the police department on Monday
with complaint about their son drop
ping "wad" in gambling joint in this
city. The police have yet been unable
to ascertain the course of fight taken by
said "wad," but will keep an eye open.
An electric light should be placed near
the hospital on Fourth street. OF all
the places in the city there should be a
light at that point. There is consider
able travel along Fourth street and that
point near the hospital is very dark.
4 The kindergarten school will celebrate
Christmas next Friday by having a
Christmas tree which Miss Rakestraw
has arranged for the little ones. There
will be two weeks vacation after this
date.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued during the last week John
l.. Morrison and Mrs Julia Burris, Fred
A. Campbell and Miss Lula +. Evans,
Miles G. Barager and Miss Edna G.
Stewart.
A young man giving his name as Hes
sey and his home as Walla Walla was
before Police Justice Lince Monday on
the charge OF vagrancy. He was fined
$40 and given "a hours to get out OF the
city.
II. D. Winchester and wife returned
last week from Missouri. Mr.. VIM
chester reports times little slow in the
old state owing to the failure of crops
there this season.
+. A. Campbell was up from Prosser
on Monday and took unto himself a
bride in the person of Miss Lula E. Ev-
ans before Justice j. C. MacCrimmon.
C F. Westfall has sold his Mob Hill
place and with his family moved to Top
penish, where he will lease land on the
reservation.
Mrs. Elder and child returned Monday
evening from Chicago where she has
been visiting relatives the past six weeks.
You can get Washington souvenir
done in oil at Conolly's Musical Empor-
ium, First street, at very low figure.
T. A. Davis, the marble man, returned
Monday from trip through Klickitat
county setting up some marble work.
For Sale-Some good cows-fresh in a
few weeks. Call at old Milroy place,
near power house. l.. Benoit. Soft
The work of laying the macadam has
been delayed on account OF the freezing
weather.
Remember the Schubert Symphony
club at Larson's theatre Wednesday
night.
Eighteen pounds Of graduated sugar
for Sl.00 at the Blue Grass Grocery. 80
The next meeting OF the city council
will be on Monday, January s.
I. d. Lewis and p. B. Riley We're Gle
Elum visitors last week.
All Innings thrown in with dress goods
from soc per yd. up at Differs. 80
For good laugh go to Larson's the
atre Wednesday night
5000 buys and $500 three-quarter
! length coat at Differs. so
Mrs. a. A. Mead is visiting her son at
Gle Elum.
$500 buys Il $500 cloak at Differs. 80
The sun., 1901-03-26
HAD ANNUAL BANK WALK.
Cherry Island Marsh Directors In
snect the River Front.

The directors of the Cherry Island
Marsh Co. including William Lawton'
William Il. Sellers, Isaac Talley, ). AT,
wood Weldin, John Il. Talley, Howard
r.. Wallace and Isaac 9. Elliott, met
Yesterday morning and took their annual
bank walk. AT o'clock the party ac-
companied by G. T.. Macarthur, repre-
santing the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
winch owns some of the river front land
left Edge Moor and proceeded along the
Delaware to the Christiana lighthouse
thence to the mouth of the Bfandywine
and Along the banks of that stream TO
The Pullman Palace Car Co.'S Works.
The banks were found to be in excellent
condition, little damage being done our
ing the winter owing probably to the
fact that there were no severe storms
4 marked improvement was shown ove'
tlat Of last year and it is estimated tina
the repairing will not cost more tnai
|s15o The assessment will therefore D.
about cents per acre which is $50 cent
Ilrss than last year.
The sun., 1901-03-26
SMOKED THEM OUT.
Rough House at Club Headquarters
at the Ball Grounds.

George Ii. Heratage was charged in
City Court last night with violating the
junk dealers act. The case was con-
tinued until this morning. John Par
sons, colored, was charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods knowing the same to
have been stolen. The case was CON
tinued until Wednesday morning.
Two young men, arrested on warrant
sworn out by Patrick Welsh, were fined
50 and costs. The men belong to club
which occupies the small club house Oh
the ball grounds at Front and Union
streets. There was rough house Mt the
club house OH Saturday. Some of the
club members We're penned in by other
members and bucket placed on the
chimney. The building soon became
filled with smoke and those inside broke
open the door to get out. Some one
threw a tin can through the window and
broke a lamp. Some chairs were broken
and one set on fire.
The sun., 1901-03-26
IN CHANCERY COURT.
March Term Was Opened Yesterday.
Much Business Done.

The March term of Chancery Court
was opened yesterday by Chancellor
Nicholson. Entries We're made us TO
most of the thirty-siX eases ON the trial
list.
That of Sarah B. Conrow VS.. Sarah B.
Conrow ct al, which has been pending
since the September term, 1883, goes
ver again until September.
The chancellor ordered an issue framed
IL the case of Maggie NJ. Jamison VS..
James IL. $. Gam.
In the case of Maria Newell VS.. the
hartmann Il Fehrenbach Brewing Co.,
Alexander Il. Cooper was appointed
commissioner to take testimony in place
# John *. Bradford, deceased.
Continuance for settlement was made
II the case of John G. Yeatman VS..
edwin ii. Gayley, ct al; Joseph IL.
iooding VS.. the mayor and Council of
Wilmington; Jackson Il Sharp Co. VS..
,ew York Equipment Co., ct al, and
Iohn Il. Lewis VS.. the Council of New
lrk.
The case of Charles Warner Co. VS..
Jharles w. White, ct al, goes over until
Iuly
Christopher l.. Ward was appointed
commissioner to take testimony in the
;,se of Elizabeth Denham Fraser, exc
utor, &C., VS.. George B. Ward.
In the case of John S. Gulcz VS..
'aruthers aud Oberly, the bond was in
reased from $500 to $500.
In the case of Samuel Gourley, Jr.,
- the Pennsylvania Electus Shoe Co.,
he chancellor granted restraining
rider and rule on the company to
how cause why preliminary injunction
hould not be issued to prevent its dispos-
ng of its essets, and why receivers should
not be appointed. .ne rule was made
eturnable Wednesday Of next week.
The chancellor made a preferred lien
II the property of the Delaware Con
truction Co. nf--s1=-H-
aIne n restraining order granted on Jen-
,ie Gray and Henry II. Smith. consta,
Je. to prevent their collecting judgment
# -. 80 against Max Schwartz, Chas. w
Schogrin and James Schogrin was con
inued until April and plaintiff's pono
| iyed at $500.
The sun., 1901-03-26
p,,deetenders Assume Duties.

The bridges about the city were yes
..rdny nut in charge Of the recently ap-
,ointed bridge tenders and thus far mat.
ers have been working smoothly. Az
Market street bridge George Swan re,
nninnd with his successor for several
ours instructing him in the use 0l .ns
machinery. William L. Green expiaihsu
matters to his successor on tne h'sn'
revious so that no trouble would pe eA-
,erienced. The new men nave peen
bout the bridges for several days any
yben their time came to assume .hei,
luties they were fairly well acquainted
With their work.
The sun., 1901-03-26
Site for New Country Club.

The matter of obtaining a site for the
Wilmington Country Club is in the
hands of u committee which has under
the du Pont property at
C,reenhill and lands on the lines Of the
Peoples Railway Co., and the Whining
ton 4 New Castle Railway Go. Con-
cessons have been offered by railway
companies and these may have some
hearing upon the ultimate selection of
the site. Many favor the du Pont
property, which comprises house and
| 140 acres.
The sun., 1901-03-26

serious accident occurred yesterday
,ftcrnoon in the foundry of the Harlan
e uollingsworth Co., badly burning four
men, the condition of one OF WHOM -
dangerous. Michael McGarhty' Mnn
three other men, was engaged III pourius
moulten iron into a large monid whc,'
the ladle accidentally overturned s'hn
Ing the burning fluid in all dir"ctiohs,
Iil four men received bad burns ana
three were sent to their homes. NC
The sun., 1901-03-26
Omcer's Kind Act,

Special Officer Gorly at the T., w. "
h. railroad station yesterday afternoon
lid an act of kindness which was great
~ applauded by those about the station
\ poor, unfortunate negro came i'll on
he express from Baltimore arriving at
the French street station at o'clock,
suffering greatly from rheumatism. He
was scarcely able to move about and
was in hurry to board the Delaware
division train leaving short time after
his arrival. officer Gordy advanced
and met the unfortunate soon after he
left the train and taking him by the
arm saw him safely seated in the Della
ware division train.
The sun., 1901-03-26
CAPTAIN BLACK RESIGNS.
His Successor Will Likely be Named
Tonight.

Police Captain George Black placed
his resignation in the hands of Chief
Massey yesterday and retired from the
force at o'clock last night. This morn
ing he will enter upon his duties as
State detective. He has made a most
creditable record as a captain. He was
connected with the police department
for about ten years.
1t is expected a successor to Captain
Black will be named at the meeting of
the Police Commission tonight. Ser
geants Lyons, Evans, Massey, Tucker
and Rice are applicants for the position.
Officers Mcbride, Floyd, Scott and
others are applicants for the sergeant,
in case one of the .sergeants is made
captain.
The sun., 1901-03-26
MAIL COLLECTIONS BY WAGON
New Plan Gives Satisfaction and
May be Extended.

The new mail collection wagon for
This city was put i'll service yesterday
nolning by Postmaster Hugh Z. Browne
with Carrier Walter G. Davis in charge.
In the first trip of two hours collections
vere made from all the so boxes in the
district bounded by the east side OF
King street. the west side Of Washington
and the Christiana river and Brandy
wine creek. Complete satisfaction was
given.
-Four collections are to be made daily
and this will be the district covered at
$50 and ii o'clock in the morning, but
il there is an opportunity within the
eight hour limit the district will be ex-
ended somewhat for the 4.15 and 6.So
afternoon collections. -.
The sun., 1901-03-26
FOTIR MEN SERIOUSLY BURNED
IN FOUNDRY BY M0ULTEN METAL

Cornty. whose condition was more pre-
cnrio,,s and who was badly burned on
tha thirh. was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix Ambulance. AT
n late hour last evening he was resting
comfortably and no serious complications
are expected by his attendants.
Another of the injured men, t'rank
Toner. who lives at 1124 West Second
street, was also badly burned. One Of
the men was colored.
The sun., 1901-03-26
oo,oorats Ready for Campaign.

The Democratic City Committee held
!, meeting ON Saturday evening and
elected James H. Harkins member
from the First ward to succeed William
II. Green. who has moved to the Elev-
cnth ward. The committee on blocking
the wards. comprising City Councilman
Harry r. Smith. chairman: Harry L.
Graham, Nj. J. Maloney, james Gagal
and George H. Hogue.
The sun., 1901-03-26
hallway tracks Torn Up.

Chattanooga, March 25.-The hurri-
cane which swept Alabama is said to
have struck the Chattanooga, Rome
and Southern railroad near l.ynnville,
Ga. a small station south of Rome.
and destroyed several miles of tracks.
Neither the officials of that line nor OF
the Southern railway were able to get
any information as to their trains, all
wires being down. The Southern off
cials say that all wires on the Alabama
Great Southern division are down.
The sun., 1901-03-26
striuaham to Have Another Trial.

About May i the torpedo boat des-
trover Stringham, built at the yards OF
thn Harlan & Holingsworth Co., VIII
no yiven another trial. Many mishaps
which occurred on recent trial trips pre-.
vented the ship from being accepteu py
the u. S. Government and workmeh are
now engaged in placing the vessei III
| shane.
The sun., 1901-03-26
Hosiery Employees Disturbed.

About so employees of the Georgetown
Hosiery, at Thirteenth and Lombard
streets, chiefly young women, were dis
turbed while eating luncheon at noon
yesterday. A heavy blast in the quaries
OF the Delaware Granite and Mining
Go. sent stones flying in all directions
and one of them weighing about five
pounds crashed through the roof in the
midst Of the employees. Fortunately no
me was injured.
The sun., 1901-03-26
BIG DAY FOR POLICE.
No Less Than Twenty-Five Arrests
Were Made Yesterday.

Yesterday was big day for the police,
no less than twenty-five arrests being
made. There were twenty prisoners at
police court last night.
Sergeant Fucker ordered Officers
Pierce and Shields to raid OH stable
on the south side Of Market street bridge
asst night. Mary Potter, Chas. Harris
and VIM. Thomas We're found in the
stable. They We're arrested on the charge
If trespass and sent to the City Hall
II the patrol wagon.
The sun., 1901-03-26
TORNADO IN
ALABAMA
Twenty-Five People Killed in Bir-
mingham.
GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY
Many Houses Were Blown Down and
Destroyed, but Full Extent
of the Damage is
Yet Unknown,

Birmingham, Ala, March 25.-In
tornado which swept over Jones val
ley, in which Birmingham is located.
% lives are estimated to have been
lost. Immense damage was done to
property.
Such havoc was created that the
number of casualties has not been def
initely fixed.
Twenty-Five dead is, however, the
general estimate. OF these seven were
killed at Irondale. about Is in the city
of Birmingham and the others in sub
urban towns.
Among the known dead are the fol-
lowing:
DR.. G. G. Chapman, prominent ply
sician of this city, killed by falling
debris in Mentors store ON South
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Robert J. Lowe, wife of the
chairman of the state Democratic
committee. Infant son of Mrs. Lowe.
Both killed at their residence on South
Highlands.
]. Alexander. merchant. killed in his
store, at Avenue J and Twenty-fourth
street
w. p. Dickerson, bookkeeper, killed
in Mentors store, on South Twentieth
street.
Daughter of b. b. Hudson, merchant.
Lizzie Glenn, Carrie Henry, Lizzie
,'oodloe, Carrie Hudson, Maggie Blev-
ms, j. Myro and Fannie Steadmire, all
oolored.
Among the fatally injured are: Mrs.
X. II. Thomas and Mrs. w. III. Thorn
as. wife and mother of a prominent
real estate agent.
Locality Tint Suffered Most.
The storm did its worst damage in
the vicinity of Avenues l and j. from
Tenth to Thirtieth streets, wrecking
sfiii engaged in taking the dead and
i'm iured from the debris and sending
them to undertaking shops and hos
! pitfalls.
At Pratt City the roof of the brick
high school was blown away, and the
First Methodist church was wrecked.
Dozens of negro cabins were demoi-
ished. The commissary building of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company was
1 blown down.
REPORTS of great damage to growing
crops and farmhonscs in the vicinity
are reported.
brighton and North Birmingham
were considerably damaged.
At Irondale the extent of the damage
is not yet known, but it is stated tina
five stores were demolished in the bust
ness district, and seven people wer
7 killed.
The sun., 1901-03-26
Forges Ready for Glasses,

For the first time since the new High
School has been occupied the forge shop
of the manual training department was
yesterday opened for classes. 1t con-
tains 20 forges, installe, by the Buffalo
Forge Co. and is well equipped. In
structor w. A. Taylor continues to CON
duct the classes. The forge shop oc-
cupies IL separate one-story building at
the Eleventh street side of the school.
The sun., 1901-03-26
Harry macklin Promoted.

Harry Macklin was YESTERDAY np
,ointed chief inspector of cars at the
p. w. g. b. railroad to succeed W. ".
Inhnson. Mr.. johnson has been in the
,mnloy of the railroad company for sew
m,l Years and gave entire satisfaction
to Superintendent of inspectors wa
lam III. Scout, under whose superven, !,
,nce he came. Mr.. johnson has removed
% small farm in the lower part Oh the
State.