davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

idpnre adduned sand moo .oe,ee,1iT orc, had
befora he inst ~ ~ az me naara and
,,non no othez. r f.cts I5 ! "A evidanca soid.
evid encf consist;n r. +he ~ Zoo; Inn onv ~,
af,57,,cad ,,non ~, 'T.,,t ~ s+o 70 -
tha nral;rni !, s,1v = ami 1 4 81 8 M ~
same mo av;denre ana nnrocoe,l,nsos n usl .na
nnne ,,tbe. On o,.e, x,,,,b ,,aiad ;,,+sa 1,,+,
tion n,resa,,+od ,7: i +1;e c,,,,,+ S7I.
%E. i. = +, 5,SyE 5}l ,2, fFF.
80. 80. - e.pp,' I,
= -. ~ 't'o
Sp Sp.1s
!, = e, So go Ns.'p' anu anu eNoeA
t711sT. n ~ i sps'1@1 = 49,
.Ir - !" ;..s. t.s5su - . ."eo ~
80 l II t ,t.'sHsA ;, ~ osi' y.
80 SssEs. - 80. .'.leA oai'
'no pe'i.'ouol 70
'l,+*'V,S 'De oo''ou' VI my s"ei -
!" t' De1I'
80. ao''n
5, 'poiA ILLS 1ppii's''ioA 10
- .'oo ~
~ ~ i o.. ~ Aeeai iishh
~ " ~ po'r'ionei 'on'enus 'lS
- oA'e 'oe'ion ~ 'ne
80 49,. eAo So sees'on of' ~
-. .l'eu oou.S u ioo' - s.'l"poit eA
ino 81 sen-
:. y ~ TIC CONSTITUTION
~ ' AL pelsons siiali w
80. ~ SUI e.es' uiiess
- 1i oe' "nen 'ne plooi -
s'...t Ae ~ ,ne ~ l09uilnp.iun sieat ~
-. -. ''le s'ro''.'on Wy nus
,xo,e-,,.o $500 .-,o, - 49, -, s .Do -'en. W uaaa
-ss 80 = :, '.s", ~ es'0sss on'eS' 'ne
'S'n VI 'Aie Capital
4,-SS,..-' !. . 80 'io -
=. f'-AN' ?" { "a = LUZ 'nei y
~ ."' e01u see'ion III ene
- a' ooea Ao. io' oiu pfil
.u,,,t - 'Aio piool -
81 - =: w l' va 'n0 piesohnp npeloh
= - - " 4:.. ea.' =. "a. we seao, sec'Aoh
81 - w. - el'..on "na' seo'ion -
os ~ sian''hs of "lehholdlng
40 o,,;14 ;. "N 'n0 ~ w VI
t,,o.s1-s 80 = At ~ 'ie piesuiip - tioal
- g ~ one nanl
i uooe noe siye
- -. - 'iAe oiass VI cases
''1,1 .o'i 'ie othei mana
,oos..1sn.s.. ooe n'- 'li'iioie u the
: - uos ~ IL soppoaa@ ~ -
80 s..o - ~ - us les'.aie oh me
5soo ~ -. 80 - "a
.'o o~ :. w. ustioe ielo'
T.. e1iu - Soiisui 'sn. u
os1 .-..:u, - taove'ioii ioeii''-
- e~,,.. 'A>'04 o'aon' uses
= ., ' o"eo. ne ao-
D IL capital cases "heie
= 49, ' ol~ e"0 p'esuihl'tlon
a,.otiea - o-a ' w n.s1Oe q A,aO'e u uls-
&; s;s,... ~ - 'io'en ~ N
,s,,... .as - = y go ase IL ali
-, = "" -. ~ -. oaiA -
"a, L. q = Z 0et'l = e'fsi"i anu
,, ~ o'sN''i Fe'.' 'e'n piopsl y
& wv, o.,, :, .,..s -. i. :. ...-.,.
!, ! -; - = sss1se ststo eAainine
,,,,as,o,, s.-.s. = e<'es1 :''.'n this appii-
- :s - =. ). = W" ~ as'ef'alnnhg
49, - - ..sa 80 ~ eoAAS'ro'''.on' aIlo
e.;4.a.. - 81 - nasal 1ien'' ene
-. ... a'eo ~ 'sii' III pef-
,o,,,.t - 80 - 11e,nAets oh enis
49, p, -. -, '-N9 ofFiuenee anu tue
:, ~ II. ~ e'eeo 2 eareloi con-
,..eeo,s, -. 'ne eonot''sioa mas oeeh cen
tit,o., a : 80 -, 40 petA'iones IS hot en-
49, - n1t' as q niaeter Q! strlet legal
H.. 49,, ~ a, a1' . a,so reached the r raf-
l - 1ne'. any - eAtenoeu pre-
81 ~ - - ulse'ssaoh u ~ ene evidence
- - j, II 80 ~ 'nis i'. eouf' IN advance
,,,a,,1s -. l,'A ~ .tl ease upon ''le lnerpts'
- ae 80, - ~ afs'Aies'is -, !nhl'fopef. IN
t,e,. 800 eAe luss'1on OF wheenea'
ns,s,4ssl- esui.eu lfoah the pre-
arilv ona NJ :. - =, ~ 49, =. :, =
the iurv ,nder ,,rone,. nc Z :. s,s+z,,.o+;an, !,
hn, sor;,,e,,, = : -, 7 ;,,,., =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

ries the sentiment that Hawaii is 2
good country to keep away from unless
the intending settler has money to pro-
ivde for himself and his family
while looking over the field. With this
sentiment prevailing in government
tai and controlling commercial cir
Giles. what nonsense would it indeed be
to urge upon citizens of the Mainland
to Immediately sell out or pack up their
belongings and come to Hawaii-only
to meet a chilly reception and be told
there is no room unless they have
money to pay the price.
The Bulletin has no apologies to Of
fer either for its comments on the duty
of owners of large properties-and the
government-or it's answers to possible
settlers.
The superabundance of Asiatics in
Hawaii has so far degraded manual and
agricultural labor, that the openings for
the American farmer Of the northern
ult lew anu ldl b'NN'Nhs uhi'o2
the sugar planters take an active. earn
est initiative. This initiative is now
lacking and unfortunately the recruit
ing of labor in Porto Rico and among
the negroes of the South gives no prom
Use that II will be taken This condition
that arises more through lack of III
clnation than ability to accomplish
better resulta
The old time worn phrase that white
men cannot work in the cane fields or
do other agricultural work in this eli.
mate has been thoroughly disprovei.
The work can be done by the indepan-
dent farmer as he Is found throughout
the United States from Maine to CALI
fornia. II the same amount of united
effort now being expended on Porto Ri
cans and colored men were directed to-
wards obtaining q higher grade of men
for the main industry. the problem of
citizenship. labor. and opportunities FOR
newcomers would cease to occasion the
necessity Of warning prospective set
tiers that Hawaii from the northern
mans standpoint is to all intents and
purposes a rich mans country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
MERCHANTS TO THE FRONT.

Every business house In this city and
more particularly the smaller mercan-
tile houses will hail with satisfaction
the final Inauguration of the Nor
chants Association. The necessity FOR
such an organization has been repeat
eddy urged by this paper, and its adj
vocacy has had hearty support
throughout the business community.
The series of interviews published by
the Bulletin a few months since dem
onstrate beyond the possibility Of n
doubt that a more active organization
than the Cahmber of Commerce was
desired by the merchants. They have
found as merchants In all cities have
learned that the best and most progress
sive results are obtained through an III
dependent body free from the predomi
mating power of the large commercial
interests. This by no means indicates
antagonism. Experience has proved
that the separation Of the business in
terests on these lines Is productive Oi
good results TO all concerned.
Mr.. Rothwell as one of the active
agents in the new organization and
those associated with him ought to
and the Bulletin believes will meet
with a most cordial reception all along
the street. What the Mercahnts' AS
ISOLATION has done for other cities can
eb done for Honolulu and the material
Is at hand for taking Honolulu out OF
the doldrums of mercantile crosspur-
poses in which 1t has been cast since
the city began to rise above the stan
dard of country town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
II. MAY g. CO.,
Boston Block. Fort Street
Talk of Cinnamon
About Fire Claims

The committee of Chinese composed
of eleven members. appointed to attend
to the matter of celebrating the 20tn
of this month, met last night and de-
cided by vote of eight to three to have
no celebration.
II will be remembered that this at
titude of the Chinese was stated in
yesterdays Bulletin. 1t came out in
the meeting Of Tuesday night so that
last nights action was only in the
nature o a confirmation.
The Chinese also talked over the mat
ter of the fire claims and decided to
urge lnsul Yang Wei Pin to present
their aims to the Legislature as soon
as pos ible after Its first meeting. Some
were In favor of employing private
counsel for the presentation of their
claims to the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Illustration of this fact. One of our
prominent physicians has a very sick
patient. in a child whose people re.
side up the Valley. Both parents aul
doctor were very anxious last night
and it was arranged that II anything
happened. whereby 1t was necessary to
mmunicate vita the doctor. he, the
doctor, would arrange 1t so that there
should be no chance of failure to find
him.
1t did become necessary to communi-
cate with the doctor, who was immedi-
ately called by his Office boy. but 1t
was found absolutely impossible for
him to understand word being said
by the parents of the child. so the
doctor, fearing to wait, had his con-
veyance brought to the door, and start
ed for the house of the patient, and Of
ter having gone about half the dis
lance, met the father of the child en-
route to his office. The doctor continu-
ed to his place of destination, and re-
manned there the entire night, fearing
repetition of the earlier experience.
This is but one of many occasions
that are constantly occurring. there.
fore we say let us have new and a
perfect telephone system at the earlies:
possible moment.
The public has been promised an i'm
provement. every few months, for sew
eral years. The telephone company
does nothing but promise. steps mp
smilingly on the first of each quarter,
and collects three months rent for It's
instrument. and although not aud'bly.
It virtually says "The Public be blow.
ed" CITIZEN.
Honolulu, Jan. II. 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
THAT TELEPHONE SERVICE.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In con-
nection with the formation, and in
stallation of a new telephone system
in Honolulu. itis doubtful II anyone,
not even excepting many of the large
stockholders in the old company, bu,
are really in accord with that idea.
The present system has been going
from bad togworse, ever since the for
mer two companies were consolidated,
until now 1t is almost. If not absolute
ly worthless. Each day brings fresh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
THE BULLETIN AND SETTLERS

The ponderous Morning Organ in It's
dotage has to grasp at some mighty
small straws to attack the integrity of
this journal. Having fallen in a heap
on the municipal taxation proposition,
our contemporary takes up the answers
published by this paper to various
queries sent to business men Of the city.
The accusation intended by the maud
lin wanderings of the organ is that
while the Bulletin charges the larger
commercial interests with doing moth
ing to assist the immigration of Ameri-
can farmers to these Islands, this paper
gives ultra conservative advice to per-
sons contemplating Hawaii as a field
for manual labor
Doubtless the Advertiser would have
the Bulletin urge young men, small
farmers and mechanics to come to Ha-
wall when ii Is a recognized and admit
ted fact that the controlling commercial
bodies of the Territory and even the
much beloved government do not look
with favor upon the arrival of men in
this country with no other capital than
honesty and readiness to work. Such a
course would be in keeping with the
constant dishonesty Of our contempor-
airy but the Bulletin has not and will
not lend itself to such misrepresentp-
ton.
Every pamphlet OF information is
sued by the government" every clrcu-
lar sent out by the Chamber of Com
merce and it is safe to say nearly every
letter answered by business men car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Chicago Plumbers Quit

Chicago. Jan. S.-Chlcago plumbers
decided last night to quit the Building
Trades Council At meeting of the
Plumbers Union the Indr.
pendent Union came back into the fold
Of the old organization and the Anal
gamated Union, with membership OF
500 agreed TO withdraw from the CEN
trial body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Colorado is tired of woman's suffrage
and may Ellen Lease has given
up politics and gone back home. When
the usual cycle of advanced experiments
has again made its rounds It will be
found that the triumph of womanhood
is to be gained not on the street, in the
Office or among the ward heelers but in
the motherly care of the home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Pettigrew is bound to have his last
kick and promises to give the country
the additional expense of an extra SEES,
sion as reward for the failure of mis-
constituents to allow him to remain in
the United States Senate. Notwith-
standing Pettigrew's possible power to
force an extra session, when history is
written 1t will be difficult to discover
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Now we are told that prosperity in
Hawaii is not taxed to its full valua-
ton. If this were true, which it isn'i,
the tax assessor fails to carry out the
spirit and intent of the tax laws. 1t
may be true that the wealthy newcom-
er finds taxes in Hawaii lower than Ia
cities of the Mainland. The small
householder has yet TO discover 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Hawaii's much discussed flag problem
is at last before the Federal Supreme
Court. This assures that the problem ~
about to be settled for this generation
for which all citizens will be duly
thankful. The close of this century will
probably witness the old straw thresh-
ed over again with equal ardor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
of advertising:
Tribune, No, ALSO; Columbia, No. 82o4;
Columbia, NO. dig; Eldredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. 1880. I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Nations that counted the Empress
Dowager as out of the game find that
the old lady is still on hand when
occasion arises for making a row. Many
revolutions and flood of punitive eX-
petitions will be necessary before the
young Emperor sits on a throne of pro-
gressiye independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

The only difference between the Bocr
and Philippine wars is that De Wet
and Aguinaldo are running in opposite
directions as regards the enemy. While
the Filplnos are being licked into
submission, the Beers have apparently
just been worked up to the fighting
nitph
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
For Sale.

Large tract of land situated In Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, containing 20 acres,
Pail Saloon premises, with buildings and
other Improvements.
Grounds cultivated with fruit trees, etc,
A bargain,
Apply to A. G. CORREA,
I7o2'tf IS Kaahumanu St,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

The nerve displayed by the telephone
company in holding that its present
system furnishes proper telephone SER
vice, would cause no surprise should
an application be made to the Legisla-
TURF FOR o subsidy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

The Morning Organs portrayal OF
Delegate Wilcoxs opinions is strong in
It's failure to quote the words of the
Delegate. Confidence in the interprc-
tations of the organ has yet to be es-
tobIiyhal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Watch the Morning Organ lay claim
to responsibility for forcing Judge
Humphreys resignation. 1t will take
notice. however. that the Judges resig-
nation has not yet been placed on file.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Observation-Disclosures II, 1901.

Having passed through the trials of
getting up a benefit concert Prof. Hail
is prepared to walk on red hot Goals.
The system of training is second 70
npup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

January 18th is the anniversary of
incidents in Hawaii's history giving
rise to much bitterness which the peg
pie are ready to forget. The sooner 1t
is forgotten. the better
The colored American., 1901-01-26
Schools and School Teachers.

REGULAR meetings of the teachers OF all ColoIeo
schools in the District of Columbia are held as Iol
lows Principals of 8th grade, 3rd Saturday. 10 d.
m 9Th 9th and 9TH grades, end Wednesday $50
y m. ard and 4th grades, 3rd Saturday II A. M
ond grade. 1st Saturday a. m; Ist grace 4'n
Saturday a. N.
Each organization has among other othcers' d
nerson who has charge of the question box whose
nlaasant duty it is to answer all questions pertain
inc to the work of her grade. At the meeuns
which will be held February 10th, 1901 MI Al
,bonso Stafford will read paper upon FOR ~ "ha'
does the high school exist in the community
Saturday. February 9th, the second grade teacneLs
will discuss: How I teach spelling ana nlS
method of teaching language OuesuohS loi
ro,,nd table talk: What lessons should De taugh'
automatically? Why?" (which is more benencla
| knowledge OF a search for knowledge'
All teachers are expected to attend these Inee,
inqs The sewing department of our schools wa
| .oor bavertvo vacancies as two of the young I
| ladies are making final arrangements TO race III
a1tar The model lessons taught last week by IN
fret grade teachers were with one exception, u
best ever given in our schools.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

awakened fear. The 10 600 borrowed
proved to be $11, 1884 less than the
amount needed for the erection and
com pletiOn Of the edifice for service
Hence Rov. John 81. Griffin was com
Delled to increase the bonded debt to
$50 700 The $6718 Al was raised by
by the people ia connection with their
other obligations to money borrowed
and current expenses. The church was
erected in eight months. For three
years up tn Nov. Is 1900 the church has
raised 1920 every month on its bonde i
debt alone
Beside over $50 per month for current
expenses. This does not embrace mon
eys raised in interest OF stewards. The
bonded debt to date is $17 500; and
note Of $500 embrace every dollar Of in
debtnes. Monthly payment on bonded
debt has been cut down to $175.
Through the most intricate and diff
fioult business crises during theae three
years the church has mysteriOusly
maintained / s business honor.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

Mr.. w. A. Bowie is serving the jury in Cir
cult court no. I, for the month of January.
Mr.. George Ross of Colorado Springs, Colo. will
take course in Howard University Law School.
Grand Master l. w PuIies left on the 10Th inst.
for Boston, Mass expecting to spend a week or
ten days with fellow craftsmen of that city.
Mr.. w. T. R Jackson, of Mobile, Ala, member
Of the B. NJ c. which meets in Philadelphia every
three months, passed through the city this week,
en- route from one of the Quarterly meetings
Bring the next prescription your doctor writes to
us to fill. We combine experience, accuracy and
reasonable prices a combination hard to beat.
Cardozo Druggist 1901 r street, northwest Iele-
phone 248t-5.
Silence Bros. located at $50 8th street, n W. are
doing an excellent business and make it point to
keep the finest brands of Wines liquors and cigars
always on hand. They have made several changes
in the business of late which have proven wise
ones.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert Harlan, Jr.. who
died last Saturday morning was held at her late
residence ON CorcoTan street Monday and the
body was taken to her old home in Philadelphia
fot intetment The remains were accompanied by
a number of prominent citizens and friends
DR.. Daniel H. Williams accepted an invitation
to read a paper and take part in a discussion on
Caeserean Section at Chicago GyneCologtcal So
ciety January 10th in Apollo Hall. This IS an
honor that never has come to any colOred physic-
ian before-Chcago uIL) Conservator
The colored American., 1901-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
uary 1901.
Annie NJ Clifton, - o.. r,.,-o+ 70
No zI'OOO' A1ON'A0N -
S motion of the plaintiff, by Mr.. r 3 smith her
solicitor it is ordered that the defendant J0sepd
M Clifton cause his appearance 10 De entGi0a
herein on or before the tirst rule-day ! Is
forty days after this day: otherwise the cause VIII
be proceeded with as in case OF default ,;,oe or
The object OF this SUIT IS IoL . aD?or''0 -
copy of this order shall be published Tnarnd m ne
1Uaebineton Law Reporter and in The Coloteo :'I
American once per week tor 'lie0
weeks DS 'i'0 Job BARNARD, Justice, &C.
| True copy. Test: 60, e.
By ]. WILMER LATIMER' Asst. NierA'
The colored American., 1901-01-26
be cross bearers before we can be crown
Wearers. God forbid that we should
glory saving IN the cross Of Christ.
JOHN 81 GRIFFIN, pastor.
A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

Rev. John II. Griffin was torn in
Sandy Spring, Montgomery county Md.
March 7, 1856. He is one of the first
graduates from Cen enaTy Biblical In
stitute, now known as Morgan College,
b altim0re, Md, OF class III. He was
The frat cOlOred man elected memb r
of the faculty of said college in which
capacity he served under the. following
residents to wit: Revs. j. E. Round,
D. D., w. NJ. Frysinger, D. D., +.
Wagner, D. D. Hespent eighteen years
In the school room as a teacher. Dur
ing which time he was principal Of
the Grammar School Of Frederick City,
Md. for six years He was elected lay
delegate to the General Conference '02
which convened IN Omaha, Neb He
was licensed to preach, after 12 veal
conviction Of bis cali. in April 1892 by
the authority OF the Quarterly Confer
ence of Asbury ri. E. church of Fred
erIck Md, Rev. r 2. Lawson, preach
ar In charge, and Rev. Benjamin Brown
Presiding Elder.
He ioin> d The Conference in March
'93 at StauntOn, Va, under Rev w
H. Brooks, D. D.. Presiding Elder now
pastor of St. Marks New York. He
was sent to Harper's Ferry, ". Va,
where he succeeded Rev. NJ. W. Clair
and remained there for two years. He
was ordained deacon by Bishop W. T.
MalIaieu. D. D., at the Conference ss
sembIed in Richmond, Va. March 1O,
| '05 He was sent to Benning, D. O.,
where he remained two years. He was
ordained Elder by Bishop John New
man. D. D., at Conference ASS embled
in ANNAPOLIS, Md March IA 1897. He
was sent to EbeneZer M. E, church &c
succeed Rev. NJ. W. CLAIR, Pm. B who
is now the Presiding Elder OF the Wash
ingtOn District
| The cyclone which passed over the
| District of Columbia on the night O
Sept. % 1896 unrOOfed Eben, Zer NJ. E
church, thus made bare the frailty o
the timbers which invited subseQuen
destruction. This furnished the grOund
upon which the building was con
demned. Hence ordered to be tori
down. The church did not have dol
lar with which to build therefore the.
were compelled to borrow 5000 to tea
the church down. They secured tn
basement of Israel G. NJ. E. church il
which 10 worship at cost of $40 pc
month, and remained there during tn
erection OF the new ediflce.
The erection of the CHURCH struck
! financial panic. hence 1t was very oil
! ficult to secure money. They succeede
ed however, in borrowing $l5, 600 wit
which to build. This was done undt
Rev NJ. w. G airs pastorate. He re
NAMED pastor for one year. The pee
-: ole were expecting him back TO bull
: the church, but in Ii u OF nIm the cC
terence sent the Rev. John II. Gritf1
pastor and made Rev. NJ. w. Ola
: Presiding Elder. The change in past
3 =. q Aho ohnrc he oNn0Itli