davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

II Requires Nerve to stand the strain
Of nervous neuralgia, plans in the face,
head or any portion of the body These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KlLLEit
The relief is immediate and lasting. DO
not suffer a moment longer but use the
Pain-Killer as directed. Avoid substi-
tutes, there Is but one Pain Killer, Per-
ry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Real Estate
TR tNSACTIONS.

Instruments filed for record March "a, 1901
First Party Second Party Glass
P N Kaluna & VT I'D Uwekoolani d
X kuha keliinoi d
5 Keliinoi & VT Maui r & Str. Co d
& w Booth Wing Sing Yin Co d
S w Kawewehi el al Supt Pub Works d
J B Maipinepine ct al n P Baldwin d
II kaleleiki A F.ueira l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12


upon any matters submitted for theii
consideration within ten days after
same have been so submitted.
At this stage Of proceedings. Dickey
and Robertson crossed swords on a
point Of order. relative to the printing
Of the County Bill, and the changinS
Of the wording of the resolution.
The chair ruled that there were onl-
two motions to be considerable com
NIT or order the same printed.
Robertson moved that the bill b.
printed. This was the only correc,
motion before the House. Emmeluth
stated that he thought the bill shou'j
be carried along at the smallest ex.
pense possible. claiming that. in SONS
respects 1t would have to be changed.
Robertson wanted the bill printed
so that a copy could be placed in tho
hands OF each member Of the House.
He did not favor placing It In the hands
Of the committee before the House was
furnished with its contents.
Acting upon the advice Of the Chair.
Makekau withdrew his resolution
when the bill was ordered printed.
House bill No. 16, relating to the
criminal jurisdiction Of District Magis-
trates and amending section OF Ac.
10 Of the Laws of 1896. and section .
OF chapter 81 Of the Laws Of 1892. was
read by title for the first time. Re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee
House bill No. II, relating to prac-
tice In criminal cases and amending
sections I. 2 3 and 4 OF chapter 40 Of
the Session Laws Of 1896. was read by
title and referred to the judiciary Com
mittee.
House bill No. IS, IAN Act to amend
section Of chapter OF the Penal
Code, defining felonies and misdemean.
ors," was read by title and referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
House bill No. 10. relating to the sal.
Of alcohol, was referred to the judi
H.. r,......t..
-, ,"n ~, - ,,u
eight hours shall constitute legal
days work" was read second time and
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
House bill No. "a, empowering dis
trict magistrates to issue commission,
to take testimony" was read for the
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 1874 Fort street, from sl0o
per week Up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Corporation Notices.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
foutthAssessment Of s per cent or two and
)ne.half dollars per share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE
iRAPH CO., LTD, is due and payable
July Ist, at the office Of the undersigned,
III Fort street. J. n. FISHER.
tctg, Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.
Limited.
Honolulu. June I. 1000 tSeo
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
A Sad Scene.

But four weeks ago last Tuesday
stood beneath the massive dome of
the capitol at Washington, and saw
the flag covered and flower decked
coffin of William Mckinley, surround
ed by the majesty of all the govern
ment of the world l felt then that
the tone Of the political discussions
for long time to come must be in
sympathy and in harmony with the sad
scene there witnessed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22

Continued on Page u
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-22
No Politics.

l saw Grover Cleveland and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, their bodies literally
shaking with grief, tears streaming
from their eyes, as they stood by the
dead body of our fallen President.
knew that the edge of partisanship was
dulled-that the last vestige of criti-
cism was passed away, political en-
nifty was thing of the past. The
thought uppermost in the minds of all
is how best to perpetuate the memory
and the policies of William Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
FIREMEN WON THE GAME.
Palestine Was Defeated by a Score
Of Fourteen 10 Ten.
THE LOCALS IMPROVED THEIR CHANCES
Made Eight Runs in the Second Inning
When Wells Went UP into the Air
and Fieders Got Ratified.

The dremcn turned the tables on the
Palestine club yesterday and gave them a
severe drnhblng. Though the merits Of
The game did not compare with the game
OF the day before. It was very interesting
frcm start to finish. owen Wells who
was formerly connected with the E'lreme /,
started In to pitch for the visitors In the
first inning he retired the 1rst three bli-
ters in rapid succession, two Of them IN
strike outs In the second he blew up.
He gave three bases on balls aud the Fire
men hit him for four safe hits aud Hi 1,
Cray Schaesler and Alexander made err
rOrs This gave the local team eight runs
and Wells retired from the game. Lucid
took his plnee on the slope and pitched
great ball For six Innings the FL emen
got but one hit OF him; In the ninth the
Firemcn got three hits, two of them very
scratchy.
In the field the Palestine men played like
a lot OF raw amateurs.
Bill Staples pitched for the Firemen ami
considering the fact that he had pitched
the day before he did very good work.
The Palestine men made twelve hits,
seven of them were made in the secon
and fourth innings. Aside from those two
Innings Bill pitched a grand game
In the eighth inning Scarborough jumped
three feet IN the air and pulled down a
line hit from Reynolds but ana handed It
TO Mackey In time to complete "a douhl /.
play. This was the best play OF the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
CONFESSED THE MURDERS.
Mexican Peddler Admits He Stran.
gIed and Robbed Two Women.
NE IS SUSPECTED OF OTHER CRIMES
AS Three Other Women Have Recently
Been Put TO Death In the
Same Fashion.

San Antonio, Texas, August 1.-THE dis
covery Of clock that was stolen from
the Cuniife residence In Gomez Palacio,
Durango, Mexico, at the time that Mrs.
George II Cunliffe, the Pawtucket, II. l.,
lady was brutally murdered, has led to the
arrest of Juan Delgado, tanner by trade
who has no place of abode. but who for
years has wandered all over Mexico, osten-
sibly as a peddler.
Delgado has made q complete confession
to Lie Pedro Alvarez, acting jefe polltico
of the Gomez P0lacio district, not only TO
the murder Of Mrs Cunliffe but also to
the murder of Mrs. Guadoluop Orneias, n
prominent Mexican lady. in the city of
parral chihuahua, May T., 1900, a crime
and witch up TO this time had renamed a
profound mystery. The murder Of Mrs
Orncias, Ike that Of Mrs Cunli0e, was by
strangulaton, and was committed al about
the same hour of the day, a. M, the ey-
licences being that outrage was coupled
with the murder Degado says by the
Ornelas murder he secured n la re amount
OF valuable iewelry and $500 cash. This
latter crime In all particulars has been
fully verified by the Parral authorities
who have been communicated with. In the
murder Of Mrs Cunlitfe, Delgado's confes
sion duplicates others one u well-knOwn
criminal JUST out Of Jail.
This confession recalls three other mur-
dcrs of women In Northern Mexico within a
few years, all by stlanguntion as In the
Cunllfle and Ornclas murders, and the au-
thOritics believe The FIVE crimes were com
mllted by the same persons, the methods
In each being almost Identical.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
BlcYcLlsTs EXHAUSTED.
But They Preferred Breaking Their
Health TO GIVING UP.


But They Preferred Breaking Their
Health to Giving Up.
New York, August 1t.--One Of the most
sensational bicycle races Of the year was
witnessed at Vallsburg tonight between
II. E. BECKER and John r. Colgan. 1t
was an Australian pursuit race. Tom But.
Ter and Caldwell, the other starters, fell
by the wayside early in the struggle, leav
Ing Blocker aud c,igan about even. The
two men struggled ON mile after mile until
IL became a mere question OF endurance.
The spectators cheered wildly at first, but
later the wan faces OF BeeSnr and Coi
gan showed that II something did not
happen quickly, both would collapse. The
referee yelled to both men as they passed
him TO stop and call 1t a draw, but they
either did not hear him or declined to have
the Issue decided In that way. Then the
referee ordered another rider to mount his
wheel and give chase, suggesting to each
racer that he stop aud call 1t q draw. This
rider caught BleekeI who agreed TO the
proposition. Then the rider started out
after Colgen, but before he could catch
up with him, Colgnn fell exhausted from
his wheel and had to be carried from the
track, The referee could do nothing but
give the race to Blocker, who could scarce
ly stand when he dsmouuted from his
wheel,
Joseph Neison, brother Of Johuny Mel,
son, rode Ave miles against time for the
record and made the distance In S.13 l-0,
which Is a new record for Amateurs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
MONDAYS RACES.
SARATOGA Entries,


FIVE and half furlongs, for 2.year old
miidcnS-C hlebadee, Royal Sue, Josepha,
Destitute, keynote, roTchlight, Femesole'
i;a, Godiya Batyah. RockwoYer, Past
A Minnie ia, Queens Messenger i0i. Fair
Empress hi.
sir fnrlongs selling+,BaM 81 Avon Ioi.
MarS Lane 100, Maiden 90. Admonltion iaO'
Jas j. Corbett 1906, Great American IN,
stalsier loo. Dr Preston 107. Chaos M.
Lady Georgiana t0i, hin AIessic t0I, Apple
" Ny Eye, Satire l0l. Garne. lO6, Connie
AS Ahecdote Ha hayward BOY lO2, bar.
hare Feltche los. Ante Up a6
The Eallstnn full COURSE BacchanAl $50,
Iass Chord 1a7 Fabius lS2 Eophone ifs,
HhCklet $50.
Five and 4 half furlongs, for o,year -olds
Founding 1la, Gibson Light liza, KHAN.
snoR ITO, Andy Williams 122 Entopah,
Chiffon, Dixie Line il5, Shandonhnld. yam,
kec no. Lady Viola lot Stranger, he'd.
iingfou. King Hanover, Cornwall ITO, Bellies
Cowmcner IL
Mlie,, and. sixteenth handicap Caviar
ly3 Terminus III, - antpr los. The
Anazcr aS, Indy chonster 81. Ronniberr
IN Srecinc Ill Kilogram los, Kiuniklnic
CiotdJ and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
A POST BELLUM STORY.
Alleged that Britain Intended to Fioht
for United Statns

Alleged that Britain Intended to Fioht
for United States.
New York August Chaplain IL. W.
Jones, U. S, A., spoke tonight IN tho
Church Of the Strangers this city, on The
Life and Work OF a Chaplain of the Navy"
Incidentally, he told a story bearing on
the relations Of England toward the United
states during Tho Spanish-Amcrlcau war.
He said in this connections "rhoueh not
being lover Of war, think thar mauy Of
us have learned TO thank God that the con
hiet with Spain was forced upon us. 1t
nus SHOWN the world what we are We can
also thunk Him for the love of England IN
tuat matter for, although we knew OF eng
iHhu friendship, perhaps YOU have no
idca OF the extent OF her friendship or her
rove. rms last winter when at Rarhadocs
We found the West Indies British beet
tnere ana Invited one OF the British naval
olleefs or high rank on board our ship to
ulhe with us, The conversation turned on
the powers opposed 10 us during rhe war
WIN spain, ana the British officer eX-
canned; Gentlemep,, perhaps you new
that England was with YOU. but Won hpyp
no idea of what England really did for
YOU | was on leave when the Spanish.
American war broke out and, togo Chcr with
several other officers, was immediately
ordered back to duty. We had al Two
points slNty-three OF our ships. waiting TO
he ordered out IN case of amy naval dem
ohstration heng made against tho United
States by the other powers IL any such
demonstration had been made we would
have headed them on,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Oranne News Notna.

Orange, Texas, August / Messrs. ] w,
Parker, c. +. Kepnler Pete Lanscn, John
Sanders lett here this evening for Calves.
ton to attend the reunion OF scottish Kite
Masons, which begins In that city lomnf-
row, They are all thirty second degree
MasOns and compose ,de team that ias
been selected 20 confer the twenty hrst
and twenty .nlnth degrees, lhe former 10
be conferred for the first time IN ToXas
IN full dramatic form, THIS Is the sam,
foam that conferred the twtnty,nlpth ae.
gree With such success at the reunion IN
April
Dr. !. u. Butler was driving nut OF a
livery stable on Fourth street this Ast r
neon when heavy delivery wagon ran
into his buggy and hroke hin wheel.
bent the axle and threw Dr. Butler 10 III (,
ground, but fortunately his horse was R.ll.
tie and he escaped injury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
FREE.

Plain Facts fol NJ +.
NV newest book, "Manll9ne ssss \
Health" should be In me u11int,a
man, young and old, IN ny Nrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Agitation Against Licensed Gambling
Houses Has Been Started

FN9lA1ADiF F9GlflSN ElCCIloEu SdtlbuH0
Houses Has Been Started.
MeJco city. August 1l.-Agitatlon
against public and licensed gambling
houses has begun, aud strong pT5nc
sentiment, especially among the merchants
and BANKERS is developed against them,
hut the argument In their behalf is that If
licensed gambling houses are closed clan
deSune establishments will sprug mp and
the lower class of gamblers viii rcmorse-
leSsly pluck their victims. The Present
gambling houses are run honestly and with
out trtckcry. Large employers Of young
mem b. Wcver, denounCe gambling ana
would Ike to have the authorities close
the licensed establishments
The city ot Mexico has large cash sur
plus, some Sl560OO Its finances are in a
hourishlng condition. There is talk OF con.
structlng great subway for accommo.
uatlne all water and gas and electric and
several well known officers Of the army
IN ucAtan hive died of yellow fever. The
fever Is reported bad in that peninsula.
The Mexican National pOstoflce depart
ncn' shows a gratifying increase I'M re-
ceplts during The fiscal year just closed
me percentage of Increase is over "A per
cent during The year. rne international
money order system is heavy ana shows a
remarkable growth
p L. poceny ana C. A. CanGed Gail
IGrn.Hhil magnats arrived in this city
ihey say they have expended million
dollars In gold In the purchase Of lanng
anu developing OIL prospects IN this couu-
Ny ana WIZ sell none Of their property
ney deplofe the floating of bogus oil com
pany stock among Americans and say that
lheN VIII make no statement tin the time
Is ripe for SO doing.
u IS reported mistakenly that tho Dent.
sche bank Of Berlin viii before the nnd or
this year open branch In this ely There
N now no distinctlyely German bank TO
peppes;enI ne powerful and wealthy Ger.
The Banco Central has declared semi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
SUMMARY OF ToDAY,s IMPORTANT News.
DOMESTIC.

The body Of negro rapist who was
burned In Georgia has boon found,
sduatters have jumped Woods claim
at I,awton and he has asked for troops
to clear them or
A story is now told that Britain was
prepared to fight for the United States
during the war with Spain
Haryle Jordan says he Is much I'm.
pressed by the growth OF the Cotton
Growers association in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
FOREIGN.

King Edward aud suite attended re-
QUEEN services In house Of the dead en-
press Of Germany.
An agitation against licensed gambling
houses has been started In Mexico CITY.
Easy money aided In creating a better
feeling in the London stock market
The cloth market at Manchester was
very dull.
There was a stronger tone to the Der.
lin boarse but there were no marked
features.
Slgnor Crlspi is dead
Miner is on his way back to South
Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
EDWARD IS AT CRONBERG
THE KING Looked UPON THE RE
MAINS OF HIS DEAD SISTER.
Requiem Services Were Held in the
Churoh--Streets Were Throneed
with Sehtseers.

Cronberg, August 11.Pecple locked into
Crcnberg from an early hour today to Sc
the august personages who would atten
the requiem service over the remains Of
Dcwager Empress Frederick On ethet
side of the coffin were four officers no d.
ing the standards of the empire Of z rs
STA and Of the deceased Betwe III, IN
and the coffin were other officials bearing
drawn swords. Gradually the church I'll d
with officers in splendid uniforms and
ladies' wearing deep mourning
The roll Of mufled drums announced the
arrival OF Emperor William aud King
Edward. The emperor, wearing the bl OK
uniform Of the Empress own Po{en hus
sars, led Queen Alexandra mo the
church, while King Edward. in hlur n.
torn Of the King Edward Piussian ora
goons, conducted Empress August Vic
tcrig. Princess Victoria with Crown Prince
followed
As the organ played the funeral march
cofiu The choir from Berlin cathedral
sang Il Know that My Redeemer Liveth. >
ana Or Dryondel read 4 specially writ en-
eldest -four sons stepped forward with
dryWn swords and stood clos 10 tn
coffin DR., Dryander then deliver d an
powager Empress and dwelling upon h +
trials and sorrows.
This was followed by the words o.
burial service Dust to dust, usnes 10
The choir then sang the anthem The
Spirit Sayeth They May Rest from Tic +
hehors lnen followed the magnif en-
hymn ',,Wem lch Elnmal soltsch eden
and a beautiful rendering Of Re Thou
Faithful Unto Death
As the last strains died away King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra adyanceI and
mid a wreath upon the coffin The king
remained standing for a few moments
;yl9pr beside the coffin and then turned and
left the church, which slowly emptied.
Frlncess Augusta Victoria and Queen
Alexandra drove in victoria to HON
burg, the emperor and king following In A
second carriage. The streets were con
gested with slghtseers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
cusANs WANT CONCESSIONS.
Claar Makers Union Says Present Duties
are Killing the Trade

CIGAR Makers Union Says Present Duties
Are Killing the Trade.
havana August 1l.-Thc Cigar Makers
ing the conditions of the cigar and tohne6o
trade IRA between Cuba and the United states
rms statement asserts that the union does
mo-, desire to iniur American cigar makers
CUBAN cS inat the present duties alr killing the
o Suoa ~ cigar and tobacco trade. II nolnts
o ohi, thai tho Cuban government VIM nr,l'
gross eros p Sd pc ready before the present con
f act a,llournsi but that neveftheless this
,sss need nor prevent the granting Of t"n,
Gran ouS urgently needed before the next
mani ;ast year according 10 the state.
~ a'iV w o me United States only ia
900 o0GV2 euban cigars as against $500 .
ne T,t american made cigars consumed In
n er United States. With lntg ~ ~ ~ ~
snt, pIIIIn u and without an ad vaiorem
c cenis DC sold y the United Sfafess 7. 90
on wra, gSn. WIN reference 10 The duties
Tor "p plS and flllngs, he statement asks
reanes reduction Of 20 per emf II also
tt eSscss the removal II NIL duty on en-" mi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
STATE

sheriff Fly Of Gonzales county pre-.
vented the lynchng Of Gregorlo Cortez.
II Is expected that Galveston VIII
break her records ms a wheat port this
season.
Scottish Rite Masons viii have big
meeting at Galveston this week.
Travis county officers and farmers are
chasing a raplst.
suit to test the responsibility Of
casualty companies has been dled at
Tcxarkana.
The city Of Waco is buying stray
dogs before destroying them.
A fire at Lufkin destroyed a news.
PAPER office and a drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
cHARRED BODY FOUND.
Remains OF a Negro Rapist Who Was
Caught by Georuians

Remains Of Negro Rapist Who Wac
Caught by Georgians.
Savannah, Ga. August -Eicbtoon
miles south OF SAVANNA on the line Of thn
seaboard Air Line railway. the cbnrrod
trunk of the body Of Joe Washincton 40
negro lavisher Of Mrs j. J. CLARK was
Found today-mute evidence of the dread
ial tragedy Of last night Washington was
Vaptufeu NJ Liberty City yestordey aftsr,
noon and brought TO WAYS Sfatjnn IL
NJ ht"S taASn Delore Mrs. Clark. who ideutlaed
shuiteu her The negros nositive idnn+fs
carton by his victim sealed his fatc 1'ht'r,
Was mob OF 400 men camoring at n 5s
,ro6 ior hlS me nut the leaders Of me
i mVu' numbering less than dozen. carried
INTO execution the plans of ypngennco NM, i,er
nau FORMED The rest Of the niob w,s ~,
ptrmltted To come within 100 wards 1f tbe
RbIvse Mnere Washington met his death.
r ME Mae ~ a spot few feet from thn
talIWaN track and not 500 wards from IT,,
npl Sc IN which the negro contmittnd ~
,I lie admitted his guilt Of crimes
end StnIJ,o. ,Ie ptAelpal one, but 20 the
lha{ ne had assaulted Mrs Clark
ATOMS the slice OF The railway tr,cL
yuv,p NJ VIII was driven into the earth 10 tbls
washington was forced and Dound 10 4, ~" IL
4 SITTING posture. His legs extended strai.b ~
IN front OF rim on either side Of mo -
\ Shaln held him fast around The waist
h Mn "NhNE rope enclrclcd The bnr ana
w heek' Washington's victim had besn
asked by the leaders OF tho lnob to zen
me torch 20 the pyre hut she refnsed 'tiP4 tS
hiusnaha Was selected in her stead Watb
nhgt9n looked straight into The cy"s 's ~
NJ I'm n nnt me latter stopped down 10 nm.
ply TIE match 60 the wood which v,os tdE
NV pine and saturated with ker,ssn, XII o1'
~ naines leapcd toward Washlnsto,,.s
nngoy, The negro citizens OF the seefion ~
ni 5Ssh 1gnnlS IN which the tragedy took
ahq very many Of them, Il Is sald syar y.
members Of the mob saw were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
DeInar Entries,

SGvcn.sixtcenths of mile maldans-
Royal Ruby. Florrie s. Miss Faustls Ion:
Ecu hcmpslcnu los; Attcllc l05; BroOdlcr
10; Me Judge MHllor 100 Iollify, Staocles
103: NADIA Belle. Irosuta no
SIN lurlongp selling Mrs. Graunan, Lilly
Pantland, Miss Golightly 110; ThaHa Black
"; Maggie lIasbroucy 100; Tenny Belle
40.
One mile-Dck Hobson lOI; Rochester
lWf Lltue Henry 10l Belle Simpson 102
Ida Ilettord luT ts ~
One aud one-quurtcr miles, purse--Four
Leaf G. l02; Lord Nuvllle l12; Survive 100,
verify 1Oi; Jim Clark l02; Hermaso 107
Mile AND one-slxteenth Elsie Barnes iOl .
JOS; Swordsman 100.
SIN iurlongs, sellingGrstia, Irenn, Kiss
quick, Jennie los; Debalse 1O7: Rrightle
full 1O7.
tlrur. fast