davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
NATURES PROVISION FOR MAN

When Nature designed man she
provided ample things for his preser-
walton. Man was intended to live and
be healthy on vegetation; that was
the natural way. The only way to be
healthy or to regain lost health is
by using natures remedy and great
blood purifer-Kickapoo Indian Sas.
wa. This is the great Indian rene
dy. taken direct from natures uncrr-
ing laboratory. 1t is made of simple
herbs, roots and banks, and always
acts naturally. 1t searches out the
disease; finds the cause of It. Stays
1t, and restores the body to a normal
ly healthy condition. II your liver is
sluggish. drowsy, or inactive; II your
heart doesn't pump right, palpitato
thumps. sometimes vigorously; and
sometimes family; II your bowels are
inactive. or overactive; II your stoIa
ach fails you; II your kidneys fail t.
act naturally; there is still help 10,
you II you will take Kickapoo In.
dian Sagwa. You must act quickly
Disease is progressive; you must stoI
1t at once. K.ckapoo Indian. Sagws
will do 1t. Hebron Drug Co., agent,
for the Kickapop Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
MAY NE BE SPARED.

The receipt OF later news giving
promise that President Mckinley will
recover from the wounds inflicted upon
him by a dastardly assassin serve as
ray of hope promptly accepted by the
people of Hawaii. Among no citizens
of the Nation did the news of the at
tack upon the President create more
heartfelt sympathy for the sufferer or
a greater degree of horror that the life
of such value to the Nation should be
threatened by foul blow from one OF
those citizens whom he sought so
faithfully and honestly to serve.
Mckinley is to citizens Of Hawaii
perhaps more Of a personality than To
the people Of any other part of the
Nation. He has been and now Is more
intimately associated with the. admin
istration OF affairs that go to make up
the daily life of the Territory than
any President ever has been or ever
will be. Largely through his kindly
and thoughtful guidance Hawaii was
brought into the Union and the per-
sonal interest felt toward him has been
reciprocated. Hawaii has been led to
believe that the President had par.
ticularly warm feeling toward this lit
tie Territory. An attack upon one o
our own citizens could not be more
OF a shock to the community.
William Mckinley has shown him
self to be an ideal Type of American
manhood. The honor always accorded
to the Chief Executive has gradual,
and steadily grown to universal re
spect, admiration. love. He is an lido
OF the people; they worship him be.
cause he refuses to be worshipped, eve
retaining that cordial. thoughtful spiri
that becomes particularly the Ameri
can official. He has never forgotten
that he rose from the ranks, and hi
highest ideals as expressed In his act
as well as words are to faithfully per
form the duties entrusted to ais car
and again join the ranks Of loyal citi
zens In private life.
Hawaii joins in the prayer that tn
Presidents life may be saved. Go,
grant that our great leader may liv,
to complete his life work and enl mi
allotted period In the quie: surround
ings which IL is known he has con
templated with perhaps greater pleas
ure than the victories and successes o
his public career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
RBFORMERs IN cONTPOL.

Picking. Sept. 9.-The imperial de-
cree issued recently for reform OF the
examinations seems to indicate that
the Liberals are in control of the
court. and its independence, II IN
forced. liz difficult to overestimate. II
provides that the examinations must
include western history, western sci.
ences and Industrial methods. It
abolishes the traditional eight.pagt
classical essays and verbatim repro.
auctions OF the classics. proficiency IN
which has been the chief qualification
OF ofice-holding. 1t relegates the
classics to the background, requiring
only sxpositions of their meaning.
General Yuan Shi Kai's troops are
entering Picking today and are as
Stunning the work of policing the city
They are n stalwart, well-drilled body
Of men.
Great forces Of workmen are gu
gagged in repairing the palaces ant
streets.
Washington. Sept. 9.-1he follow
ing telegram was received at tn,
State Department TODAY:
Picking, Sept. g.-Protocol signet
Sept. eth. Rockhill left Sth.
"CONGER."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
AHLO TALKS REFORM

San Francisco, Sept. ia densely
packed audience of nearly 1000 Chinese,
or almost one-tenth of the entire
Oriental population of San Francisco.
filled every nook and Granny In the
Chinese theater on Jackson street last
night, and applauded wildly during an
hours address made by A. l.. Ahlo, a
highly educated young Chinese gradu-
ate of Cambridge University. in En-
gland. who appeared attired in the
very latest thing In London fashion
able evening dress. Ahlo spoke as an
enthusiastic member of the reform par
~ that seeks To rehabilitate China by
abolishing the corrupt Mandarin sys-
TEN and establishing modern West.
ern methods of democratic govern
niont. Ahlo Is the young traveller whn
arrived at the California Hotel twp
weeks ago from Europe and found that
all of his fifteen trunks had been IN.
locked and secretly searched while In
transit between Chicago and this city.
presumably by spy of the Chinese
Government In search of reform party
documents or plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
AH[O AND HIS TRUNKS

San Francisco. Sept. "A. H. Ahlo,
torna Hotel. complained to the South
ern Pacific Company yesterday that on
his trip here from New York his thir-
teen trunks were broken into ana
searched and. owing 10 lie peculiar
circumstances surrounding the nfialr
Vt looked for time as If the matter
might reach the iignity of an ,n'erna-
tional question. Ahio Is highly cdu-
Gated Chinese. graduate OF Cam
bridge. and "A membei VI the Chinese
reform party. lie has al English wife.
Ahlo tells a paculia' story about the
opening and searching Of mis- trunks.
lie was not able to set mo all ri his
trunks until yesterday. when his keys,
which had been stolen at some time
and place Of which he hal no accurate
knowledge. were returned TO him
through the general baggage agent of
the Southern Pacific, to whom they had
been mailed in an anonymous letter.
Upon opening his trunks Ahlo found,
so he says. that they had all been open
ed and thoroughly searched. although
nothing of value was taken. The
searching must have taken place
somewhere between here and New
York, at which point they were check.
ed through to this city. Ahlo inclineI
to the belief. so he says, that som,
emissary of the Chinese Government
is responsible for the theft of his key,
and the opening of his trunks, and thai
the mission of the guilty man was un
questionably to apprehend any paper
Or documents that might prove OF in
tcrest to the Chinese Government.
The passenger officials of the South
ern Pacific are looking into the matter
although they have small hopes Of un
raveling the mystery. They are mysti
fed to know how the trunks coul,
have been opened and searched whil'
in transit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED

Chicago. Sept. ! Emma Goldman,
the anarchist leader under whose red
banner Leon Czolgosz claims he
stands. whose words he claims fired
his heart and his brain to attempt the
assassination of the President, was ar.
rested here shortly before noon today.
She disclaimed all but the slightest
acquaintance with the President'S AS.
sailant: she denied absolutely that
she or any anarchist she knew. was
implicated in any plot to kill the
President. She ss,d she believed Czol.
gosz acted entirely on his own re-
sponsibility. and that he never claimed
to have been inspired by her. as he Is
quoted as affirming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
ENEMY OF THB COUNTRY.

Baltimore, Sept. "A morning pa
per has published an interview with
United States Senator George l.. We'll
lington given In Cumberland, upon the
reception of the news Of the attemp;
Cn the life OF President Mckinley, in
which Senator Wellington is quoted as
saying:
Mckinley and are enemies. have
nothing good to say about him, and
under the circumstances do not care "a
say anything bad. am Indifferent to
the whole matter"
The attention Of the Senator was d.
rected to the matter this morning with
request for denial or affirmation OF
the words attributed to him. He fatty
declined to give either.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
CHAMPIONS TO RACE

Boston. Sept. lO.-Cresceus and The
Abott will race for purse Of $50. 900
at Readville September 10, the winner
taking the whole purse, which is Of
fered by Thomas W. Lawson of this
city.
Secretary Jewett of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
announced tonight that preliminary ar
engagements for the race were complet-
ell today. when Ed. Geers, trainer OF
The Abbott, and Mr.. Ketcham, owner
derstanding. The gate receipts will &c
to the West End Nursery In Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
bastard shot WAS
RESULT Of CONSPIRACY

Bnnalo, Sept. l0.--Leon +. Czolgosa
has confessed to the police that his
attempt upon the life oi President Nc.
Kinley was the result of conspiracy
In which many besides himself had
part. So far as can be learned, Cool.
gosZ has refused to mention any
names except that Of Emma Goldman.
but papers are in existence which. If
they can be discovered, will lay bare
the entire conspiracy. and will result
in whole arrests, followed by prosecu.
ton.
IN his confession Czolgosz has told
of mis- attempt to destroy the written
evidence OF conspiracy. He said
that time did not permit him to burn
the papers as he had desired. Cool.
gosz said II he was to meet the Prcsi-
dent at the Temple of Music at the
Pan.Amcrican Exposition he had to be
in line early. Before leaving his room
in Nowak's Hotel, he gathered togeth-
or all his papers. taking them from,
his pockets. from his valise nd from
the drawers of his table. All were
bound together In one package, which
he concealed beneath MS coat. Cool
gosz says that he made a circuitops
trip about the city, and that at some
point, which he cannot now describe,
he came upon an open sewer. Into
this sewer he cast his papers.
Superintendent Bull has asked him
to take detectives to the spot, but he
has said he could not find his way
there. Inch by inch the sewers Of
this city are being searched and. II
such thing IL possible. those papers
Wa, be- recovered. But If the searcn
Is ruthless. II Is not at all improbable
that CZolgosz can be prevailed upon
to reveal all the knowledge that Is
now In his possession. The conspiracy
extended to the following group of
anarchists:
Chicago--No. 5l5 Carroll avenue.
headquarters of Isaak family.
/ Allegheny. Pa.-Garien avenue. dis.
trict headquarters Of Carl Mold and
associates.
Paterson. n. National headquar.
ters Of anarchists OF the United
States.
st. Louis--South Thirteenth street
Headquarters for anarchists. OF which
branch Emma Goldman had direct
control.
Cleveland. O.-Anarchist group. pi
; which Leon Czolgosz Is a member.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Broadway branch Of
the Polish Society of Anarchists.
On authoritative information Il can
be said that within the last ten weeks
Emma Goldman has visited each ona
of the six anarchist organization.
mentioned. She has been in Buffalo
three times since July 1th. having ief,
the city the last time four days bcfor,
J the attempted assassination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18
LILLIPUTIANS ''GEISHA" TONIGHT


OPERA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

The steamer Sierra, from the Colo.
ing and discharging some small
MES. arrived off port about 3 o'clock
last evening. All dispatch was used
in getting her to dock, and after coal
freight she sailed this morning about
a quarter to eleven crowdeu with pas
sengers on the way to the States
Among those leaving In her for the
Coast were: Col. Sam Parker, Fred
j. Cross and son, Hon. II. +. Cooper
J. X. Calf and wife, 7. +. Dredge
and wife, J. A. Gilman, A. J. Camp
bell and family, Melvin Vaniman and
wife and many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-18

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez OF EVA
was in the city ON business this fore
noon. He reports extreme dizziness in
police circles. The Spanlard released
from Oahu Jail the other day after the
man he is reported to have assaulted
had committed suicide. mas gone back
to work on the plantation.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
FULL OF LIFE
Was the Opening Reproduction of
 "Girofle-GIrofla."

A large house was out last night to see the first performance of "Girofie- Girofla," which was reproduced in com pliance with popular demand. The Elite Opera Company never put up a snappier performance than that last night; that was the unanimous verdict of the audience.
 Miss Queen Miles in the title role appeared to better advantage than in any other single performance this sea- son. In the famous drinking song she was particularly clever and animated. Miss Norma Scholar as the dignified henpecking Aurora was unusually good and her natural humor could not help showing itself Miss Newton made fetching little Paquta.
 Harry Lightfoot as Don Bolero, Charles Washburn as Mourzouk and Frank Ormsby as Marasquin only in- creased the reputation they made in the original production. They were all good. Dare 41ickman played Padro, the page, very creditably,
 "Girofe-G could easily run the whole week, but the management will positively not attempt to do so. It will be played again tonight at the re- ouest of large theatre party, who will attend the performance, The new opera which is to follow will be announced tonight
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
COLUMBUS LAD TELLS
 STORY OF ILL FORTUNE
Went to Montgomery on Excursion With Two Young Men Who
 Left Him Stranded.

Hungry and poorly clad, Clanton Jarrett an eleven-year-old boy from Columbus Ga. came to Birmingham Sunday morn ing on an excursion train from Montgom- cry. bearing a letter to Chief of Police Austin from Chief Gerald of Montgomery asking that transportation be furnished him to his home In Columbus.
 The boy has been at police headquarters since his arrival His story is a pitiful one. Between sobs he said that he lived in Columbus with his widowed mother, and was employed in the cotton mills when able to work. Last Tuesday two young men persuaded his mother to let him go to Montgomery with them.
 Alter some hesitancy the mother con- sented and the boy went happily to the station thinking that he was going to big city to have a good time. The trio spent Wednesday in Montgomery, and that night the young men told Clanton they were going home When they get home the best way he could. The boy applied to the chief of police at Mont gomery, who cared for him until Sunday, when he was sent to Birmingham.
 Chief Austin has allowed him to sleep at headquarters and eat with the wardens until transportation can be secured for him. Mayor Drennen will procure ticket for him this morning and the little fellow will go home this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
BELL THE LABOR AGENT
 RELEASED ON BAIL
Negroes He Sent to the West Are Re turning In Disgust-company
 Sent Them Home.

II. P. Bell, the negro labor agent who has cen in jail for several days on the charge of enticing labor from the works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.,, made bond yesterday and was re- leased The bond was secured in cash by the Latrobe Steel and Coupler Go. The company also secured the services of Attorneys Cabaniss and Weakley to de- fend Bell
 While bond was being made for Bell many of the negroes whom he sent away the night of his arrest were returning to the city. These negroes were all se- cured for the works of the Latrobe Steel and Coupler Company, but when they reached Chicago the employees of tho company and the residents of Melrose Park objected to their being given work in such strong terms that they were turned away.
 The negroes were furnished transporta- ton home and yesterday more than one hundred of them returned. In speaking of the treatment received one of the re- turning number said:
 I've never reached our destination. but were turned back at Chicago. When that place was reached we were informed that the workmen of the Latrobe com pany at Melrose Park would not allow us to enter the place and that our lives would be endangered. Some of our crowd secured work at rock quarries and on railroads and will remain .n the Vest"
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
ENGINEER AND MoToRMAN.
Warrants lssued In Accident Case,
 CalIoway's Statement.

{ Warrants for the arrest of J. A. Cog. hill, engineer of the Louisville and Nashville freight train, and J. E. Moore, motorman of the electric car. were placed in the hands of Sheriff Burgin yesterday. ssp
 The warrants are the result of the verdict of the coroner's jury in the investigation of the East Birmingham collision between freight train and an electric car, which occurred last week. Engineer Coghill Is charged with manslaughter in the second de. gree and also with failing to stop his train within hundred feet of a cross ing. Motorman hioore is charged with manslaughter in the second degree.
 Assistant Superintendent Callaway of the Louisville and Nashville Rail. road made the following statement in reference to the accident and the in quest which followed:
 We did not send our witnesses tc the inquest over the dead woman or account of the fact that it was an nounced on Friday that the court had reached a verdict in the case. We have made an investigation of the ac cident and feel that we will be able to show that our trainmen followed the requirements of the law to letter and did all in their power to prevent the collision"
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
CLAIMS DEED WAS
 SECURED BY FRAUD
Mrs. Ida McClain Seeks to Se- cure Possession of Twenty
 Acres Near Ensley

Mrs. Ida McClain has filed a suit a. gainst the Pratt Land and Improvement Co.,, in the City Court wherein posses sion of certain real estate is sought The allegations of the plaintiff are that the deed to the property she seeks to obtain was secured by means of fraud.
 In detail she sets forth that she is the granddaughter of the late Reubin Robertson and that she was left a twelfth interest in twenty acres of land near Ensley, which land has greatly in- creased in value during the past few years
 The enhancement In value of the prop erty she alleges was not known to her on account of the fact that she remained at home attending to domestic duties. It was also kept from her husband, and Joe Martin, manager of the Pratt Land and Improvement Co, whom she alleges had much influence over him. She claims further that on September IA lssS her husband presented to her for sigma tura a deed by which she was to convey to Joe Martin or the Pratt Land and Inn proyement Go. her interest in the estate of her grandfatehr for consideration of $4Oo.
 She alleges that her husbands threats and promises caused her to sign the deed against her will. She alleges further, that only $25O was paid her, portion of the promised amount being credited to a debt owed Martin by her huspano. She asks that the deed be cancelled.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
M'GRADY GIVES UP
 AND MAKES BOND
Claims That He Killed the Negro, Jake Peterson, in
 Self Defense

Deputy Constable Tom McGrady, who shot and killed Jake Peterson, colored, at Vanderbilt last week, surrendered to Sher- if Burgin at the county jail yesterday. He made bond immediately in the sum of 5000 for his appearance at a preliminary trial.
 Jake Peterson was under arrest at the time of the homicide. He was at the fur mace at Vanderbilt endeavoring to secure ball when. according to statement by McGrady, he reached his hand to his rear pockets in a threatening manner. He was asked by the constable several times to remove his hand, but failed to do SO, whereupon the fatal shot was fired.
 The amount of the bond for Grady's ap- pearance was named by Solicitor John Mcqueen. The preliminary trial will be held before Justice H. B. Abernathy on Monday afternoon at o'clock. The de- fendant will claim self-defense.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
MIR. LATHAM TALKS
 OF IRON MARKET
ennessee Company Not Affected by the Steel strike-Hope for Ex-
 port Business in the Fall.

F. A. Lapham, general sales agent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, with headquarters in New York, is in the city to remain several days.
 Mir. Lapham does not be eeve the local market will be influenced by the strike now on against the United States Steel Corporation. In speaking of the matter he said:
 "We have so far felt no effect from the strike, and we do not expect to be hampered in the least. The Steel Corpor- ation is not large customer of the Ten nessee Company, and previous to the in- auguration of the strike had placed few orders with us. We have no customer af- fected by the labor troubles and do not expect our sales to be curtailed.
 Our sales during the month of July were larger than during the same month in any year since have been connected with the company The indications are that our August business will also prove batter than usual As a rule business is dull during the summer months but this year we have managed to pull along with g marked increase
 There is no export business from this district at present. That is, we are hav- ing absolutely none, and our correspon- dents inform us that sales are almost at a standstill in both England and Ger many. However, we feel hopeful that the business will pick up during the next few months"
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
BOY HAS ARM BROKEN.
Victim of Bicycle Accident, Caused by
 Breaking of Chain.

James Hirsch, the 11-year-old son of yesterday afternoon by which his arm was broken wL.-e he was riding bi- cycle.
 The wheel was chain safety, and while riding near the corner of Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street the chain broke. The lad was thrown and in the mixup his arm was broken. Passers-by picked the little fellow up and carried him to his home, corner Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, where pr. T. A. Klebs was called to dress the limb.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
NEGRo's BOLD SCHEME.
Caught Trying to Steal Horse on Pub- |, lie Street.


 Walter Mitchell, negro boy, claim ing Tuscaloosa as his home, is locked up at the ponce station charged with attempting to steal horse." The animal belongs to w. A. Frazier, an engineer on the Alabama Great South ern Railroad, and was hitched across from the Florence Hotel in Second ave nue.
 MT. Frazier had gone into the Flor ence on business. Returning in few minutes. he saw a strange negro in charge of the animal, Q valuable bay mare. Thinking the negro intended making way with the mare, Frazier proceeded to get an officer. Officer Smith arrested the negro as he was about to mount the horse, having al ready unhitched the reins. The negro stated that the horse had become frightened at a passing car and that he only intended to hold him until the owner arrived.
 The morse is of very fine breed, being a Wilkes and is valued at $l,000.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
MIR TANNER OFFERS
 TO DEFEND SCHLEY
Sends Telegram Volunteering His Ser. v'ces During the investigation By
 the Court of lnquary.

Admiral Schley may have the services of Birmingham attorney when he faces the court of inquiry In defense of the charges recently made against him.
 James L. Tanner, we'll known attor- ney of Birmingham. has telegraphed Ad- miral Schley volunteering his services gratis during the official investigation. The telegraphic offer has been followed by a letter further extending his services.
 MT Tanner is a great admirer of the Admiral. He was a member of the citi- zens' committee which met Admiral schley in Birmingham and escorted him to Atlanta at the time of his visit here several years ago.