davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

HEAD OFFICE: fOhCHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
on fixed deposit for II months. per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposit for s months. 3Ia per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposit for months. per
cent per annum.
The bank buys and receives for col
.lction Bills OF Exchange. issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit. and transacts a
general banking business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12

interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annun. viz:
Seven days notice. at 2 per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months. at 3h per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12

Incorporated under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-12

15s HOTEL ST.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
YOUNG LADY SHOT
BY ACCIDENT ON
TRAIN
REVOLVER FALLING TO FLOOR IS
DISCHARGED AND WOUNDS
MISS MITE KAIGLER,
OF GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN. Ga, Sept. n.-Miss
Mittie Kaigler. Of this place, was acct
dentally shot last night. The accident
was a most peculiar one. and came near
costing the young lady her life. The
shooting occurred in a railway coach. She
and Miss Rosa Query, daughter of Judge
T. L. Query. were on the train, returning
from Montgomery. Just as the train
stopped at the depot the two young ladies
arose from their seat and in rising up
one of them reached to the back OF the
seat directly in front OF them. As she
slightly moved the seat pistol fell to the
floor and one OF the cartridges exploded.
the bullet passing through the bottom of
Miss Guerrys dress and then lodged itself
in Miss Kaigler's breast, passing almost
entirely through the body from the left
side.
Drs Crumbly and Gary were immediate
ly summond and the bullet probed for
and removed.
While it is a very painful wound. yet the
young lady is in no danger OF losing her
life. The seat where the pistol fell from
was occupied by two strangers. whose
names were not learned. The young lady
who so narrowly escaped death. Is the
daughter Of the late II. NJ. Kaigler. and
sister to Hon. II. NJ. Kaigler, Jr.. Judge
c. E. Kaigler and Mr.. David Kaigler. OF
this county. being a member Of one OF
the most prominent families in this section
OF the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
CT CAN TIC UNION
BY TRAINMEN IS
FORMED
AND RRAKEMEN ON
WESTERN ROADS WILL DE-
MAND TWENTY PER
CENT INCREASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Call
says that the largest and most far-reach-
ing union in the history Of railways has
been recently formed by the railway con-
ductors and brakemen on roads operating
west of Chicago.
The men are dissatisfied with the pres
ent rate of wages and viii in the inmedi-
ate future make a demand for an in
crease Of salaries OF twenty per cent. The
Call is in a position to announce that this
union will make a test case on one OF the
roads. The organization was perfected
last June in Kansas City, and W. Y. Stat
ford, a passenger conductor Of the South
ern Pacific residing at Oakland. was
elected it's executive head. Circulars have
been recently passed around among men
and as a result every trainman has signed
the request asking for an increase OF 20
per cent and making other demands.
Chairman Stafford OF the executive coun-
ell Of the union, when seen, confirmed all
the above statements and added:
.'Our organization is perfect. The cir
cl1lars we have been sending out have
been signed not only by. myself. but by
Mr.. E. E. Clark. grand chief conductor
of the Order of Railway Conductors. and
p. H. Morrissey, grand master, Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. We have ev
cry trainman in the country back Of us
and we win win our demand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
SNODGRASS MAY BE
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. although the
move would not be popular one here. the
belief prevails that former Chief Justice
d. L. Snodgrass will be the next attorney
general. He has been in constant tele-
phonic communication with the members
of the court, and finally left yesterday
afternoon for Knoxville.
Judge Snodgrass was first elected chief
Justice of the state as a compromise cam
didate. and 1T is believed that his luck
will stay with him.
Some six months ago a sensation was
caused by the publication of story that
Judge Snodgrass would be the next at
torney general. He denied that he was
candidate or that he would accept the
position.
However, the situation seems to have
changed, and he is regarded as the logi-
cal dark horse. There has been wave
Of disappointment created by the fact that
Chancellor T. NJ. Mcconnell is working
against W. L. Frierson. who was one of
his hardest workers in his very severe
race for chancellor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
BIC WARSHIP
To PANAMA
RUSHED
BATTLESHIP WISCONSIN AND
CRUISER CINCINNATI ARE
SENT HURRYING TO THE
ISTHMUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-By noon to-
day the navy department had been ad-
vised that the two warships ordered to
the scene of trouble on the Isthmus OF
Panama had sailed for their destinations.
A telegram was received from Admiral
Casey. commanding the Pacific station.
stating that the big battleship Wisconsin
left Bremerton today. and after taking
on coal at San Francisco, viii resume her
long voyage down the Pacific coast.
Commander T. c. Mclean. with the
Cincinnati, started for Colon within few
hours after he received the navy depart
ments order and cabled Secretary Moody
to that effect this morning.
AS a further indication that the vigor-
Gus effects of the navy department to re-
lieve the situation Of the isthmus are none
too early the following cablegram was re-
ceived from Commander Potter, of the
Ranger, who, with small gunboat. has
for the present the entire situation to look
after.
'Panama-Received cipher message this
morning saying revolutionists near rail-
road line Situation serious. Transit
GsignedS POTTER"
The cablegram was not dated. The ma
Wy department also received a dispatch
from Commander Mclean, OF the Cincin-
natl, announcing his departure from
Cape Haytien for Colon.
In view of the reports that political
significance attaches to this latest dis
patch of naval force to the Isthmus Of
Panama, a statement was gained today
from high and unquestionable official
source to the effect that the protection
of American interests and the enforcement
of treaty guarantees are the only two
considerations involved in the sending Of
additional warships to Panama and Colon.
1t was pointed out that peculiar circum-
stances made necessary the dispatch of a
force more formidable than the occasion
really warrants. The Ranger at Panama
has a complement Of only 133 men. There
was no other vessel available or the Pa
cific coast save the big battleship Wis
consin, so that while it was like sending
a man to perform a boys work, the de-
partment has decided not to send the
Panther with the battalion of marines t.
the isthmus, unless Commander Mclean,
upon the arrival Of the Cincinnati at
Colon, informs the department that the
men are needed. In the meantime the
battalion win be equipped and provision
ed and the ship is held in readiness for
an immediate departure for Colon.
Rear Admiral .Silas Casey, commander
in-chief of the Pacific station, will go
down to Panama aboard the Wisconsin
and take practical command of the naval
forces upon his arrival there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
w. D. UPSHAW is DOING
GOOD WORK FOR SCHOOL

FORSYTH, Ga, Sept ia pretty story
has come to the ears of your correspon-
dent-a story of heroism and Christian
philanthropy that viii make the reader
feel that life is well worth living, after all.
In a conversation with President Charles
Spurgeon jackson, of Monroe college.
who is in radiant spirits over Monroes
surprisingly brilliant opening on yester-
day. he said;
'Of course am happy to tell you that
Monroe is filled. TO OVERLOOKING. Every
room in both dormitories is taken, and
for a while we will be compelled to turn
the presidents home into dormitory. or
take care OF some OF the girls in private
families This only proves the great ne
cessity for the new sixty-room dormitory
which has been projected, and which Mr..
William d. Upshaw, as financial secretary
of the institution, has undertaken to build
And by the way, the mention Of Mr.. Up
shaw's name brings to mind a thrilling
story Of sacrifice, labor and love which
feel must tell you.
do you know that heroic and truly re-
naExable young man has not only taken
upon himself the great task OF building
that new dormitory without salary-thus
making il a clear present to the institu-
ton and the girls OF Georgia, but as per-
sonal matter he has placed fifteen worthy
girls in Monroe college, pledging to keep
them here until next commencement
Fifteen 1 asked; do you really mean
it?"
Eyes. fifteen" the president answered
'DId YOU ever hear of anything like it3
Mr.. Upshaw kept four splendid girls here
last year. and he seemed to enjoy 1t so
much that he has increased the number
this year many times. meaning suppose
to proportionately increase his joy. he
does not meet all the expenses of every
one. In several instances he gives girl
enabling and stimulating
others to pay her board. In other cases
he meets half the full expenses, and IN
several instances he becomes responsible
for her board, books and tuition. He does
not claim to do this great philanthropic
work out Of his own means, but here ana
there he tells men and women about II
who love to invest their money where II
will do abiding good. and in this private
way. in addition to his other work, he
raises the funds necessary to keep mis-
girls as he calls them, in school TnP
beauty of his heroic work Is all the better
seen when 1 tell you that in perhaps every
case not one OF these noble girls could be
in college without this help. Just think
Of it."
on. with enthusiasm:
ssTo touch the life of this unusual son OF
Georgia is an inspiration. Not In the his
tory OF the educational life Of the state
did any man ever before start out to do
such a thing as Mr.. Upshaw has under
taken in presenting such a building TO q
college. when 1t is remembered that the
work OF raising the funds will require
posssbiv two years of unsalaricd labor for
this man on clutches. And then. 70 think
Of his keeping fifteen girls. in college at
the same time-all this in real life. sounds
more like a fairy tale of romance ana
heroism than anything of the kind that
I have ever known. 1t rfTlves new hope
for humanity"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

acquiesced ia that so long as the church
existed. These facts were known to MEM
bers of the Stone Mountain association
long before any action was taken by the
Tabernacle Baptist on alien immersion.
This correction is unwarranted be-
cause. also, in so far as the rules govern
ing the Stone Mountain association and
other Baptist bodies is concerned, each
church is absolutely the only judge of its
membership. Acting upon this universally
accepted policy the Tabernacle church
adopted the following resolution:
Resolution Quoted.
whereas, 1t is the sense of this
church that all baptized believers in Christ
who have the advancement of His king
dom at heart should be as closely allied
as possible in fellowship and service;
and.
Whereas, such allied interests we feel
to be according to the will of God, and
for the furtherance of His glory in put
ting down sin and the enforcement of
Christ: therefore be it
Resolved, That all persons baptized
by immersion be accepted in this church
for membership. provided such persons
were professors of faith in Jesus Christ
prior to their baptism. and who come
accepting the Ordinace as taught and
practiced by our Savior in Matthew iii.
1917 and by the Apostle aul in Romans
vi and Galatians IL, II, and other ike
Scriptures in the New Testament
The Tabernacle church denies that this
resolution is a violation in any sense,
either of the constitution as has already
been set forth, or of its own rights as
Baptist church. The provisions must
have been received upon a profession Of
faith i'm Christ and that the one receiving
II must have done so in good faith &C
cording to the teaching of the Scriptures
relative to its mode and significance.
Considering the premises, this church
must in Christian love respectfully and
courteously decline to accede to the re-
quest of the Stone Mountain association.
Resolved, That the above is the ans
wer of the Tabernacle Baptist church to
the request of the Stone Mountain asso-
citation, in which the Tabernacle Baptist
church was asked Ito rescind their act
accepting allen baptism.
Done by the church in conference Sep
TENDER 10, 1902.
LEN G. BROUGHTON,
~ H. Padgett Moderator.
Clerk"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
WOMAN HELPS
At HANGING
NEGRO
MRS. ETA HYNDS PARKER
SEES FATHERS MURDERER
HANGED AND CUTS DOWN HIS
BODY.

NASHVILLE, Ga, Sept. 13.-Boisy
Bryant was henged yesterday at noon
for the murder Of Town Marshal Hynds-
Mrs Eta Hynds Parker. daughter OF
the murdered oflcer, watched the pro-
ceedings Of the execution from the scat
fold trap.
AS soon as Bryant was pronounced
dead, Mrs. Parker, with her fathers
knife cut the body Of the murderer down
Mrs. Parker retained the first piece OF
rope for herself Five hundred persons
were allowed to witness the execution and
the negro's BODY was turned over 70
friends as none of his relatives were pres
ent.
Bryant was interviewed shortly before
the execution. saying that he had been
saved and was ready to go and did not
dread death.
He said he had killed Hynds after he
had covered hin with a cooked pistol.
Mrs Eta Hynds was married on Sum
day last to r. c Parker Her husband
had told her that he was anxious to hang
Bryant and she had expressed the wish
that he would spring the trap as she her
self could not
The crime for which Bryant was hanged
today was committed in Abel. Ga, near
by village, last May. The negro was
wanted in the town on a misdemeanor
charge and Town Marshal Hynds at
tempted to arrest him. AS the marshal
approached Bryant. the negro drew pis-
tel and fred upon the officer, mortality
wounding him. Bryant escaped, but was
captured few days later. and brought to
Nashville.
Owing TO threats of lynching a special
term of court was called, and Bryant was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged on
September 18th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
BOER HEROES WELCOMED
BY ENTHUSIASTIC DUTCH

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-THE Boer gen.
erals. Botha. Dewet and Delarey, accom-
panied by Messrs. Wolmarens, Vessels
and Reitz. arrived here today from the
Hague and were given a hearty welcome.
Replying to an address General Delarey
said he and his colleagues did not come
here In the character Of political person.
ages. but solely to obtain assistance for
destitute Boer families.
At the reception to the generals at the
town hall, General Dewet in reply to the
burgomaster's speech, said:
I'VE have come to ask for help for the
widows, orphans and other needy persons.
Upon assistance of this kind from Eng
land the Beers cannot count"
The general also remarked:
"If England wishes to have the Boer de-
scendants of the Huguenots as subjects
before God am willing to be loyal sub
feet before God until the day God shall
come. We wish to be loyal to the new gov
eminent, hoping that the latter will car
~ out its engagements"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
HAVE LOCAL CANDIDATES

There will be no candidate either for
county offices or congressional honors on
the Republican ticket this year. The COM
mittee appointed by the Republican coun-
ty committee TO look mp candidates, has
decided that 1t is inexpedient, and the
committee as a whole thinks the same
thing.
The Republican county committee has
held meeting and the report of the sub
committee. of which z. A. Angler is chair
man, was submitted
The committee reported that letters had
been addressed to Capt. Robert ]. Lowry,
w. L. Scruggs and Judge Henry B. Tomp-
kins asking them to oppose Col. Leonidas
Livingston, the present Democratic in
cumbent, but each declined. There was
also a dissemination on the part of any
one to offer for the county offices. In
view of this state of affairs the commit
tee recommended in effect that the race
was all off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
WILSON MAY DIE
FROM A BIG
CARBUNCLE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SOLDIERS
HOME is NOT EXPECTED TO
RECOVER AND HAS RE-
TURNED HOME.

Captain James L. Wilson, the superin-
tendent of the Soldiers Home who has
been suffering severely for the past two
weeks with a carbuncle on the back of
his neck, was Thursday removed to Ea-
tonton, his old home, and little hope is
entertained for his recovery. His last
days are to be spent in his old home
town. where his relatives and friends can
be with him.
The removal of Captain Wilson and the
fact that there is little chance for him to
recover has cast a gloom over the old
soldiers at the home. AS the superintend-
ent ne came in close contact with every
man in the home and they became very
fond of him. His discipline was always
tempered with the mildness Of a gentle
heart.
Captain Wilson has grown steadily
worse from the beginning Of his Illness
and the doctors stated several days ago
that his condition was critical. His son in
Eatonton was notified, and came to At
lanta to take his father home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
B0ER TACTICS ARE USED
BY GERMAN SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Discussing the
second day of the German military ma
neuvers. the special correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says: Boer tactics were free
ly employed, cables the London CORES
pendent of The Tribune. The troops were
instructed to use their own initiative, d.
rectien by officers not. being always pos
sible on account or the great extension OF
the firing line Several old tactical meth
DDS were also put into operation. including
the forward rush and shock attack. with
drums beating. The artillery also follow
ed a new tactical method. being no long
er concentrated and massed at a single
point, but placed at intervals in single
batteries.
It is reported that when Lieutenant Nc
Kinley was presented lhe other day the
kaiser warmly shook him by the hand
and said he regarded it as a special favor
to meet a kinsman Of the late president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
HAMMOND CHARGES
GAMBLER WITH
UNFAIRNESS
SAYS THE JUDGE is CIRCULATING
UNTRUE .EPoRTs ABOUT
HIM-DENIEs VOTING
FOR M'KINLEY.

Judge w. r. Hammond, who is a can
didate for the supreme court to succeed
Judge Lewis, in an interview, charges
Judge Gambler, who is also a can
didate, with circulating report that he
voted for Mckinley in 1896 and in 1900,
and characterizes this as unfair cam
paigning Judge Hammond denies that
he voted for the Republicans and says he
could have been appointed on the circuit
court Of appeals had he said that he was
not Democrat. He says:
81 learn there is a persistent rumor In
the different sections of the state that
voted the Republican ticket in 1896 end in
1900 / have never voted a Republican
ticket, but have always voted the DEM
ocratic ticket. ! voted for Palmer and
Buckner in 1886 for we'll known reasons.
II is also being stated that 1 was an APP
plicant for a federal Judgeship BEFORE
President Mckinley on the ground that
/ was a supporter of his in the election.
This is not true. My application was on
the ground that 1 was Democrat and
that the third man on the court OF ap-
peals ought to be Democrat.
II have good reason to believe that the
attorney general sustained my view ana
urged my appointment. / was told by
prominent Republican that If would not
state that / was a Democrat he believed
| could be appointed. 1 told him that l
Woulu not CHdiiSo my POAASi9 v
to do so for the office. have always been
a Democrat from principle.
II have reliable information that Judge
Gambler has been circulating this report
about me. / know that his friends are
doing so. 1 do not think this is a fair
method of conducting a campaign. have
said nothing adverse to him, except what
has been published so that he might read
it and reply to it If he saw proper. 1 think
this is the only fair way to conduct
campaign"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
TO REGULATE SALE
OF POISONOUS DRUG

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 12.-The Ala
hama Association OF Chiefs OF Police and
Marshals, as resolved at their recent
meeting, are working for laws regulating
the sale of morphine, cocaine. and mar
cotics I'm general, so that IL shall be diff
Guilty TO get these drugs without pre-
scription from a physician. The use OF
morphine, cocaine and other drugs is
growing TO a considerable extent in this
state and especially among the lower
classes in birmingham.
Chief of Police Austin. of Birmingham.
asserts shat several drug stores have n
tremendous sale OF these drugs and that
the habit has grown to such an extent as
TO make the situation quite alarming
Chief Austin is president of theAlabama
association and he AYERS that the legisla-
tive committee of that organization will
do all in its power TO save laws adopted
whereby the sale Of the dangerous drugs
can be better regulated. The police as
ISOLATION will also exert efforts towards
a law in Alabama against the maintenance
OF an "opium Joint"
Recently Chief Austin had a room Of a
young man raided In which We're found
two pipes for the use OF opium and COM
plete outfit The young man arrested
stated that the apparatus belonged to him
and that he himself used them because he
was troubled with heart disease and that
opium smoking had been recommended.
He was not fined nor was there any
charge to be made against him except
vagrancy, which was not sustained. The
president of the State Association of
Chiefs OF Police asserts that a law against
opium dens" should be on the statute
books.
As to the sale OF morphine. cocaine and
other such drugs. the assertion is made
that more of IL Is sold in Birmingham
than I'm any other city in the south it's size
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
COUNTRY FOLK WILL BE
GUESTS OF ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. Sept. Disbursements
have about been completed for the recep-'
ton which President Roosevelt viii tend
er to the. citizens of Nassau county on
the 18th Instant
Decorators are at work and before the
dav of the reception arrives many build
ings here will be resplendant with bunt-
Ing. Two presidential salutes viii be fred
by the Hicksville battery. one when the
reception begins and anoe--er at its close
1t is probable that between Ten ana ana
twelve thousand people will attend and
Sheriff johnson. of Nassau county, viii
swear in 300 deputy sheriffs, whose duty
II viii be to keep the crowd at Sycamore
Hill moving during the hours Of the re-
ception. The president will receive MS
neiehbors on the porch of his mouse.
A number of committees have been ap-
pointed Of which Frank c. Travers VIII
be chairman ex-oficio. He viii have gen
eraI supervision of all arrangements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE
SECRET NEARLY A YEAR

MOULTRIE, Ca. Sept. 1.-The friends
of Mr.. John Schoield, who was buried
here yesterday were very much surprised
to find that he was married last Novem-
Der. Mr.. Schofield came here from Toe
Goa, Ca, about two years ago. In Feb
ruary, 1901 his wife died, and since that
time his wifes sister. who was a Mrs.
Bone has been keeping house for him.
Last November Mr.. Schofield and Mrs.
Bone were married at Toccoa, Ga. No
one here knew of the marriage until on
yesterday when his insurance policy was
found. 1t was seen that it was payable to
his present wife. No reason is known for
them having kept the marriage secret.
The Moultrie Cotton mills have not yet
selected any one to take Mr.. SCI ofield's
place as superintendent. 1t is not known
who will be selected.