davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-President Roose- welt, accompanied by several members Of his cabinet. spent today in Philadelphia. During the afternoon the President was the chief speaker at the exercises incident to the dedication of the new high school for boys. He made two addresses at the institution, one in assembly hall, where the formal dedicatory ceremonies took place, and the other from the balcony of the building to 1,5oo pupils of the school. Tonight the President responded to a toast during the Founders Day banquet at the Union League. In the interim between these events. President Roosevelt was entertained at luncheon by Charles Emory Smith, former Postmaster General and was ten- dered a reception at the home of Edward T. Stotes.
 His reception by the citizens today was most enthusiastic. The special train beraring the Presidential party arrived here over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1:46 Accompanying the President were Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Secre- tary Root, Secretary Hitchcock. Secre- tary Wilson. Postmaster General Payne Dr. Lung, U. s. A., the Presidents phy- scSan and Secretaries to the President Cortelyou and Loeb.
 At the banquet tonight the President said:
 The President Speaks.
 "Forty years ago this club was founded. fin the dark days of the Civil War, to up- held the hands of Abraham Lincoln and give aid to those who battled for the Union and for human liberty. Two years ago President Mckinley came here as your guest to thank you and through you all those far sighted and loyal men who had supported him in his successful eHort to keep untarnished the national good faith at home and the national honor abroad and to bring back to this country the material well being wnicn we ho" abundantiy enjoy.
 "It was no accident which made the men of this club who stood as in peculiar sense the champions and upholders Of the princiries of Lincoln in th6f early sixLiee fo stand no less stoutiy for those typineo sn th1 persen of Mckinley during the closing of the century. The qualities apt to make men respond to the call of duty fin one crisis are also apt to make them respond to a similar call m crisis of a different character. The traits which enabled our people to pass un- scathed through the fiery ordeal of the Civil War were the traits upon which we had to rely in the less serious. but yet serious dangers by which we were n,enaced in 1896. 1898 and 1900"
 The President reviewed the policy oi MT. Mckinley with especial reference tc the tnsurrection in the Philippines. its suppression and the inauguration of civi government He said that isolated incl dents of barbarity had been known. but as a whole the army has shown spiri' of courageousness and humanity.
 In conclusion, he saidi
 Proud of the Record.
 "we have met every task that con fronted us during the past six years w. W. have kept every promise maoe Ill LOW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Ex-state Senator Indicted.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 22-As a result Of the investigation into the charges of cor ruption of the jury that acquitted Colonel Ell R. Sutton of complicity in the State military clothing frauds. warrant has been issued for ex-State Senator John Holbrook of Bay City for alleged attempt ed bribery Holbrook is now In Missouri as manager of a zinc and lead mining company and Governor Bliss will be ask ed to issue requisition for him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Steamer Alma Sunk.

New Orleans Nov. 22.-In~a collision on the river opposite the city tonight the steamer Alma, Captain IF. J. Brinker, Jr., was sunk by the tug Echo towing the oil laden barge Pendleton. The off, cers and crew had narrow escapes but all were saved. The Pendleton Is dam aged but will probably be saved. The Alma, which runs in the Ouachita River trade carried 1,300 bales of cotton most of which was lowed ashore. The boat was three years old and valued at $26,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Transport Ingalls, on Rock.

Manila. Nov. 22.-The United States transport Ingalls,. with General Miles on board, struck on a reef while entering the harbor, of Le Gsspi. province of All bay, southeast os Ilzon, today, and Is still aground. She Is not in any danger, however. The weather Is calm, and 1t is expected that the steamer will float the next high tide. Communication with the shore is maintained If the Ingalls, does not float at high water, relief will be de- spatched to her from this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
rHRAsHED TILL BLOOD RAN.
Negro Boys Father Takes Place of
 tha Conventional Mob.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 2.-A special to The Banner from Covington says that John Woolridge. a 14-year old negro. was thrashed yesterday until the blood ran down to his heels. The punishment was administered by the boys father in the presence of a crowd of white citizens. The hoy was first stripped and held across A rail fence while his father inflicted nearly a hundred blows on his bare body with a bunch of peach tree switches.
 The boy attempted to assault an Swear old white girl. and it was for this crime that his father agreed to administer public hogging. The family have been notified to leave the County by Monday and are preparing to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Nunter Said to Have Murdered
 William Fit2gerald.

Guatemala City, Nov. 22.-WiIliam Fltz- gerald of Grand Rapids. Mich. was shot and killed yesterday by w. Godfrey Hun ter. Jr., son of the United States minis ter.
 Hunter fired the shots from behind Fitzgerald.
 James O. Bailey of Kentucky, Secre- tary of the United States legation here. was standing by with a drawn revolver.
 Both men then ran away with the re- volvers in hand. They were arrested, but are now at liberty through Minister Hun ter claiming immunity for them
 It is asserted that Fitzgerald had no chance to defend himself, and that he was an inoffensive man.
 The lives of the Hunters and that of Bailey are threatened by indignant Amer jeans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
SOCIETY SMELLS TROUBLES.
Alleges He Was Kidnapped and
 placed sn Insane Asylum.

New York, Nov. 22.-William s. Van derbilt Allen, great grandson of Commo- dore Vanderbilt. society man. artist and
 formerly well known here at Newport and who disappeared rather mysterlonsiy
 an inmate of a private sanitarium in Connecticut.
 Jis whereabouts became known when he was brought to New Rochelle for ex- animation before a commission as to his sanity. The action was brought by E. H sutton of Bloomfield. N. J.. who Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
WILL MEET HERE.
Directors of Southern League to Hold
 Session This Week.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-The Journal this afternoon says:
 A meeting of the Directors of the Southern League of base ball clubs will be held in Montgomery one day next week for the purpose of taking formal Southern League rules. The team will be expelled.
 Though the old team cannot come back into the League a new dhe will be signed and Memphis will be represented Ia the Southaru Association next season"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Death of Armv Captain.

Houston, Tex. Nov. 22.-Capt. John McBlain, 9th cavalry, U. S. A. died in a hospital here today of peritonitis He was actively engaged in the light at San Juan HIll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
FIGHT WITH MAD DOG.

Three Boys Bitten Before the Beast
 is Killed.
 Rockford, Nov 22.-(Special.)-Three boys were severely bitten by a large mad dog yesterday.
 The small son of Perry Blankenship was first attacked. the dog biting him on both arms. The son of John Thomas vent to his rescue when the animal turned on him and sank his poisoned teeth in his flesh. Young Boyd fearless ly rushed to the assistance of his little playmates. He was severely bitten. but held to the mad brute until his father arrived and severed the dogs head from his body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Steamer Safe in Port.

Constantinople. Nov. 22.-The steamer Bosnia, loaded with cereals and having I50 persons on board. which was reported to have foundered In a gale in the Black Sea off Sulina. at the mouth of the Da- nube has arrived here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
wilcox to Be Tried in Hartford.

Elizabeth City. N. C.,NoV. 22.-Judge Moore, of the Superior Court today or dered the trial of James Wilcox for the murder of Nellie Cropsey carried to Hert- ford Perouimans County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
neath of a Cardinal.

Rome. Nov 22.-Cardinal Gaetano Alosi- Massella. Pro-Datary of the Pope, died Suddenly this afternoon. He was born in Italy in 1926 and was created cardi- nal in 1887.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Banquet to Governor Nash.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. Ex-Governor George K. Nash of Ohio, and the mem- bers of the Ohio Chickamauga Park Com mission. were rendered a banquet tonight by former Onions, resident here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. NOV. a. THE FORECAST FOR ALA BAMA IS AS FOLLOWS: RAIN AND COOLER SUNDAY: MON DAY FAIR; FRESH NORTH TO NORTHEAST WINDS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

(cOntinued on Page TwO,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
PAIN NOT MENTIONED
JUDGE GEAR DIS0WNS
LIBEL IN ADVERTISER
Hksl- uN7ED TO BEING LIReLED
EVERY DAY BY THAT PAPER
BIT WOULD NOT STAND
as llBElER.

Al i'' opening Of the Palawai hear.
ing today. Judge Gear took occasion
TO derouncc a report in the Advertiser
regarding the Lanai sale matter set.
tied yesterday. He said the Court was
used 20 being libOled by the Advertiser
every day and the effect was like that
Of wat-g on Il ducks back. but he did
not propose to allow the Advertiser to
Hbel another ~ the name of the Court.
Nothing had been farther from the
mind OF THE Court than to accuse Mr..
Pain Of uulawfully removing sheep
from Lanai, which would he akin to
the odiouG crime Of horse.stealng. He
did not believe the Advertiser reporter
would preyaricate, but 1t was likely
bis report mad been altered in the
ADVERTISE office.
What Judge Gear did say in cou:t
yesterday was to the effect that Mr..
Hayselden had complained to him that
someone was removing sheep without
authority, and thereupon the CourL dl'
rected that the commissioner should
appoint new caretaker of the ranch
The Advertiser reporter, being ask
ed about the matter outside the court
room this morning. cleared his paper
OF the charge o, altering the report
His explanation was that he had not
caught all the proceedings distinctly
and N making inquiries among the at
torDey' later received the impression
that Mr.. Pains name had been men
toned by the Court in the UNPLEASANT
connect ion stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

q. II. Berrys Office rooms 4 and s.
Campbell block.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery.
Monday, Sept, list. Labor Day. all
public Offices fill be closed By order -.
Secretary Cooper.
Auction sale of furniture and rugs
at Morgans. wednesday, August %, at
10 o'clock a. m. See his column.
Big auction sale Of sugar stock in
the Hamoa plantation at Morgans
salesrooms Tuesday, Sept. ., at 10 a. IN
See ad In Morgans column.
In the Police Court this morning the
cases of Annoy Manuwai and f. Rem.
nillard, charged with adultery, were
nOlle prosd.. the complainant Amoy's
husband, not wishing to prosecute.
George Muller appeared in the Pc
lice Court this morning to answer to
the charge OF having used profane Ian.
guage to a lady in public street. AS
1t was found that the lady in question
was his mother.in.law and, as no
seemed to have had much rrOvOcatiOn
Muller was let of with 81 and costs.
Captain Max Schlemmer, the King
of Laysan Island" who arrived here
in the Hanalei last Saturday. was ar
rested this morning on complaint by
Mr.. Won Graevemeyer, who acted as
| his assistant on that distant island. tho
charge being assault and battery. Cap.
tain Schlemmer was released by the
High Sheriff TO appear tomorrow.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Ho.
nolulu Engineering Association will be
held In the assembly hall. Over the
Offices of Castle q Cooke. Ltd, corner
of King and Bethel streets, on Mon
day, September /, at 1880 p. m. The re-
ports Of the treasurer and the secre-
tary for the past term will be read
and the election of officers for the en-.
suing term will be held Mr.. K.cch
will continue his talk on Water"
Deputy Sheriff c. +. Chillingworth
who received from Company l. of the
soldiers on the transport Buford. WHIT
would play local team game oil
baseball. late this afternoon made M
a team. which under the name of "All.
Honoluluites" will play the soldiers al
Punahou at 80 this afternoon. The
lineup of the team will probably be
AZ follows: Castle. D.: Cunha. C.: Sam
Leslie, ID: Adam Duncan, 2b: Barney
JOY. 3d.: Chas. Baker. S.. Hausman.
IT,; Julian Yates, cf; c. Chilllngworth.
RI.
The Portuguese Political Club met
! last night and. by resolution. decided
/ b" nut two. instead OF one. candidates
/ IN the heid Tor the coming election.
! mother resolution was passed by
which the chairman appointed com
mittee of five to confer with the lead.
crs of the Republicans and Democrats
to ascertain just what the two parties
are willing to offer them for the vote
of the club ia exchange for the repre-
sentatlon by Portuguese on the legis.
lativo ticket. The committee Is COM
posed OF Messrs NJ. A. Pacheco. J. NJ.
Niras, J. \. GoRsalyes. Mcdciros and
DE rOnte.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
METAPHOR OF THE SEA.

Let mo put In my oar, said a gen.
tloman as he Joined three of his &C.
quaintanCcs in the Waldorf-Astoria
cafe the other night and took a seat at
{ table with them.
That H. about the twentieth meta
ph0r Of that sort that have heard 70.
night" answered one Of the others,
and it seems very strange that We
should borrow so many of our figures
from the sea. never thought of II
before. but It Is curious. have never
been closely associated with the water.
and ! don't believe that any of you has.
and yet We are using sea terms all OF
the time. They are wonderfully eX.
pressiv". too, and don't know what
We could do without them.
You want to put in your oar a
moment ago some one talked about
being all adrin and admitted that
was at sea We talk about our
weather eye being 'spliced our
'mainstay, and all that sort Of stun.
We know what Il is to cast an anchor
10 windward. to back and nm 70
steer through, to be taken aback.
and to have the wind taken out of our
sails.
1--WE spin a yarn try the other
tack launch enterprises. get them
under full sail and often wreck
them. We cry for any port in a
storm. take in a reef, get to our
ropes end run before the wind and
sometimes keel over So It goes on
until | believe we can talk about al.
most everything in the language Of
the sea"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
POLITICAL POT
Is BOILING UP
Continued from rage ~

only way we can advance the future in.
leTests Of the party, will do that too
The Home Rulers have already sub
nitted terms to the Democrats which
are being considered very carefully.
THY nave not been accepted; neithcl
have they been rejected. Another
meeting with the Home Rule commit
tee j. 20 be held on Monday Of next
week to further discussNatters.
in the meantime the committee Of
three from tho Democrats will have
met she committee of three appointed
by Chairman Robertson of the Repub-
liCan Central Committee nj u caucus
Saturday night. This meeting will
prUuaUly be held today and when the
representatives OF the parties come
tOgeth.I the Republicans will make
certain terms which the committee will
carry back to the Executive Committee,
the power Of deciding one way or the
other not having been granted the
members BY Monday, therefore. the
terms OF the Republicans will be in the
hands Of the Democrats and thy will
know exactly what to do.
il il understood that there Is great
reason 70 suppose that the Democrats
will unite with the Home Rulers rath-
er than the Republicans for in doing
SO they will stand less danger of los
ing their identity as Democrats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
t.rOIuIu, AUGUST "a, 1907.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

:. Brewer q Company
rs Sachs DIG. CO, LII
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

- v..sr
Th,. princa ,..y ,,,r,. .,,,,.,
rive IN rho w u uaii ,aI,,,, ,,', a.,
ing that IN. Kam diytr,o, o.,,,1 , ~ ap
dealt Win u,Ios, ~, ,,,,,,t.'.,
Rig Island :, fo,. d,ys r,oro ~ 80
IN whit and r,,,rr IN a. u,,,,,
JJo 10 I, tho Eo,, ,Iis,,,,,, ,o,,,., -,
there no will rom,i, mil rrh,r''i,,. -,
Friday
moee moo,ir. 90 ,,, MT ,..a,....
wos IN Inv. L.ar h.I, ,,,,,i,,,,, 49,, ~, :
nou-orriv,l nj pri,oo c,,,,iI 49,, -
oil those ulons rhoro 49,, ~, ,.,'.,
ing s,turdo,. ,i,b, 90 hoo r.I,,t 49,.
Prince has IN sou. about Li,. ,,",,s,.,
S.r,tor Lo,,,,,., r.t11a -,
thr u,,uLor. NJ pri,,,,. ,,,,,,t.,,.
and ubn r,tur,,..i T., a.. "A, - III,
tndpv had tho ,,uo,,i,,,, =. ..,,, '.'t.,
reference IN rho ,nur ~ Ma - ,"
M thc u,,, marry.
J am ..tisFal r,.,t I, p,,,,... ,,....,.,
d.,idn, IN nm, d.. n.I,,,,.,,. =, c.
he viii o,or,o,, ,,,,I,,. ,.,,.a,', w..
0rnI NntRE al tho fl11 Al, 1
no snnn opIpior !, 400. ,Inano. sn,,,,
, careful gt,,d, NJ ,ho rn,,,Io 49, o., M"
Island and tI,sir ,,.Iin,, ,,.I,i, ,,,',..,'
In III, IIon,o p,I. ,.rt,.
Most n, orr timo r,. sroo, l.,
pointIpy nnt IN rho roonIa ,,,. 1ano''
of pLcing all IN. rnwor IN ,ho hanI
of few uconI. a motb,d II, 80 Il,
the Hom. RuIe marty rov Tha Ga
constitution IVA, oxnI,inod .aL ,na,'
came the new ono ovnr which tha
HON. RuIa n,rtv srIi, and n,,t,. 49,
power in III, hands of rho noon,o m.
natives nc n who'll ,ou. IN. r,s,,oa ~,
our contention and nrnmiy,d w.i,h ona
accord ia supnor, ms
81 never saw srch eptbu,iosr, "a,
were received ayervwbar. WITH. onon
arms and time and or,in tho pr,no'
was called upon 10 declare bim.sI, os
candidate for DeIogote IN Coroross
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

In Fiji the whole people OF Cikobia.
and about half Of the large town of
Mua Lew. have gone over from Wes-
leyanism to the Seventh Day Advent,
lists who have Started a mission in III
il, The inducement for this CONVEX
sion en- masse was to get two days of
rest in the week. O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

Meanwhile the Republicans are be-
ginning TO bestir themselves and ali
eyes are now turned on the Fifth Dis
tyiCt the chairman Of the committee
from which recently called meeting
10 be held in headquarters tonight
THIS gathering OF the clans will
probably be n memorable one. In the
first place, candidates for both tho
Senate-ahd House Of Representatives
will be discussed. 1t Is understood
that this ~ where more or less friend
| ~ fa.tional contest will he started. The
bone OF contention appears to he in
the matter OF the choice for senatorial
honOTS,
The report 10 being spread today that
such men Az Clark and the Kalihl dele
cation of natives that stood behind j.
| Lane at the recent primaries, had de-
serted him and gone over 10 George
| Huddy. There has been serious split
between tho two so some politicians
say.
However the report has been run
N'Ni anu III paw VI ndllNfN vi lut
Fifth going back on Lane, they are now
saying, Lane and Huddy or nothing. "
This IL unfortunate for Achi for 1t
means a lot Of hard work for him.
This whole matter viii be threshed
out az the meeting tonight aud then II
Will De seen just how accounts bal
GnCe,
| Another matter to he brought up at
| the meeting OF the Fifth District com
mittee this evening will be the choice
of candidates for the House of Repre-
sentatiyes and how this shall be car
ried ont in order to satisfy the people.
II will be suggested at the meeting
that N sChoice be made according to
the system introduced by Maui, that Of
having an equal distribution of the
quota Of Representative among the
precincts. or course, in the case of
Oahu for that matter, any OF the isl
anGs, one man could not be chosen
from each precinct but the division
could easily be made such that each
precinct would feel that It had been
represented. II is thought that some
such plan would carry with 1t unlimit
ed benefit to the party by means Of it
every part of the Republican party on
this island feel that ii was individually
represented.
The Hui kuOkoa will hold its con,
vention in this city on September |
the same day that the Republicans in,
tend to hold theirs. The report brought
by Senator Kanuha, who arrived in the
W. G. Hall from Hawaii today, is So
favorable that the new party Is very
much eatgd aud some OF the more en-,
thusastc members are saying that
Prince Jonah KalanianaoIe will un,
doubtedly be nominated as candl,
date for Delegate to Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26
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Will revolutionlze mattress
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

Potatoes form the worlds greatest
single crop. 4,OOO,OOO,OO0 bushels be.
ing produced annually. equally In
bulk to the entire wheat and corn
crops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

We are now paying especial atten'
ton to catering to Family Parties, Re.
ceptions. Weddings, ETC.. and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please, together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
arords. is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display OF the
bstter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
rne CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
~ HuYLER'S CANDIES and Low.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON HoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-26

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents pc
month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
WILL Be
SETFREE ON
MAY 70
ON SAME DAY SENIOR ESTRADA
PALMA WILL BE INAUGURAL.
ED PREsIDEN OF THE
NEW REPUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, March S.-May 20, 1902,
is the new date fixed for turning over the
Island of Cuba to it's people.
The change of date was made, If not at
the suggestion, then with the full appro-
val of President-elect Palma and his ad-
visors, Seniors Tamaya and Quesada, who
were with him at the war department to-
day This date established a memorable
one in Cuban history, for it will not only,
mark the acquisition of full Independence,
but will DO the Cuban Inauguration day,
It having been determined that President
Palma should be inaugurated on the same
day that American control Of the island
ceases.
Besides the iinal selection OF May 20 as
Cuban independence Day, two other i'm
portant conclusions were reached. The
first was that General Wood should imme-
diately upon his return to Cuba issue
call converting the first Cuban congress
in session on May 10th, in order that that
body might employ the ten days following
that date in supplying any legislation nee
essary to the assumption of full powers in
the islands.
The other conclusion was that there
should be no half way evacuation of the
island: the present disposition is TO move
the entire United States contingent, civil
and military, away from the islands, not
leaving a corporaTs guard of United
States soldiers in any of the camps. II this
program is not executed, 1t will be for the
sole reason that the Cubans themselves,
through their authorized officials, request
that the departure of the United States
troops be delayed for time.