davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

To make q test of the question
whether the Bailiif Act is an independ-
ent appropriation law of itself, Judge
Humphreys sent the following written
demand to the Auditor. II was denied
by that official. when an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court by the
Judge:
Honolulu. August, 10, 1902.
Mr.. II. c. Austin, Auditor, Territory or
Hawaii:
am informed that the sum of 5000,
which amount covers the salaries o!
the various bailiffs of the several Cir
cult Courts, has been paid out of the
expenses OF the Supreme and Circuit
courts. II my information is correct
respectfully submit and contend thar
such payment out of said appropria-
ton was without authority OF law, AMI
| now respectfully demand that said
sum of 5000 be credited to the Judi
cIary Department, to that the same
may become Immediately available to
meet the current expenses Of the Su-
preme and Circuit courts. | take the
position that the bailiffs in question
are entitled to be compensated and to
receive their respective salaries from
the Treasurer OF the Territory, upon
your warrant, under Sec. of Act 10
OF the Law OF 1901. which section
contend carries an appropriation.
Respectfully,
4. 5. HUMPHREYS.
Judge.
Justice Perry. the only member OF
the Supreme Court at present in the
Territory. called W. o. Smith and J.
7. De Bolt to sit with him for taS
hearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

A work by T.. W. TheobOld on tie
mosQuitoSs of the world, prepared to
aid medical men in Identifying the
kinds suspected III spreading disease,
drscrihes 800 species, 1876 being new
Most OF these species are found in and
around towns or are pests known 20
travellers and traders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
OF every capacity and de
scription made TO order. Boiler worn
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes 3 speciality. Particular sttep
don paid to JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
Or. Archibald n. Sinclair.

ofces-Rooms 2OS.2O0 Boston build
Ing, Fort Street,
Telephones-Office, Main 1885,; Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-1l a. m. to p. m; 3 to .
.. m; to 8 PIN; Sundays, IL to . pm
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

COttOnscod oil. corn oil, and linsool
oil, there is good reason to believe,
will probably hav" a rival at not dis
tant day in edible petroleum oil. ~
a matter Of fact. petroleum has been
successfully dosuIphuriz"d and denim
erGliZed. Certain other solids and in
gradients have been extracted from It.
and the production of fairly good ed
iblc oil has already resulted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
o a.

At the present ratio OF progress 5ev.
enty years will elapse before Pompeii
is entirely uncovered. II is thought
that as much OF treasure remains Is
has been cXhumcd.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

nality and literary merit. He is o.
Ecotch-I Irish. Indian. and Negro eX
traction, and was born In Cass cOun.
ty, Michigan, July End, 1869 He
married at "a, and, until the death OF
his wife. did reporting for various daily
papers In Chicago. He also edited three
papers devoted to the uplifting of his
race. He is now an ordained minister.
His first charge was in Bath, Steuben
county. n. Y. He Is now pastor Of the
A, M. < ZION church In Hs0kensack,
New Jersey.
THE Black Cat Club" is a series of
character studies of Negro life as 1t may
be observed in the great cities of the
North. Chicago has been selected as
the scene, because 1t is the meeting
ground of every type of the American
Negro and every phase of hia social
lIfs Sandy Jenkins, the sage and presi'
dent of this imaginery club, Is a COM
blnatiOn of wit, wisdom and super
stitiOn, as the symbol of the Black Cat
iDdica es. The Negro Is painted exactly
as he Is, or rather as he is viewed from
the standpoint of al observer who is es-
sentislly humOrist. The shortcomings
OF the Negro are neither Rpologfzed for
nor excused. Many OF the stories are
absolutely new and original cOntfi-
buttons TO folk lore.
There is love story running through
the bOok-quite q romance, from
a Int
The colored American., 1902-05-10
CTS THE NkGRo A BEAsT?"


Some months ago one CHARLES Car
roll, placed upon the market a book,
In which he made q desperate effort to
substantiate his theory that the Negro
is not human and possesses no immortal
soul, and is therefore intended only for
slave. This he processes to prove by
correct Interpretation of Holy Writ
and in accordance with the latest re-
searches of modern science. He thus
endeavors to harmonic the Bible and
science with his position. After q care
full examination of Prof. Carroll's book,
Mr.. William g. Sehell, who is a min
lister OF the gospel, feels it his duty to
place before the reading public work
on the subject in reply to the Carroll
argument. showing wherein he has
shamefully misrepresented, twisted and
perverted the Holy Scriptures, and re.
futing his so'called "science" as
self manufactured article, constructed
from whole cloth. DR.. Eehell brings
the Bible to his rescue, and by properly
applying quotations and historical evi.
dences, ne fixes the Negro firmly ss
one ofthe five great racea of men and
equally adaptable As any other to the
refining influences of civilization. The
statistics on Negro progress are upto'
date, and point to an optimistic future
for our people DR. Schell leaves moth
ing OF Prof CarrolI's false hypothesis
and effectively answers In the negative
the question SIS the Negro a Beast?"
The DC ok Is published by the Gospel
Trumpet Publishing Company, Mounds
Vile, w. Va,
The colored American., 1902-05-10
THE BLACK CAT CLUB.

Any lover OF unique literature who
wishes to invest one dollar to advant-
sge. could not do better than to secure
8 copy of "The Black Cat Club" q
beautifully bound book of 264 pages,
profusely illustrated and published by
Funk and Wsgnalls Co., 80 Lafayette
Place, New York City. The author Is
The colored American., 1902-05-10

UF'ginai storehouse of elocutionary Sc
lectIOns.
mf' COrrothers is undoubtedly tn +,
coming star in that quarter of the
"'efary armament that has until re
Tsn'y been in Ethiopian darkness.
LUMBAR, the poet; Washington, the
economist; and Dubois. the socioIogist,
nave proceeded COrrothers as Negro
'u'nors; but none of them perhaps has
considered the subject from the point
VI view insbanced by this writer. In his
'0r'e' which has appeared in The Cen
Jury ana other high class publications,
tnd the best OF which is reprinted in
Ihs Black Cat Club" he expresses IN
The colored American., 1902-05-10

1
OF his race and the pathos of the un
fortunate. They are not literary tours
oe IOroe. No other writer, not even
Joel Chandler Harris, has been SO dis
eliminating in use of the varieties OF
Negro dialect.
The book Ii well worth careful pc
russI, and Sandy Jenkins, Billy Spooks
Johnny Yellowstone, Prof. Lightfoot,
Johnson and Bob Sampson bid fair to
live In the memory and have a vogue
not less notable than the famous
characters Of the .'Lime Kiln Club"
Twentieth Century LiterAsuTe'' is
the title of a new book, issued from
the we'll known publishing house of }
L. Nichols and Co. NapervilIe, Ill,
1t is bound In two varieties, both beau.
tifuI and durable, sellirg at So 90 and
s2 80 respectively. 1t contains nearly
five hundred pages, and in typographi.
cal neatness and mounting of half tone
illustrations 1t has no superior ID the
arena Of book making. The work is
designed to express In durable form
the best thought Of the Negro of the
Twentieth Century, emanating direct
Iy from 8 specially chosen group Of one
hundred leaders In the various activi.
ties of life-each an acknowledged au'
thority upon the subject assigned. The
book was compiled carefully by DR.. D.
W. Culp, well known figure In the
literary and religious annals Of the day,
and the result is q treasure'trove of
scholarly discussions that will grow
more and more valuable with the pas.
sing Of time, as no other such volume
is before the public, covering in the
same way such q wide range of history
and opinion.
The contents of "Twentieth Century
Literature excellentIy proportioned
on law, medicine, religion,
politics, art, science, sociology, bust
ness, journalism, education, Industrial
ism, philosophy and it's ramifcations,
each subject being treated from several
points of view, each article being
by q full page portrait
and biography Of its author-making
one hundred illustrations In all. The
work is deserving of a heavy sale.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
BOOKS OF THE DAY.

Facts Bearing Upon 66e History,
Thought, Folk Lore and SCien
tlfic Aspect Of 06e Negro Peo-
pie.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

of view, and very
realietlc. L b @
book will par
tlculsrly appeal
to the close stud
ent of Negro
character, C u g.
toms and quaint
philosophy. All
resders and re.
clIeTsi white and
black, will hnd
THE Black Cat
Clubn q nav and
The colored American., 1902-05-10

Rev. ] ames
b COrroth-
ers, whohas
earned q N
enviable re-
putRtion as
a writer of
.tialect stOr-
| e q q n d
poe ma of
much Origi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
A GREAT MINSTREL.

QuinIey and Wall viii Be Here Next
Wednesday Night
All amusement lovers are awaiting
the Quinian & wall Imperial Minstrels
which come to tne Grand next We'd
nesday.
The first part of the show will be
entitled: "a Reception tc tho Diplo-
matte Legion" Mr. Oman has con
eeived all the wonderful first parts for
years, and this his masterpiece, mis-
greatet conception 1t is highly in
structive and historic. The court cos
tunes Of all the governments of the
eartn will be worn, and it will be pro-
duced. bearing the approval of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet, the
crowned heads Of Europe, and the dis
tinguishet diplomats, of all tue world.
The olio will excel all predecessors.
there will be new faces, new fascina-
tions, new jokes, new songs, new
dances, everything new, frem bones
10 afterpiece !" The company travels
in its own special palace cars and car
ry special machinery etaosnrd etaoia
~ special scenery galore. Every day
is made nappy holiday, presenting a
pageantric panorama, a street parade
of marked magnificence. Fhe chal.
lenge band comprises solo artists Of
exception abilIIy. Their daily open
air concerts are a wholesome embel.
lishment In the parade the members
Of the company are attired in the fnl
dress uniform Of the admiral of the
United tates navy, the swelIest the
money can buy. The paper, courIers
and Autographs are of special design
There are advertising novelties un
known and unheard of heretofore,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
FLOOD OF NEW BILLS ARE EX-
PECTED TO REACH CLERKS
DESK THIS WEEK.
TO VALDOSTA THURSDAY
Speaker Morris to Announce His
Standing Committees Wednes-
day-lmportant Matter
to Come Up.

Atlanta, October 27.-Now that the
preliminary work of organization is
completed and the inauguration cere-
monies are over. the general assem-
bly,. it is expected. viii get down TO
work This week, though little be done
until the standing committees of the
house and senate have been appointed
aud the great batch Of proposed legis-
lation begins to go through the mu.
Speaker Morris viii name the stand
ing committees of the house about
Wednesday. IL had been his intention
to announce them This morning but
ne has found this impossible on ac-
dent llawelI of the senate, is expected
appearance Of Speaker Morris, Jr,'
who has kept mis- father busy when
tne house was not in session Presi-
ient Howell, of the senate, oXpecte
% announce his committees today or
Tuesday at latest AS soon as the
committees have organized meeting
ho0rs VIII be arranged, and they viii
Neg'n TO get the bills and resolutions
"ilcn W'ii soon hood lhe clerks desk
III shape Tor consideration by the
house ana sepate
The legislator will have only four
seal worisina days this week. however
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
NEWCASTLE STREET WAS VERT.
ABLE INLAND LAKE FOR
MANY HOUR.
Only Slight Damage Was Sustained
by Merchants in That Vicinity
Water Receded During the
Night and Yesterday Was
Clear as a Bell

Brunswick was visited from mid
night Saturday until Sunday afternoon
by one of the heaviest rains ever seen
in this section of tiae country, and. as
result, the low sections of the city
were almost flooded, and some dam
age was done.
On Newcastle street between Mans
field and Monk, the water rushed into
the stores and was from 5to 70 inches
deep Tne proprietors Of the stores
were en- hand. however, and by hard
work succeeded in removing most Of
the stock from the water and thus
avoided considerable damage.
The rain fell heaviest from 4 until
10 Sunday morning 1t came down in
torrents and never Stacked the least
for several hours
Those Damaged.
The stores Of c. McGarvey, Thos.
Keany, N Ialkan II. p LEVIN, Riiey;s
restaurant Kenner's millinery and
others in the blcck were flooded ana
each of these merchants were some
what damaged The water. however.
was not high enough to wet the stock.
Citizens Frightened.
Many Of our citizens were badly
frightened when they saw how rapidly
the water was covering the city, and
many of them thought they would
again see the scene of few years
ago, when we were visited BY tidal
wave The rain ceased in the after
noon, however, and the water rapidly
receded. and by early yesterday morn
ing the city was as dry as a pin, ex-
cvept in few very low places.
Railroad Washouts.
AS a result of the heavy rain
two or three washouts occurred
on the Southern and the q. &
B. The latter road was BADLY dam
aged and it was almost impossible to
operate trains yesterday. On the
Southern two washouts are reported
between this city and Jesup and all
trains were belated yesterday
force of hands are now at work
on both roads and the regular sched-
lies will probably be restimed today.
Country Flooded.
Reports received from the country
districts are to the effect That the en-
lire surrounding country is flooded
and traffic is almost impossible.
Many bridges have been washed away
and farmers could NOT. get to the city
yesterday at all ear Everett city,
Baden and Jamaica. regulan river
is said to be the scene. The county
chain gang will be put to work at
once repairing the bridges and public
roads
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
RAIN FALL
IN RECENT HISTORY
VISITS BRUNSWICK.
MRS. DR.. A. c. BLAIN DEAD.
She Passed Away in Macon Yesterday
Morning.


Morning.
News was receiyed- 9iIi 1tiFe city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. DR.. Ar
thur c. Blain, which occurred in Ma
con yesterday morning.
The sad intelligence was great
shock to the many friends of the de-
ceased who was weiLknown and very
much loved by a large circle OF friends
Mrs Blain had been sick only about
len days with malarial fever. compli-
lated by Il severe cold. DR.. Blain left
la week ago last Sunday for her bed
side, wnere he remained until her
death but her condition was not then
considered at all serious. Her symp-
toms began to improve and up to Sun
day she was considered much better.
A change for the worse came Sun
day night, however, and although ev-
erything known to medical skill was
done it was in vain and death claim
ed for his own
Mrs. Blain had lived here many
years, having spent part OF aer girl
mood in Brunswick.
AS Miss Zeph Love she was very
popular, and in 1889 was married to
Dr. Arthur c. Blain.
Besides her husband and two little
children. Arthur and Catherine. Mrs.
Blaia leaves her mother. Mrs. w. A.
Jeters. her sisters, Mrs. ]. w Pinks-
ton, Of Valdosta Mrs. R. C. Corbin
and Miss Evans eJter, Of Macon, and
cne brother W A. letter, Jr.
Master Arthur Blain left last night
for Macon
The bereaved family has the sym
pathy of the community in their sad
affection. The particulars about the
funeral arrangements could not be
learned last S1lsJJlt bpt itswas thought
the remains would be taken TO Haw-
kinsyille for interment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
BILL FOR ONE WILL BE INTRO
DucED DURING PRESENT SEES
SION OF LEGISLATURE.
CITY COUNCIL TAXES ACTION
Resolution introduced by Mayor
Emanuel Last Night Reqpest;n1
Representatives Butts ana Sen
ator Symons to Use Efforts,

AS will be seen in the council pro
ceedings this morning. a resolution
was introduced by Mayor Emanuel last
night requesting Senator Symons and
Representative Butts to have intro
duced at the present session of the
legislature a bill TO amend the char
ter of the city Of Brunswick SO as to
provide for the appointment Of a re-
corder.
This practically means that hereaf
ter, as soon as the bill becomes a law.
the police court viii be presided over
by a recorder, instead of by the mayor
as mas been the case heretofore,
At the meeting last night the city
attorney was instructed to prepare the
bill and submit it to council for ap-
prevail
The bill will doubtless pass, as ne.
opposition at all is likely to spring 10
The recorder, of course. VIII be elect
ed by council and it will be somewhat
of a good position for some one ot
Brunswicll's attorneys.
The salary viii be fixed al about $50
per month. which will be taken from
che mayors saiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

minal road at Birmingham. The 'Fris-
co is governed by the same desire that
Influenced General Nettleton to secure
a line fram St Louis and Kansas City
to tidewater.
II is also rumored that a party of
Frisco officials, headed Dy President
Yoalum have been on tour of in
-yestgation from Birmingham east
ward, with a view Of selecting the
most direct and feasible route.
In this connection it is stated That
tine Frisco may purchase the Allan
tic and Birmingham, ana the Bruins
wick and Birmingham, and consoii-
date them to make a part Of its line
from Birmingham OF an Atlantic port.
In the event it should do lnls, it would
have an Independent line from Kansas
City to the ocean. The Atlantic and
Birmingham is built and in operation
from Waycross to Cordele, and the
line is graded from Ccqdele to Monte
yuma westward. Grading mas been
commenced also in Alabama. The
brunswick and Birmingham connects
with the A. and b. at Nichols in Cof-
fee county If this route is selected it
will not require the building of more
than $50 miles Of road, in addition to
the mileage already built, to give a
line from Birmingham to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
MR. E. WARNKE pEAp.
Old and 1ighdly Esteemed Citizen
Died Sunday Morning.

Old and Highdly Esteemed Citizen
Died Sunday Morning.
Mr. r. Warnke, an old and highly
respected citizen OF Brunswick died
at 0le residence of his daugntor, Mrs.
p J. Doerllinger on Union street at a
very early hour, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wranke has resided in this city
for many years and until short time
since, conducted a merchant tailoring
establishment on Grant street. He has
reached a ripe old age and ris death
was due to general debilities.
The funeral occurred from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Doerrlinger yesterday
morning. Rev. Rede Of st. Marks
church, officiating.
Tne interment occurred in Oak
Grove cemetery and the following gen
tlemen acted as palibearers: A. D
Gale, W. r. Cox, p. w Krauss, c.
Miller, Th r Winter and d. d. At
kinson.
The members of the family have the
sympathy OF a large circle of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28

EXEMPT CHURCH PROPERTY.

Measure Has Been introduced Both
- House and Senate.
A bill designed to exempt all church
and sehooi property from taxation mas
been introduced jointly in the house
and senate. Pie senate bill was intro
iuced by Senator Davis, of the seven
teentn while the house bill was intro
duced by Mr. Gambler, Of DeKalb.
The two bills are identical ana pro-
vide for an amendment to the consti-
tuition. They We're referred to appro-
Pirate committees for consideration
and eport, and will come D for action
At an early date during the present
session Of the legislature.
The measure contempiates an alter
alton Of the amendment to paragraph
: OF section ] Of article Z of the con
stitution OF the state so as to enlarge
Il he power of exemption from taxation
Pf all places Of religious worship or
burial and also all property belonging
TO colleges, Incorporated academies or
other institutions Of learning, and to
provide for the proper ratification of
the-same by the people, and for the
PRONUNCIATION by tne governor of the
ratification in case Of ratification.
Fhis very matter was fully discuss
ed by Governor Terrell during his
campaign and was touched upon by
Governor Gambler in his last message
70 the legislature which was read in
ooth bodies Of the general assembly
Thursday morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Lord strathmore.

Lord Strathmore," romantic
drama whose dramatic version. is
taken from Ouidas popular novel of
"Strathmore, will be seen in this CITY
for the first time on Wednesday HOc.
tober 20, at the Grand, for one night
only, and Managers Fleming and
Waff can assure his many patrons
that no play of modern times has met
with more universal praise sfrom the
press and public wherever it has been
seen. Lord Strathmore' is thorough
ly modern in its construction, full of
intense heart interest throughout the
entire five acts. The action is inter-
spersed with enough refined comedy
and intense pathos to hold the audi
ence from the rise to the fall of the
curtain.
Mr.. David Traitel, the manager, has
long been identified vito NUMBER of
the very best attractions throughout
the United States. He has spared
neither time nor money to give to his
drama a most magnificent and careful
presentation. \ J " N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
FRISCO SYSTEM
AFTER THE B. s B. ?

Many railroad rumors are going the
rounds at present in all sections of
tne country Thee has already been
much said about the Frisco system
getting here as The deep water termi-
nus of the great line Yesterdays Ma
con Telegraph contains the following
article concerning the system. watch
will be read with interest here;
Since tne story was put into icrcu-
lation that the Frisco road mad acouir-
ed, or was about to acquire the Cen
tral Of Georgia, and secure an outlet
Ito the Atlantic seaboard, the air has
been full of rumors Of all sorts Of rail
road extension.
The latest rumor puts Macon on a
new route from the wheat fields Of
the west to tidewater, with Brunaw wick
as the objective point on the coast.
The line was built from Kansas City
to Memphis with Boston capital-witn-
out asking a bonue Of any sort-even
the eight CT way through different
towns was brought Memphis was
reached and then the stringent eondi-
tions Of 1892. preceding the panic of
'93, caused halt in the project.
Recently the Frisco has acquired
the road. and also the Kansas City.
Fort Scot and Memphis. The Frisco
also secured recently the Belt Ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
OFF FIR COLUMBUS.

Glynn County Veterans Left for Re-
union Last Night.
= The Brunwick ldeegatione OF veter-
ans left last night over the Southern
for Columbus to attend the annual
state reunion. Among those who left
were Dr.. ". p. Burroughs, Judge Hor-
ace Dart and Dr. J. A. Butts.
The reunion opens in Columbus to-
lay, and promises to be one OF the
most successful ever held in the saate.
The people Of tnat city have made
elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment of the old followers Of the
stars and bars, and a COED time is in
store for ali of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-28
Mrs. John Black Dead

Friday morning at her nome in Dal-
ton Mrs. John Black, wife Of lion.
John Black, passed away after a lin
gering illness. Besides her husband.
several childen survive her, among
them Mrs. f. A. Wrench, Of this city.
Mrs Black has visited Brunswick sew
eral times and mad many friends here
VINO regret her death and sympathize
with tae bereaYed ones.