davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
QUITS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Plymouth County Nominee Declines &c
Make the Race!

Remsen. Oct. s. At the Plymouth
county democratic convention. which
was held on Saturday at LeMars, T. p.
Scott. of Remsen, was nominated for
the office of county recorder. Mr.. Scott
who did not attend the convention, has
refused to accept the nomination
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
JUDGE WILCOX TALKS
ON Strict OBSTRUCTION

In the Police Court this morning
there was a case where the Hawaiian
tramways driver John Cordo of car
No. "a was arrested for stopping a car
OF the Maunakea street switch on King
street whereby the Rapid Transit Com.
pany's car could not get by. II was
admitted by both the prosecution and
the defence that the switch had been
there and in use by the Hawaiian
Tramways Company for the past thir'
teen years; that the company was not
using the switch in any way different
from the usual custom.
Mr.. De Bolt appeared for the de.
fence, which he ably conducted. The
High Sheriff appeared for the prose
cution. Judge Wilcox in his usual
shrewd manner got at the facts and
delivered the following decision: II
appears to me that the Rapid Transit
Company is In the following position:
They knew that 1t was a physical i'm,
possibility to place their line in the
place where they did and be able to
get their cars past. They knew the
Hawaiian Tramways Company was op'
Grating Its cars there; yet they delib'
erately go and place their line within
fourteen inches Of the other company's
line. and then come in here and say
they are being obstructed. The other
people had been there for thirteen
years. l think they are in somewhat
the same position as the man with a
dray who sees narrow alleyway and
someone else there before him unload,
ing. He knows he cannot get through,
yet he whips up and PUSHES in and then
comes to the police and says ARREST
that man; he is obstructing me-; and
then brings him here to me and asks
me toffine him. 1t seems to me that
the authorities and the Rapid Transit
Company have got themselves into q
tangle. and instead of going to the civil
courts come here and ask me to dc
their work for them. The prisoner ID
discharged"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
UNITED WORK.

This text uttered by National Com
mitteeman Parker and reiterated by
candidates who addressed the Senate
rial convention of Monday evening is
the key and the only key to success for
the Republican party in the campaign
that should soon be in full swing. And
the party workers can begin none too
soon.
The remarks made before the con.
yention carried the suggestion that the
contests for place on the ticket have
given rise to disappointments which
may have a bearing upon the result.
Why such prominence should be given
this phase of the situation, or whether
1t is justified, need not be discussed.
The least time given to 1t the better.
Granting, however, that 1t does exist,
there is no panacea for injured feel.
ings like the swing and enthusiasm Of
a Woodworking campaign force. WhAn
party men see that party leaders are
entering the fight with a vim that
knows no defeat, mighty few II any
will be found sulking, bordering over
what was not done. They have some.
thing else to think about and the duty
of the hour will take precedence over
the personalities or the contentious Of
the preliminary canvass for nomina.
tons.
Thus far the Republican party has
selected candidates who are well
known to the voters and whose record
has been such as to warrant the stead.
fast support of the party rank and
file. Delegates regularly elected by
the party have honestly and earnestly
canyassed the situation and their judg.
ment should not be subjects for criti.
cism at this time when the integrity
OF the Territory is wrapped up in the
fate OF the Republican candidates.
Postmortems over the conventions are
without constructive purpose. The
vote OF the delegates should be suffi.
cient for party men.
United work all along the line will
carry the day and secure the business
administration so absolutely necessary
to the progress OF this Territory. There
is no time to waste in petty wayside
sQuabbles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

Net Revenue above all ordinary expenditures the
$s586072 month. .$2,0610 O5 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
{. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street HvnoIuIu, T. H.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ooksls
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Wailuku Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co. Haleakala Ranch Co,
The Planters Line of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S Line Of
Boston Packets. ''lH
LIST OF OFFICERS:
@. M. Cooke. President: George
Robertson. Manager; Il. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. r.
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones, H. Wa.
terhouse and Geo. r. Carter, Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
1884, 5s7 81ss, s54,5s7 81

against 81 49,. slsss5S
Should the beginning
fiscal
practically reimbursed the United States dollar paid
behalf furnished the with lands and sites
for its various leaving the title of all public lands
the United States Government without cost to itself
country absorbed by another at short period
States be indefinitely continued without dire
RECIPROCITY ADVANTAGES
Of
and enlarged much of has been thus become
is a disturbing problem
our relations to the conditions. . ...rr...
RELATIONS CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES. ..
This organization
welfare must be brought about by
immediate benefits that the Continental United
the financial operations the
submit situation resembles
States Treasury, and expended elsewhere =
RECOMMENDATIONS.
work SO far as skilled labor is con-
cerned both directly indirectly be let
$50 stipulated. ,.4....
incompeeny continue fundamental
law
an enlarged placed unbiased
That be promptly earnestly sought
piatons proportional Treasury
the Federal
That there be positive by some legal from the
Federal equal the
enance and provide for reasonable increase that further
accrue to these unotunates TEX n
tns the United States consideration
maintenance American
condition. proportional cessation the
sources .
Respectfully submitted III,
| =, Xxx. THE BUILDERS TRADERS EXCHANGE
| 81. OF HONOLULU HAWAII.
| A. GARTLEY
| .'''f I - ..' '.' F. j. AMwEG
" '.. L. D. PINKHAM
W. W HARRIS
Note statistics
United States Treasury
No 1888 5sth Congress, LIST Session. 90 1870
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
AesETa JUNE ". 1901. oso.o4s.s,.

Money loaned on approved security.
a Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install
ment plan.
Twenty-third Series of Stock 10 now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. L. Mclean, Psesi.
dent; A. A. Wilder. Vice President:
=. b. Gray, Treasurer: A. ". Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - .. L. Mclean, A.
4. Wilder. A. v. Gear, @. b. gray.
]. D. Holt, A. W. Keech. J. A. Lyle.
Jr- ]. n. Little. II. 8. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Once hours: 11:s0-l:y0 D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

subscribed Capital. -. Yen $4,000, ooS
Paid Up Capital $50. Yen ls,000,0OS
Reserved Fund -. YEN 8.7lO. OO0
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues Drsfts-
and Letters Of Credit. and transacts q,
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
IN FIXED Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months ...,,,,
For 8 months ........ a
For 3 months .,,
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Bid, II. King Stree,
HoNoLCLu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
The Won HAMM. YOUNG CO.,
LIMITED.
are now offering the famous
Lion Brand
NEGlIGEE SHIRTS

at such low prices that you cannot as
ford to let the opportunity 20. They
are so cool and the price so comfort.
able that they seem made for this
weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
The BUILDERS AND TRADERS
MEMORIAL TO COMMISSION

J.
Hon. John H. Mitchell Hon A. G. Foster sub-Com-
mttee the United
authorized of
memorial honorable committee behalf of said Exchange
respectfully
full consideration of the matters and things therein set forth
''- .' /. E. PlNKHAM
W. HARRIS.
Honolulu,
H.
conference.-the present
renders incumbent representative local business osaniza
tons to call your attention to matters of public welfare
ISOLATION
The the
multiplication social and business institutions and at
proportion character number inha
tants compared with continental United States
EXPOSURE.
most daily steamship
from the Pacific Coast Honolulu and Hawaii are extremely es
expenditure with the
vigilance the safety of health secured.
Hawaii at its present sole expense stands as guard and quarantine be-
LEPER MAINTENANCE.
their children attendants public
costing the Territorial maintain annually
what charge this special misfortune imposes this
$4,000 complete
obliged to- maintain all other enrSteusd Institutions reform char
% condition phenomenal
RACE AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS. -r.,
ed N no country on
a
the civilization will To
particularly the the Ma
Ona men the Army and Navy throw n s @
served for them and their successors
LABOR SITUATION
as h Iot IN n OF inns @ % no sn
the raising We attention the fact that
skilled labor being driven from employment from the Islands or low
alien Private shness controlled
through IT'S locai and oaca employing directly
directly through contracts contractors or otherwise allen labor
undermnes the body polite and must the general well
fare $50 social aa and political L
skilled labor should by law possible or by Executive instruction be
American civilized standards of living
POLITICS AS RELATED TO BUSINESS ,-.
peculiar political specially egazed economic conditions exist
ing for years the Hawaiian Islands produced bias and expectation
of continued special privileges that intelligent and
could earlier periods
political conditions ultimately
campaign education and politics be naugurated
doubtful peaceful community can be secured by discrimination in
unfavoray many
general and local government and the misgvng still exists How
measures and public education and moral force control local affairs
Issue good forced by events the United should SO
amend its Organic Act as " provide most stringent and enlarged veto
p in proper hands for the control of local affairs Territorial and munich
j LOSSES PLAGUE.
justice
sty o apparent.
PUBLIC FEDERAL IMPROVEMENTS.
and
LIGHTHOUSES.
NJ a charge.
i HARBoRs.
Ares ti maint a locale
! PROJECTED FEDERAL IMPROVEMENTS.
while
III financial eat o he
EXTRAORDINARY REIM6uRsEME Mt OF FEDERAL TREASURY
Official statistics
blu
D FEDERAL REVENUES FROM hawaii
Deduct
Coleon-customs Internal s21s5 Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
Sugar Factors and :
Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial L
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co.. Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co..
Kahului Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
Claus sprsoksIs. VIM. q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANK Err s.
HONOLULU, :: I; Z. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of Ban Francisco
San Francisco - Tho Nevada Ma,
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
Iondon-The Union Bank OF Los-
don. Ltd.
tional Bank.
chleaoo-Merchants' National BANK.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Dsrlln-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yakohsma-Hone
kong-Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bans
OF New Zealand.
vietorls and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made n.
approved security. Commercial alA
Travellers Credits issued. Bins of m.
change bought and solo.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

Note statistics given
United States
No 1885, 5sth Congress- list Session. go l2O
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Tug Boat Strikes and Sinks
 Naptha Launch
PICNIC: OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
Naptha Launch Had No Lights, Says Captain of Tug Boat, and He Was Not Aware of Its
 Presence.

Toledo. O. May 7.-Seven young peo- pie. members of Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, was drowned in the Maumee river just below the city to- night at 10 o'clock as result of the naphtha launch Frolic, on which eleven persons were taking a pleasure ride be- ing run down by the tug Arthur Woods.
 MT. Hepburn, Arthur Marks Miss Clara Marks and Miss Grace Lowe are the only survivors
 MT. Hepburn caught hold of the side of the tug and the Lowe girl grasped his leg and both were pulled on the tug. The Marks girl was picked up from cushion grabbed a piece of wreckage and was picked up by those on the tug. The other seven members of the party were drowned and the river Is now being dragged for their bodies
 MT. Hepburn was not able to give the names of the drowned, and their com panions who were saved were not able to talk before being taken home. Captain Al Fitts, who was in charge of the tug says the launch showed no light and that he was not aware of its presence until the tug struck her.
 The dead are:
 Irwin Swayne.
 Bessie Leesee.
 Edna Lowe, aged 19.
 William Palmer, aged 19.
 Bess Discrum.
 Eulale Rickard, aged F.
 Grace Haspin.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

observes in France and Spain and the Spanish-American countries to the south of us.
 Adjoining the bank, and filling up the same side of the public square, are old buildings of brick and stone, built origi- nally for lawyers offices and still occu- pied by the legal fraternity.
 The other three sides of the square are occupied by those in the trades There are dry goods stores and hardware stores and general stores and offices of insur- ance companies, and building and loan companies and all manner of business houses including a bank or two. Indeed w. R. Rison & Co.,, which does the big business of north Alabama, and carries a deposit account of probably half mill lion dollars. William R. Rison, the head of the concern, is one of the wealthy men of north Alabama, and one of the most progressive citizens in all Alabama.
 Huntsville is built around this court house square. Of course this space can not accommodate one-flfth of the busi- ness houses. They extend out in the eight directions leading from the public square. There are Is, 900 people in the city limits, and some 5oOO in the cotton fac- A street car system connects up all the suburban towns and really makes Hunts vile city of more than 10000 people.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Boy il Years Old Charged With Kill
 Ing Young Child.

Atlanta, May 7.--As the result of the death of six-year-od Colin McDougall of this city, which is claimed to have been caused by sewer gas poisoning, Victor Nutall. age Il years, was arrested today, charged with the murder of the boy.
 It is alleged that several days ago., Nutall, with two companions, forced the McDougall child to go with them into a street sewer, and WI lie there Nutall is reported to have compelled him to re- main under the filthy slim until he had swallowed sufficient sewer gas to have caused his death.
 McDougall died in convulsions last Sun day.
 The parents of the boy claim that in statement before his death their son made certain charges against Nutall that ceused his arrest today.
 At a preliminary hearing before a jus tice of the peace this evening the case against Nutall was dismissed owing to the refusal of the court to allow Nutalp s companions. the only eye-witnesses to the alleged deed, to testify.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
OUTBREAKS IN SESSION.
President Reports $2s,ooo Raised to
 Endow Seminary.

Charleston, s. C.. May 1.-The eighth convention of the United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church was opened at St. Jonh's church In this city today with sermon by the president, the Rev. Dr. J. B. Greiner. of Rural Retreat, Va.
 Delegates were present from the dis trict synods of North Carolina, Tennes- see. South Carolina, Virginia, West vir- ginia, Georgia. the Holston synod and Mississippi. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, the Rev. R. A Yoder of North Carolina; vice president the Rev. A. D. Bright of North Carolina
 President Greiner announced in his re- port that the effort to raise $30, 900 of the $5O0OO endowment fund for the theologi- cal seminary resulted in securing nearly 230O0, all of which contributions were free will offerings"
 Other topics embraced in the report were ''Missions.' Literary Institutions" and "Publication Houses
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
Page One.
committed

Page one. Ned Brace writes of old and new Hunts vile. San Domingo revolutionists are suc- cessful. Seven people drowned in a naphtha launch near Toledo, o. McComas says that cruelty to Filipinos was equalled by cruelty during civil war.
 Page Two. Methodist conference holds first session at Dallas. Contractors to start work at once.
 Page Three. Edward Flynn is fined $40 in Selma.
 Page Four. An editor tells story of how he was licked. Hotel Hobbies and editorial comment.
 Page Five. Water company says it will put in filter if it is needed.-Proceeding of council. MT, William Drennen dies in Orlando, Fla. Board of Trade working for more local trains.
 Page Six. Social news.-Women express opinions on color line in women's clubs.
 Page Seven. Cotton and stock markets. Financial news
 Page Eight. Atlanta defeats Birmingham by score of T to 4. Pharmacists attend banquet. Races and sports.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Revolution in Artillery Fighting.

Berlin, May 7.-Professor Bierke- land, the Norwegian scientist, has been in Berlin recently for the purpose of demonstrating the powers of his cleo tro-magnetic cannon before number of experts in electrical artillery. The results of the demonstrations have been so convincing that a firm of ar tillery manufacturers has offered to buy the invention for immediate ex- ploitation, provided Professor Bierke- land will increase the length of the piece used in the trials so that it will throw projectile weighing two tons a distance of twelve miles.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
RAILROADS FIGHT
 FOR COAL FIELDS
SOUTHERN AND LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE TRYING TO BUILD QUICKER THAN THE OTHER ROADS TO THE FIELDS.

Knoxville, May 7.-This has been an- other lively day in the Jellico district be- tween the Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads in their fight for the possession of the right of way along the Clear Fork Branch near the Cum berland. The mountains north of the main range north of the Cumberlands, at the foot of which the town of La Toilette is situated. is the best undevel- oped coal section in East Tennessee and Southern Kentucky, and the present fight of the giant roads is to reach this field by the most avilable route The Louis- vile and Nashville will build up Clear Fork then up Hickory Creek and thence come to LaFollette down Big Creek, thence to Knoxville. The Louisville and Nashville is also building a connection to its line which runs out of Pinevilie' Ky, to Chenoa, a distance or l3 miles. All this will put the road In complete touch with this rich coal land.
 The Southern has commenced con- structing a line from Jellico up Clear Fork and on to Middlesboro. which will run continuously through the coal fields. For nine miles out of Jellico the two roads parallel each other and along this distance is the fight for location. To- days developments at Jellico indicate that the Louisville and Nashville has the upper hand. The situation Is intense and there is a display of partisanship in favor of the Louisville and Nashville by the people.
 Chief Special Agent J. B. Harlan of Louisville arrived today with over 400 men, dispatchers. roadmastsrs, oonstruc- tors. overseers and worlkmen. Thsy came
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

1yith A great park of old oak trees about ,t This park is fenced in by some 500 wards of high iron fencing. The strength of this fence is taken advantage of by the farmers who use Its four sides as b,tching racks. I presume I saw 150 taams tied to this fence today. At the four gates are signs announcing, ''s5 Fine for Hitching within 10 feet of this Gate" In other words. 1t is not pre- sumed that a Madison county mule can stretch his heels in kicking more than ten feet. and therefore pedestrians would be safe in entering the gate when the mule ia hitched ten feet away.
 On one side of the park is the old State Bank building, a massive structure of the colonial type, built of stone almost marblelike in appearance. and which has stood the wear of nearly a century of weather without defacement. It has the old yard and the officers residence in ths rear like unto the structures one
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Republicans Appoint Committee.

Washington, May 7.-The executive committee of the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee was announced today, as follows: Repre- sentative Hull of Iowa, chairman i; Cannon of Illinois, Mercer of Ne braska, Loudenslager of New Jersey, Russell of Connecticut, Lowering of Massachusetts, Connell of Pennsyl- vania, Metcalfe of California and Bur- leigh of Maine. Senators Proctor, Gallinger and Mcbride retire from the committee.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

in three trains, a total of 35 cars. Spe- cial Agent Harlan put his force to work at noon constructing road bed from the Louisville and Nashville main line, one mile north of Jellico toward "the nar- rows," point In the Cumberland noun tains held by the Louisville and Nash vile forces.
 It became known late tonight that the Louisville and Nashville has purchased 25,0o0 acres of the best coal lands in the Middlesboro district This gives the road total of at least sixty thousand acres of the finest coal property. The pur- chase shows the purpose to win victory in the railroad fight.
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Huntsville a Combination of the
 OId and the New
HOW THE NAME ORIGINATED
Land Owners Settled the Question By Game of Seven-Up-Old Court House of Colonial
 Type.
BY NED BRACE.

Huntsville, May -(SpeciaD-Hunts- vile is a combination of the old Alabama and the new It dates back a century or more. It was one of the early capi- tals of the state The first legislature met here in 1s19 Long before this time,
 two men owned all the land hereabouts. They bore the respective names of Hunt and Welden. Jointly they decided to
The age-herald., 1902-05-08

eent construction and of modern archi- lecture. Several residences of recent con- stl uction have cost from $20000 to $40, 900 each. Indeed there is all manner of money in Huntsville. It Is prosperous and rich. Its people have a tremendous ag- ricultural country to Graw from. and the new cotton mills here are likewise add ing much to the growth of the city.
 There are scores of old and wealthy people and families here, who have mag nifcent homes and estates, who drive fine horses to excellent vehicles, and who en- joy the comforts ard luxuries of life.
 But to the new Huntsville-the manu- featuring Huntsville. It Is a cotton town of wondrous proportions and of prospec- tive growth. which promises to be phe- nomenal. Already there are nine cotton mills with 5000 looms and 127, 900 spindles, with 8, 000 of money actually invested in the mills and machinery. Including the operatise, houses and the adjuncts to the mills, $5,000,O00 is invested. There are 2300 operatives actually working in these
The age-herald., 1902-05-08
Would consure Their Speaker.

London, May 7.-The Nationalist members of the House of Commons unsuccessfully attempted tonight to force a vote of censure on the Speaker of the House, William Court Gully, in connection with the suspension from the House for one week of John Dill lon, Nationalist, who, on March 20, addressed unparliamentary language to Joseph Chamberlain ae Colonial Secretary