davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
'LYxcHING NEAR HERNDoN, "A.
Infantry Arrives Too Late to Prevent
 the Crime.

Washington. July 31.-Charles Craven, the supposed murderer of William H. Wilson. a farmer living near Herndon, Va. was lynched this afternoon on the pike one mile east of Leesburg, Va. He was taken from the jail at Leesburg by a mob Of 15O men, who overpowered the guard. broke in the outer door and then entered the cage. using hammers and crowbars. Little difficulty was encOun- tered in this work. A moose was thrown around the prisoners neck and he was led down the pike in the direction of the scene of the murder. The party had proceeded scarcely a mile when the rope was thrown around a tree and Craven was pulled from the ground. As soon as the body was raised in the air the mob fired fully 800 shots at the dying man. Before Craven was lynched he was given an opportunity to make a statement. He strongly protested that he was innocent of killing Wilson and also that he was innocent of burning Smiths barn, for which offense he had been sentenced to jail two years before. Men, women and children, who lined the road from the jail to the scene of the execution, Justify cheered the mob. Governor Montague was appealed to by the officers of the commonwealth and he ordered the Alexandria Light infan- try to the scene, but the mob accom- plished it's work before the arrival of the soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
PROBING FUNERAL RIOT.
EFFORTS TO FIX RESPONSE.
 BILITY FOR IT.

Hebrews of New York's East Side Form Vigilance Committee to Investigate
 Actions of Poiice-Inspcotor Cross De-
 clares tho Attack on the Hoe Factory Was Premeditated-Mayor Low Asks | for Report.
 New York, Juy 31.-As result of the rioting in front of the Hoe factory yes terday during the funeral procession of Rabbi Jacob Josephs, leader of the or thodox Hebrew church in America, the Hebrews of the East Side met this af- ternoon and formed what will be known as 'The East Vigilance committee" the purpose being to prosecute an investiga- tion of the actions of the police during yesterdays riot. The Hebrews claim their people were aboused by the off, cers. A committee was appointed to collect evidence which would be turned over to the law committee of the or ganization and in turn brought before the proper authorities. Mayor Low sent message to the meeting saying in effect that he was desirous of locat- ing the responsibility for the trouble. Arrangements are under way for a mass meeting at Cooper Union to-mor- row night.
 The building occupied by R. Hoe & Go. was guarded to-day by detail of ten policemen.
 Inspector Adam A. Cross, who was in charge of the police during the disturb ance, submitted detailed report to Po- lice Commissioner Partridge to-day. Af- ter reciting the facts as already known and giving various versions related to him as to what caused the riots, he says one peculiar feature is that bricks and other missiles which could not have been picked up in the street were found in the factory, showing conclusively to my mind that those who broke the windows and destroyed the property of Hoe & Co.,, came there prepared to do what they did do. at the same time. | that the attack on Hoe & Go. was pre- meditated'
 Impressed by the newspaper reports and individual complaints made by leading Jewish citizens, Mayor Low to- day sent to Police Commissioner Par fridge communication asking him to make a full and careful report upon yesterdays riots attendant upon the fu- neral of Rabbi Jacob Josephs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
WESTERN RAILROAD MERGER.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Created Entrance Into pringfieid.

Indianapolis. July 31.-A meeting of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indian apolis and the Indiana, Decatur & Western directors was held in In- dianapolis to-day which resulted in ending the existence of the two roads as far as name is concerned. In their stead was created the Cincinnati, h. dianapolis & Western. This was brought about by the consolidation of the two properties and the issuing of $S, 100000 four per cent. refunding bonds.
 The two properties are owned by M. D. Woodford and his associates who are the owners of the Cincinnati, Ham, iton and Dayton, and though the con- solidated property will have another name it really is the property of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
 It was given out that the directors authorized the issuing of $S,70000O four per cent. bonds to refund $2.S00,000 of seven per cent. bonds of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis due the first of January and to take up large amount of bonds against the Indiana, Decatur & Western and also to obtain a large share of money to be used in the betterment of the two roads.
 By today's action the Cincinnati, In- dianapolis & Western will get an en- trance into Springfield, H., and a good working connection with Kansas City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
EMPEROR'S HONOR LIST.
Its shortness Due to Refusal of Many to
 Accept Orders.

Berlin, July 31.-An official of the for eign office informs the Associated Press that the reason for the rather short list of decorations in connection with Prince Henry's. visit to the United States is that many persons on whom Emperor William desired to confer or ders declined, requesting that only a photograph or some small souvenir from Prince Henry be given.
 A Boston newspaper telegraphed the court marshal to-day to inquire why Boston was left out of the decorations, and the foreign office calls attention to the fact that Professor Hugo Muenster- berg, of Harvard university, was given the Red Eagle of the third class. This decoration, however, was not announc- ed in the American list because Pro- lessor Muensterberg is German citi- zen.
 A number of Prince Henry's photo~ graphs were sent to Bostonians, includ- ing Mrs. Montgomery Sears, Miss La- mont, Major Perrin and John c. War ren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
DESERTIONS ON MAYFLoWER.
Trouble Blamed to the Executive Ofi.
 cer's Severity.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July S1.-Serious trouble has developed on the May flower, the U. s. gunboat which has been used by President Roosevelt of late as q yacht. During the past few days, nine assertions have occurred among the crew. A member of the crew said today that not less than 70 men on board the ship were awaiting a favorable opportunity, after pay day, to take French leave" of the vessel. Pri- marily the trouble seems to reyolve around the executive officer of the ship, Lieutenant W. W. Phelps, who the men assert, is over-bearing and tyrannical. Ordinary privileges, it is alleged, have been curtailed seriously; the men are on watch eight hours and off four and when on watch are kept hustling all the time; smoking is practically prohibited on board ship. and shore leave is difti- cult to obtain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
HOWE X STETSON.
TO PASS THROUGH NEW HAVEN.
Reliability Run of the Automobile Club
 of America. TX

New York, July 31.--Important changes were made to-day by the Au-s tomobile Club of America in the date and general plan of it's proposed re- liability run from this city to Boston and return. The committees first in, tention was to run the endurance test during the week beginning Monday. October 6, and to make most of the re- turne journey over g different route from the outward bound one. At to- days meeting it was decided to start the run Wednesday, October g. The route to be through Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Wor- cester, ad istance of about 254 miles, the return to be over the same route. Over. night controls, going and coming. are to be established at New Haven and Springfield. The contestants will rest over Sunday at Boston. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
HOPEFUL VIEW.
Makings of New America fin South
 Africa.


 London, July 31.-Amid tremendous enthusiasm Lord Kitchener was to- night presented with a sword of honor, the gift of Cape Town. Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale, lord mayor of London, made the presentation in the course of a South African dinner which was att tended by many notable persons. When the enthusiasm had sufficiently subsid- ed for Lord Kitchener to make himself heard he modestly returned thanks for the gift and expressed the confident hope that in South Africa, at any rate the sword would not again be drawn from Its scabbard. Lord Kitchener eu- logized Lord Milner, British high com missioner in South Africa. and made an appeal based upon his intimate and personal friendship with and knowledge of the South African administrator that he be given the confidence and sympa- thy of the British nation.
 Referring to the mineral and agricul- tural wealth of the new territory, Lord Kitchener said: You may assure yourselves that you have nothing less than the makings of new America in the southern hemisphere"
 He said the question who would sup ply the energy, brains and money re- quired ocarry out this great develop ment was one more for his hearers than for himself, but when, as in South Africa. patriotism was joined to self interest, he was not afraid they would fail to sow the seed and reap the har- vest for which he hoped those who had recently been in South Africa had pre- pared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Canvas OXfOrdS.

To close out the balance of these sensible and satisfying oxfords in a hurry they go on sale Friday morning. '> s ~+
 Women's regular $I. 50 quality.
 at e8c Misses and Children. These come in broken sizes and were or iginally $I.a5 goods now ssc
 Heavy leather sole with canvas tops all sizes.
 We are also offering line of at tractive basket cloth slippers which are $2. .oo grade now going at o8c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
ITALIAN BOY DROWNED.

Dominica DeCribo, of I46 Wallace
 Street, Got Over His Head.
 Dominica DeCribo. a Young Italian boy living at 145 Wallace street. was drowned near tAe Standard Oil com pany plant on Grape Vine point yester- day afternoon about 3:15. He was bathing there with some friends and got beyond his depth and before anybody could reach him he was drowned. The body was later recovered and taken to his home.
 Dr. Bartlett was called and said death was due to accidental drowning. The boy was ten years cd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
SHARK LANDED AT MILFORD
CAPTURED AND KILLED AFTER
 AN EXCITING BATTLE.
Harry Hungerford Digging for Clans When He Discovered the Fish Putting T Toward Htm-F0ught fG With Ills Rake and Finally Overcame It With the Assistance of His Father.

Milford, July 31.-A blue shark, seven feet in length, was captured and killed this afternoon after an exciting battle at the mouth of Milford harbor. Harry Hungerford was raking for ronud clans at low tide, standing in water about waist deep when he saw the shark com ing toward him slowly. The young man waited until the big fish was within reach and then rapped him sharply on the back with his clam rake. The shark was apparently angered by the attatck and made rush at Hunger ford, turning on it's side and showing the gleam of a set of huge teeth as it lunged. Hungerford met the attack with his rake. this time driving the tines through the hide and gills of the fish. A struggle between shark and man ensued until Hungerford's father, who was at work nearby, took a hand in it, and the shark was dragged into shallower water, where it was clubbed until the fight was tatken out of it, and then killed by cut in the throat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Veteran Found Dead at Grotom

New London, July S.-Fremont Mesho, a veteran of the civil war was found dead in a hut near Groton Thurs day. The deceased had pension papers showing him to be siXty-six years old and to have been a member of a light artillery company from Bangor, Maine. No other traces of the mans family or previous residence were found, and as he lived a solitary life in the woods during the year he had been in Groton nothing has been learned of his his- tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
JAlMAICANS DISSATISFIED.
Annexation to United States Seriously
 Urged by Some.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 31.-The chamber of commerce passed a resoIu- tion to-day condemning the imperial governments neglect of the West In- dies and resolving to not notice the pro- posed grant of 91O,000. Several speak CTS urged the idea of annexation to the United States, and the newspapers are devoting columns to serious discussion of the matter. Some suggest a federa- ton with Canada but the majority of writers favor American annexation as the last resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Two Hosiery
 Department Items.

|, Childre11's fine XXI ribbed cot
 ton hose, regular made foot, double, knee sspliced heels and toes, light weight. I5c, 2 for 25cl !. Women's ribbed cotton vests,
 low neck, no sleeves, trimmed with pretty edge, worth ISc, 5 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
THE HOWE E&STETsON STORES
Closed Friday at I7 O'cEock
 Clerks RaLf Holiday. Half Day.

Only four shopping hours good bright, wide awake hours though. Our exceptionally quick alert service adds to the charm of securingthe excellent bargains offered and aids in the accomplishment of much in little time.
 Here are some of our Fri day morning items that we will close out at reduced rates.
 In the mems department we offer the following.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Distribution of Government Seeds

Washington, July 31.-The distribu- ton of vegetable and flower seeds by the agricultural department for next year will begin September l. Each member of the senate and house will receive 12.OOO packages of vegetable seeds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
TWO COLLIERTEs START UP.
Operations Resumed Near Scranton
 Police Give Protection.

Police Give Protection.
 Scranton. Pa., July 31.-The Oxford colliery of the Peoples Coal company and the Cayuga colliery of the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany resumed operations this morning and worked all day. The Oxford had between 12O and 130 men under ground. fifty per cent. of whom were recruited from various parts of the valley. The Cayuga had sixty miners, all of them old employees of this or adjacent Della ware. Lackawanna and Western col lieries in North Scranton. Crowds sur rounded both collieries when they were started up, but the police and Sheriff Schadt's men prevented any disorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Mems Bathing Suits.

All our stock to close out fancy and plain colored fine pure worsted suits, prices were $2.25, 2.56, 500 and 3.5e, all at $I.4S per suit Mems and boys navy cotton 2 piece suits, all sizes that were $I.oo
 all at 5ec per suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
Swimming sho EngIish Channel.

London, Aug 1.-Holbein started from Cape Gris-Nez, France, at o'clock last evening to swim to Dover. The night was beautiful and the sea was fairly smooth. The temperature of the water was 62 degrees. At twenty minutes past o'clock Holbein was six miles from the French coast, and at il o'clock he was reported to be still going well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
sunday.

sunday.
 San Luis Obispo, Cal, July 31.-A
 strip of country fifteen miles long by
 four miles wide rent with gaping fis-
 sures and dotted with hills and knolls
 that sprung up during the night as if
 by magic, the village of Los Alamos in i ruins and hundreds of people fleeing for their lives, are the results of last nights seismic disturbance in the valley of Los AlamOs, in the northern part of Santa Barbara county. During the last four days that section of country has been shaken by series of earthquakes that is without precedent in the history of tradition of the Pacific coast and the
 continuance of the disturbances and the increasing severity of the shocks have are leaving for other parts as rapidly as possible and even now the village is almost entirely deserted.
 The disturbances began on Sunday evening with a shock which caused sev- eral thousand dollars worth of damage | to property in the village and the sur rounding country, being more severe
 and more disastrous in the vicinity of Western Union Oil company's oil wells | on the Carriga ranch. This shock was followed by number of disturbances | less severe and less disastrous, contin- | uing through the remainder of Sunday | night and Monday. On Tuesday night,
 beginning at 1910 o'clock. there was an-
 other series of seven shocks, all of which were light Tn action these dis turbances resembled the waves on a | pond of water.
 The most severe shock of the entire
 series occurred at 11:30 o'clock this
 morning. Hills were shaken and twist
 ed to their foundations and the valleys trembled and rolled like the surface of ! (ContinI1ed on Sixth papeN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
CALIFORNIA; EARTHQUAKES
PEOPLE CONTINUE TO FLEE
 FROM STRICKEN DISTRICT.

A Strip Of Country Fifteen Miles Long
 and Four Wide in Los AInmos Valley Affected-ViIlRge of Los AIamOs in
 Materially Changed at Intervals Of Two Hours All Day Yes- terday-MOre Than Seventy Distinct Shocks Since the FirsI Disturbance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-01
TROOPS QUIET THE STRIKERS
SCENE OF FATAL RIOTING PEACE
 FIJI YESTERDAY.

Soldiers Prove an Attraction for the Hundreds of UnempIoyed-Miners However, Are Incensed Over the CRlI- ing Out of the Miiiua-An Effort to
 Have the Troops WIthdrawn-StrIke Leaders Address Request to Governor stone-ERort to Fix Responsibility for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
Thompson and Baldwin
In Show Business

Los Angeles, Nov S.-Col. w. A.
Thompson. the New York theatrical
manager is visiting E. J Baldwin's
ranch at Santa Anita for the purpose,
as stated by himself, OF completing de.
tails for the expenditure of consid.
cradle sum Of money in the creation
Of the only playhouse of its kind in the
United States" Baldwin TO furnish the
funds and Thompson the other things.
The plan, according to Thompson, Is
10 buy outright Hazards Pavilion, the
big frame structure immortalized in
local memory by fistic encounters, po-
litical conventions and Francis Muir
ply meetings, and transform II into a
combination indoor roof garden and
European music hall. illuminated by
thousands of lights and made attract.
i've by promenades, comic opera and
refreshments.
The deal for the possession OF the
pavilion has been practically closed :.
The house is to be reopened In Febru-
airy. and II is stated will be run with
Baldwin's financial backing until he
has completed a theater building
which report says he is to erect in Los
Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
TEST BUTTtRINt law

/. Washington. Nov. 10. John {.
{. Dady. goneral manager Of the
/. william Monkey Company was
(. NJ the Office VI the Commissioner /.
/. Of Internal Revenue today trying I.
{. TO arrange friendly suit by (.
= which will be tested the cunstitu-
(. tionallty OF the oleomargarine I.
(: law. The law contains provisions {.
not only for sundry $1,000 fines, I.
but also for confiscation Of the .
plant OF the company which at Q
tempts to evade Its provisions or /.
. defraud the Government from the .
/: revenue accruing therefrom. &:
These provisions have made the o
Z. butterine men chary OF giving the .
4. Government case upon which a &.
q. test suit might be brought, and =
% MIR. Dadys mission to Washing Z.
ton is to secure permission OF the I:
" Treasury authorities to violate .
I. the law in three different ways, y
. with the promise that should the 9.
I. courts decision be against the \:
/. butterine men the Commissioner Q
. would not infiict the extreme pen I.
. atty provided Commissioner .
. Yerkes. after hearing Mr.. Dady's Q
. proposition. said he would take II 9:
. under consideration. 9
@ Mr.. Dady said that all butterine =
. manufacturers OF the country had I.
{. been invited to participate in the .
(: suit.
a ..an {. 8 @ q 4. 4. o o 4. 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
CATTLE FOR ALASKA.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. S.-Several
firms OF Wyoming cattlemen will next
spring make large shipments of cattle
on hoof TO Valdes and Nome, for the
double purpose of supplying the coun-
try with fresh meat and establishing
a stock-raising industry in that terri
tory. Warden Brothers of Cheyenne
will commence their shipments with
1000 head each TO Valdes and Nome.
A portion will be driven into the in
terror OF the Copper river country,
there TO fatten on the rich grasses and
increase the herds. Next fall they will
be fat and ready for killing. A limited
tract of grazing land north Of Nome
will be similarly utilized.
o. ]. Warden of Warden Brothers
has been in the north for three months
past investigating the cattle shipping
scheme. He has reached the conclu-
sion that almost any place in Alaska
will grow stock successfully. He says
that several other large Wyoming
stockmen have been investigating
Alaska this summer. and they also
will ship part of their herds there in
the spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Territory Of
Hawaii.
In the Matter Of
Chau Choek Chez,
doing business as
kwons. Hip chong Co
Bankrupt.

Petition having been filed by Chas
r. Hemenway, trustee of said Bank
rupt, praying that he may be author
lied to sell at private sale a certain
portion of said estate to wit: A certain
leasehold made between one Akana
and Lau Poy for and on behalf OF
Kwong Hip Chong, dated March 4th,
1891, and Of record in Liber 1913, page
AIT, Hawaiian Registry Of Convey.
ances. Notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 29th day OF November,
A. ID. 1902, at 8 o'clock a m, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition in my office, 500 Stangenwald
building, in Honolulu, Oahu, at which
time and place all creditors concerned
may attend and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
WILLIAM 7. RAWLINS,
Referee.
Honolulu, Nov. 10. 1902.
.230S-Nov. &c and 28.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
BOYD AND WRIGHT
RESERVE PLEAS
CONTINUED from Page -

denied and an exception noted. De.
PENDANT pleaded not guilty.
William Reed. indicted for assault
and battery at last August term. was
called and failed to appear. A bench
warrant was issued for his arrest.
F. b. Blackburn was placed on
trial for needless driving. He is the
hackman who ran over Colonel A. G..
Halves, causing him serious injury
E. A. Douthitt, Assistant Attorney
General. appeared for the Territory:
Humphreys, Thompson & Watson for
the defendant. Both sides had rest.
ed when the court took recess till 1880
p. m. The following compose the
jury: A. X. Vierra, L. j. Nahora Hi.
pa, Eugene p. Sullivan, ]. d. Cock.
EFT, James Mott, Caesar Vieira, Lot p.
Fernandez, X. b. Porter, Henry Hick.
ey, VIM. l.. Peterson, Warren Boyle
and b. s. Gregory.
Yesterday W. L. Stanley argued
for the respondent in Dole VS.. Dole
before the Supreme Court, the matter
being submitted.
Today the case Of Mary X. Tibbets
VS.. s. Pail, guardian was argued and
submitted by j. Lightfoot for plaintiff
and c. F. Peterson for defendant.
Judge Robinson granted the motion
Of defendants in the action to quiet Il.
tie OF s. Ahmi VS.. Annie Waller ct al :.
to substitute for L. X. Halualani, one
OF the defendants, the names of his
two minor children and sole surviving
heirs. There is prodigious array OF
attorneys in this case. For the de.
PENDANTS there are T. McCants Stew.
art, j. l.. Kaulukou, Achi & Johnson,
Charles Creighton and j. NJ. Kanea-
kua, who had to give notice OF the mo-
ton now granted to Cecil Brown, s.
Kane, Magoon & Peters. Robertson &
Wilder and Kinney. Ballou & McClan.
ahan as attorney for the plaintiff.