davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04
AT eleventh HOUR
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FILED IN
ABE COHEN's BEHALF.
WILL NOT HANG TOMORROW.
CONDEMNED MAN EXAMINED BY
EXPERT AS TO HIS SANITY.

w. f. Slater Employed by Relatives
ment on the Motion Will Be Heard
This Morning-Motion Will Prob
ably Be OverruIed-BiI of Excep-
tions Prepared and VIII in That
Event Be Submitted.
Abe Cohen, the condemned murderer,
will not hang tomorrow. A motion
for a new trial was filed in the Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon, and
an order was passed by Judge Bar
row directing the solicitor general to
appear this morning for the state in
argument for a new trial. In the
event a new trial is refused the case
will be taken to the Supreme Court
The committee appointed by the
court made it's report yesterday, and
upon its recommendation Judge Bar
row ordered that motion for a new
trial be prepared. The motion was
filed shortly afterward by the attor-
neys comprising the committee, with
Mr.. w. F. Slater, who was employed
by relatives of the condemned man.
At the request of the committee, which
was composed of Messrs. McCuen, OIL
liver and Colding, it was excused by
the court from a further consideration
of the case.
Grounds for New Trial.
The grounds for a new trial as sug-
gested by the committee, and after
wards incorporated in the motion,
have been outlined in the Morning
News. The principal ground was to
the effect that the judge erred in
justified in recommending that the
prisoner be punished by Imprisonment
for life should it find that there were
circumstances of mitigation, because
in so charging he circumscribed the
right and power of the jury.
The brief of evidence and charge of
the court were hurriedly prepared by
Mr.. J. M. Thomas, official stenograph-
er, in order that there might be no
delay in arguing the motion for the
new trial. There is little doubt as to
the ruling of Judge Barrow on the mo-
ton. A bill of exceptions has already
been prepared, and will be filed in
court in the event the judge fails to
sustain the motion.
Examined AS to His Sanity.
The committee appointed by the
court to look into the case and de-
termine if there was any reason why
the sentence should not be executed,
decided that, in order to make
the investigation a thorough one,
it would have the question
of the sanity of the con-
demned man examined into. Accord
ingly it secured the services of DR..
st. j. B. Graham. A careful exam
nation of the prisoner left no doubt
in the mind of DR.. Graham as to the
soundness of his mind.
Cohen will not hang Friday. The
bill of exceptions will act as a super
sedeas, and until the matter has been
finally passed upon by the Supreme
Court of the state, the condemned
man will remain in Jail. In the pres
ent congested condition of the Supreme
Court it is probable that it will be
several months before the case is
reached.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04

Get oraybeard az drug stores 81 a
bottle
oraybeard pills, 26e the box-llttls
treasures, wad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04
WUGTzRgRGER MALT EXTRACT

Fo sale By all druggists. I6e
per pist bottle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04
$3.50 Savannah to Washington and
Return Via SeabOard Air Line
Railway

Tickets will be sold for all trains
Oct. 3. 4, and 6. with final limit for
returning Oct is, but by depositing
ticket and payment of so cents same
will be extended for return until Nov.
3. Full information at ticket office,
No. Bull street.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04
RHEUMATISM.

GRAYBEARD is worth botte-6 for $500
1t sale
small towns where there store
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-04

Inc savannah and Statesboro road
VIII begin running a through train 10
and from Savannah Sunday. operatine
on us own line 10 Cuyler and then us
ing the line ~ the Seaboard Air Line
The Train viii reach Savannah 9.l5
O'Clock a. m and leave 4.30 q. ma The
proposed conductor and the engineer
or the train were % have been exam
lhed az the seabQard Air Line office
ance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Buck Joseph" Laid Out by White Man sLucky Draw

There may be citizens in Deadwood
who remember Buck Joseph" said the
man with the taper fingers as he per-
mitted a smile to lurk around the cor
ners of his mouth. Buck was a full
fledged Sioux Indian, but he had learn
ed thing or two in his time. One OF
EN- was how to play poker, and another
was how to hold the best hand. He
was early on the ground at Deadwood
and he was a winner from the start.
There were some pretty slick gamh-
lers hanging out there in the old days,
They believed a good deal in luck, but
a good deal more in lingering the cards.
None of them had Buck Joseph's
sleight-of-ha however. They tried
him on time and again, and they work
ed all the arts known to the profession,
but he was still ahead of the game As
last resort they sent over to Abilene,
Kan, for me. I'm not going to say
what ! was doing over there, but the
boys who knew me best were ready ia
bet to l that | downed Buck at his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

he laid for me. On one of his deals he
got four aces and knew it. | got
king, queen and jack of diamonds, ana
It was 500 to come in.
Il drew a long breath and Clipped
and drew two cards to his one. Ny
heart thumped as found ten and
nine of diamonds in my hand-a
straight flush. OF course, Buck knew
there was only one hand higher than
his and he came for me with bets OF
$50. He had friends to borrow from
and so had |, and when he finally
called me we had $4,000 in cash on the
table, and he had three ponies, two
squaws and five papooses up against
my watch and pin. lie was getting
ready to yell when | showed my hand.
His yell died away, and he sat there
like stone man for FIVE long minutes,
Then he slowly rose up, gathered his
blanket around him, and as he walked
out of the place he said;
Humph Heap smart white man!
Heap ass Injun!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Worlds Fair Barrett
Working in Japan

The steamer CHINA, which LEFT foko-
hama, June IL, brought news that
John Barrett, Commissioner General
for the st. Louis Worlds Fair. was
meeting with great success in Japan.
On June 6 he was accorded a special
audience by the Emperor and Empress,
notable distinction. which was fol-
lowed by many interviews with the
Ministers OF State.
The high Government officials and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Teacher Dies on
Arrival at HilO

Hilo. June 19.-Among the passen-
gers arriving by the Kinau last week
was Miss Cornelia Mead, teacher at the
Kohala Seminary. After leaving Lau-
pahoehoe she was violently i'll from the
motion of the Kinau. Her room mate,
who was also ill., discovered on address
ing Miss Mead a short time before
reaching Hilo that the lady was I'M
conscious. DR.. Sloggett, VINO was also
u passenger, was notified. and he found
Miss Mead apparently in fit, She was
unconscious and on arrival here Sher-
III Andrews, who was at the wharf, had
her removed to the hospital. DR.. Grace
was then called to attend her, but she
was beyond aid and never regained
consciousness. She died on Friday,
the result, il is believed, of bursting a
blood vessel at the brain when on the
steamer Funeral services were held
at the residence OF Mrs. l.. c. Lyman,
Rev. Mr. Turner Of Kohala officiating.
Miss Mead was an old friend OF Sheriff
Andrews family, and formerly resided
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Enormous Demand
For Postal Cards

One of the most noticeable develop.
ments in the Postoffice Department Ia
the increasing use Of postal cards. The
number circulated through the mails Ii
increasing every month and to supply
the demand the United States postal
printing Office up in Rumford Falls
Me-, is being run night and day.
II is now turning out 5000, 900 postal
cards daily and still the demand in.
creases. New York Boston, Chicago
Pittsburg, Detroit, Cincinnati, Balti-
more and Troy use more postal cards
than other cities.
One of the newest and increasing
uses for postal cards is to secure opin,
ions on all sorts Of subjects. When.
ever business concern, a social or,
ganization or a political body wishes
to test the state of public feeling on
any point now II circulates postal
cards.
They are printed so that all the citi,
zen whose opinion is sought needs tC
do, is to write yes" or mo" or tC
afiiX a mark to a question, sign hi:
name and drop the card in the mai
box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
HILo'S NEW DOCK.

Hilo, June 19.-As soon as the lumber
which is now ordered from the Coast
arrives in Hilo. work upon the con-
struction of the new docks will be
pushed. The limit OF time Tor the com
pletion of the work is January l, 1909,
Negotiations are in progress between
Mr.. Amweg and the Hilo Mercantile
Company for the material to be used
in building the big dock. Mr.. Amweg
will also endeavor to make terms with
the Hilo Electric Light Co. for electric
power to run his dredgers which will
be put to work at an early date. As
he now figures. the real work of con-
struction will commence in September
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Earthquake on Hawaii.
Interesting Scenes
Of Hawaii Volcanoes

An exceedingly interesting exhibition
OF Volcano pictures is at present to be
seen in the window OF Hobron's drug
store on Fort street. The collection
which was made by and belongs to j.
J. Williams, the well known local
photographer, consists mainly OF photo
graphs, but there are also a couple OF
large oil paintings which, in vivid col
ors. present the scenes of the erup-
tions.
The pictures cover quite large
scope OF volcano history there being
scenes from the flows of 1881. 1885.
1887, 1890, 1894. 1901 and 1902 The diff.
ferent outbreaks are depicted from va
riOus points and give a very good idea
how the fiery forces of Pele look when
they wake from their slumbers.
Besides the pictures showing the
scenes from the volcano itself there are
several handsome photographs show
ing scenes from the road leading to the
volcano. Groups of lauhala, ieie, wild
bananas, curious tree ferns, ETC., pre-
sent views that would make any tour
list hot-footed to go over to the Big
Island to see for himself such wonder
full tropical foliage even II there were
no volcanic eruption thrown in.
Finally among the photos are to bo
found some OF volcanic scenes in other
points on the Islands. There is thus
splendid picture of the Haleakala
crater and others showing the hot
springs and lava vases to be found in
the Puma district of Hawaii.
Upon the whole the exhibit has much
interest by showing in sequence the
many various features of the different
outbreaks and the curious formations
and lava flows which have been effect
ed by the eruptiOns. From photo
graphic standpoint the pictures show
the finish and detail which is generally
found in Mr.. Williams work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

In this era OF well nigh universal au.
thorship there has arisen a band OF un'
scrupulous knayes who, with the skill
OF a confidence man, endeavor to turn
the popular desire for literary fame to
their own advantage.
1T is the greatest graft that ever
happened, my boy" said one OF the
most cold blooded of these rogues, as
he boosted OF his achievements. I'VE
have our hands on the most potent
valve of the human mind-the conceit
of literary authorship-andw we press
the button the money is sure to follow.
I'VE keep a sharp lookout and as
soon as we learn of an aspiring author
who Is engaged upon 'magnum opus,
or has had one turned down by big
publisher, we camp on his trail, and
We never let up until we land him.
"Of course we adopt stand ofiish'
policy as soon as he begins to nibble,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Inscriptions Publishers Who Rob Ambitious Author

vantage than II we offered him terms,
and so he is at last firmly hooked.
That 5000 Is merely first contri-
button. though. He speedily finds that
his manuscript must be thoroughly re-
yised, corrected and punctuated, at a
cost of 800; Illustrations must be Sc
cured; the proof must be read and a
hundred little things done, each OF
which has its separate fee. may say
that never let an author get away
from me for less than 5000.
Finally, when he is MIXED dry. we
turn over a thousand printed and
bound books to him and give our at
tention to a fresh victim"
"Do they ever come back with a sec
ond book"
Never. That is the sole drawback to
the business. One never has the chance
TO make steady connections, for our
clientele is always changing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

own game.
when | reached Deadwood," con-
tinued the narrator, II had $500 in cash
with me. Old 10 came up smiling with
an equal amount and we sat down for
an all-day tea party. started out
square as a dot, depending on luck
alone, and had lost $500 before made
a change. Then went in for nothing
less than nushes, and inside of an hour
got my money back. Buck knew
was beating him at his own game, and
4+t+<++<++++<<+<+<+<+<<++3
Social Side of kau.
Hilo, June 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Walton,
in Kau give pleasant socials, dances
and receptions at their home every
Saturday evening to the employees OF
the Hawaiian Agricultural Company
The dance and reception last Saturday
evening was especially pleasant,-Tri-
bune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

tell him that we can never consider his
book until 1t has run the gauntlet or
our readers and critics, but that is only
for the purpose of increasing his own
belief in its great qualities. Lord bless
you, II it Is the veriest rot ever penled
we will handle it. An adverse criticism
upon book is an unknown quantity
in our shop.
"Then we inform him that the ex-
pense of publication will be about $500,
which we expect him to stand. He
demurs, whereupon we ask him how
many copies he thinks he can dispose
of himself.
'Incautiously and ignorantly he esti-
mates the number at thousand. In
reality, II he has good luck and lots OF
friends he can sell about fifty.
I'VE show him, however, that by his
own statement he will be able to pub
llsh at his own risk to much better ad-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
STRAB|SMUS P|NG|T|S
IS WHAT ELKS WILL
SOON BE VICTIMS OF
Details Of Tournament To Begin Next
k--RuleS Very Liberal
General Melee Will Come
Later

The Ping Pong Tournament to be
held by the Elks' Club is at last under
way. The final arrangements wero
made Friday, and II is expected that
several cases OF strabismus pingitis or
''ping-pong eye" will be developed dur
ing the coming week. The drawings
which took place last night resulted In
the following arrangement for the pre-
liminaries:
F. NJ. Brooks VS.. b. Il. Rice.
c. S. Holloway VS.. J. l.. Rockwell.
F. J. Woodbridge VS.. A. L. Murphy.
a. l.. c. Atkinson VS.. "Dunie" Hart
mann
II. d. Couzens VS.. Henry Roth.
+. l.. Richardson VS.. A. V. Gear.
r. A. Lloyd Jr. VS.. DR.. c. b. High.
Lorrln Andrews vs. Allan Dunn.
The preliminaries are to be best two
sets in three. and finals best three out
OF FIVE.
The wise ones have already picked
favorites for this tournament for which
n handsome trophy will be given, to-
gether with the title Exalted Ping.
ster, but as II is the first to be held,
and no absolute champion has as yet
come forward to WELD the racquet az
Ulysses bent the great bow. it is just
possible that some dark horse may
come romping under the wire for the
prize and title. The second prize, by
the-way. Is to be the title Of Exhaust.
ed Pongster."
The regulations submitted by II. D.
Couzens OF the ping pong committee,
are extremely liberal; while bats of the
regulation size are to be used. the ma.
terial or construction is not specified.
Any player having a pet bat OF rub
ber emery paper, celluloid, meer'
schaum, amber. or inlaid with gold,
may use same without infringing upon
the rules.
| II is expected that n second tourna.
mcnt will be arranged to follow on the
heels Of the one now in progress. II is
said that the next tournament will be
an open one in which all enthusiasts
OF the game may take part II so dispos-
ed.
The game of ping-pong has been
recognized by the Elks, who are always
ready to further good thing. as an in.
centive to sociability and good fellow
ship. besides its intrinsic worth as a
game OF skill, and they intend to give
It all possible encouragement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Girl Drowned at kehena.

Hilo, June 19.-On Sunday last three
young Hawaiian girls went bathing at
Kehena. The sea was rather rough
and the girls had considerable diff
Guilty. Suddenly an unusually large
wave washed one OF the girls on the
rocks and before she could regain her
footing a second wave struck her,
breaking her arm. 1t was discovered a
few minutes later that the youngest OF
the three, a girl of nine years old, had
been washed out to sea, Her body was
not ecovered.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Concert by Pupils
Of Mrs. &c. Yarndley

Tomorrow evening the pupils of Mrs.
E. Clymer Yarndley will give con-
cert. The program for the event is as
follows:
Valse Caprice ............ Rubinstein
Miss Elsie Smith.
Pavan (old Spanish Dance) +. Sharpe
Miss Marjory Leadingham.
Lady Betty (old English Dance)..
...... ............ Seymour Smith
Miss Ida Koepke.
Songs
a. My Rosary ....E. A. p. Newcomb
b. Love Thee $500. Edward Greig
Miss Ethel Damon.
Piano
a. Dance (Sanzweise) ..........
go. Meyer Helmund, Op. 2S, No. .
b. Scarf Dance -. ..........
Miss Lizzie Whitney.
Fly Away, Birding ............. Abt
Miss f. Taylor, Mrs. J. w. Yarndley.
Tarantelle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Heller
Miss Ethel Horner.
Fur Elise ......,.......... Beethoven
Miss Marjory Leadingham.
Piano Duet
Spanish Dance (Bolero) ..........
..... Moszkowski, Op. ~, No. D
Primo, Miss Grace Leadingham; sec
ondo, Mrs. J. w. Yarndley.
PART II.
HeXentanz Witches Dance
........ ............ MacDoweli
Misc pna ROspwarne
June ..................T schaikowsky
Miss Elsie Smith.
Rec. and Arietta-I viii Sing OF
Thy Great Mercies (St. Paul.
.............. ...... Mendelssohn
Miss Ethel Damon.
a. Papillons Roses. Thome, Op. SO, No.
b. Pomponette ............... Duranl
Miss Grace Leadingham.
Wanderers Night Song (DueD....
......,... ...,,'..'''' huDlhstein
Miss Z. Taylor, Mrs. J. w. Yarndley.
Cachoucha Caprice .............. Ran
Miss Ethel Horner.
NV Gift to Thee Poem by oliver
Bainbridge) Mrs. J. w. Yarndley
. Mrs. j. w. Yarndley
Duet-Anitras' Dance peer Gynt
Suite) ...... Edward Greig, op. Al
Primo, Miss Lena Rosewarne, secondo
Mrs. ]. w. Yarndley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
BOILING Or BUBB[|NG
YELLOW MUD VISIBLE
OFF The BIL0 COAST
New and Large Fresh Water Lake
Found Near PahOa-Sbarp
Earthquake Shock on
Big Island,

Hilo, June 19.-Yellow mud in largo
quantities has discoored the sea water
in streaks between Wainaku and Hilo
during the past two days, and some
people gave it out that 1t was caused
by volcanic action. A telephone message
from Wainaku yesterday was to the
effect that It was particularly notice
able opposite the mill OF the Hila Su-
gar Company and about 1000 feet off
shore.
William Ebling reports the visible
source of the phenomena at the point
some distance from the bluff and oppo-
site the mill, and adds that at times the
water has the appearance of boiling or
bubbling from a spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
RIFLE MATCHES ON HAWAII.

HilO, June 20.-The 18th Of June was
celebrated on the Honokaa plantation
by rifle match between team chosen
from the Honokaa village and one rep
resentng the Plantation Rife club.
The latter team was victorious. The
teams were as follows;
Honokaa Plantation Rifle Club. NJ.
Muir, A. J. Watt, c. II. Innes, S. Bonde
c. II. j. Fowler.
Honokaa Village. Pritchard, NJ. V.
Holmes, J. Payne, NJ. Botelho, A. ].
Williams.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Sanitary Affairs In HlIo.

Hilo, June l9.-During DR., Sloggett's
visit to Hilo he has gone about investi-
eating the sanitary conditions here. He
expresses himself as being well salts
fed and says that considering the alb
Scnce of sewers the town is remarkably
healthy.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

New York, June Mrs. Brown-Pot.
ter as Calypso in stephen Phillips
great classical play Ulysses. will visit
the United States next season. She
is now playing at Her Majesty's The,
alter. London, where she is scoring one
of the big triumphs of her brilliant ca,
reer. Her great success is especially
sweet to the great actress on account
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

Hlo, Juen 20,-Judge G. F. Little
goes to Honolulu today on official bust
ness. He will return by the next boat
and reopen court which sits until June
30. July I'd the Judge will open court
at HonOkaa. Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
Lina's Wonderful Collection of Street Names

The city of Lima, Peru, possesses the
most wonderful collection OF street
names probably in the world. they are
all descriptive.
Nowhere else are you likely to find
Noisy street or Good Death street,
Jackass street or Humpback street
Afflicted street or the Street of the
Seven Sins. But they have them all in
Lima, and many more quite as curious.
A South American traveller with an
eye for the odd and curious has for
warded TO the New York Sun a partial
list of the street names in Lima in
Spanish with literal translation OF
the meaning of their titles. Here are a
few of the oldest of the titles:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

of the now famous dispute she recent.
ly had with stephen Phillips on ac.
count of her Interpretation Of Calypso.
The author.poet strongly condemned
the passionate fervor the actress IN.
sists on putting into the part. Phil.
lips favored n restrained classical rem.
dering of me role. Mrs. Potters sue.
cess is splendid vindication of the
great actress-rrom a popular stand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

point at least Mrs. James Brown.Pot'
ter has bought a play written for her
by the Rev. F. A. Phillips, vicar Of
Confession. at whose church she has
twice delivered recitations. II is call,
cd The Rector" Social problems arc
seriously discussed in its scenes of a
London smart set. Mrs. Potter hopes
to produce 1t in London in the fall and
bring Il to America in January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22

New Jersey has ranked sixth in val
ue of manufactured products for forty
years. The wage earners of the state
are 1913 per cent of the total popula'
ton. and among them are $4,000 WON
en- and 5000 children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-22
May Be Volcanic.

1t was first noticed by Mr. Eblng
about four days ago. and has continued
unintorruptedly since then. He is OF
the opinion that it is due solely TO vol
canic action. Sheriff Andrews saw the
marked discoloration plainly as he was
returning from Kaumana yesterday af-
ternoon and is unable to account for 1t.
He thought possibly there might have
been land slide along the bluffs and
that large mass OF Dirt was being
churned up by the action of the sea
He made inquiry along the line of the
coast, but could get no information as
TO landslide having occurred.