davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

Jared G.. Smith departed for Hilo
on the Kinau yesterday He will or
ganize a farmers institute during
his visit and will also go to Kona to
begin some experiments in coffee
and tobacco culture.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

Billy Woods who few years ago
was one of the best heavyweight
boxers in the United States has
arrived at Honolulu, aud has issued
a challenge to Denver Ed Smith.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

DR.. Winslow, who jumped his bail
bond here, while ieiguing sickness
OF the Queens hospital. is in Manila
holding fat government job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

The engagement OF Miss Jeanne
T. Bates to Mr.. Charles E. King
was announced last evening at Ka-
mehameha Prepa ratory School.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16
LOCAL AND aENERAL NEW g.

Subscribe TIE INDEPENDENT 80 per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

Kentuosy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyeioy & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Isl1ds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

At the annual election OF Co. F
N. g. r., held last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Captain, Sam johnson;
First Lieutenant, j. w. Short; Sec
cond Lieutenant, w. W. Carlyle,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

f. Wundenberg as trustee,
brought suit yesterday against
George Markham and j. Ell. Cum
mings, to recover property in Kali
hi, alleged to be wrongfully in their
possession. Damages in the amount
OF $1,000 are also asked.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

A discontinuance was fled yester-
day in the injun tion suit of the
Oahu Railway and Land Co. vs j {.
H. Boyd and Cotton Brothers. This
was the suit to enjoin tho building
OF the Hackfeld wharf, but the dit
ferences between the parties were
settled out OF court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

The Kapiolani estate has brought
suit against Manuel Comes to re-
cover possession of property in this
city, the least OF which expired on
March 20 Damages in the sum Of
$1,000 are also asked by reason Of the
defendants acts in removing the
buildings from the property.
DR.. and Mrs. Walters are again at
Allan Herberts place at Kalihi.
DR.. Walters has fully recovered
from his horseback accident but
may go to the coast before resuming
practice. They returned by the
Kinau last Saturday from Waimea,
Hawaii, where the doctor has been
recupsrating, together with their
friend Miss Wilhelm.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-16

GW. Parties Wis ling to dispose fine
npr,sEiaa aranvi
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
CHURCH OFFICERS ORDAINED.
Interesting Service at Independent
Church.

The services at the Independent
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing were of more than usual interest.
The officers elected at the congrega-
tional meeting the Sunday before were
ordained by prayer and the laying on
of the hands of the session.
The newly elected officers are: Rul-
ing Elders d. r. Thomas, c. NJ. Gill
bert, r. NJ. Butler. ]. M. Hull and
James Wilson, and Deacons c. G. Bell,
r. G. Kreeger, Randolph X. Arson and
l.. n. Turner.
DR.. Fairs sermon was on the Dan
ger of Delay in Religion" from Sam,
20:5: But he tarried longer than the
set time" The text referred to Anlasa.
a nephew of David, and commander of
his army, who had been sent, by the
King upon a mission, which he was
to perform and return within three
days. But from some cause that is rot
disclosed Amasa tarried beyond the set
time ana then, when hurrying along
the highway to redeem the lost time,
he perished by an assassin's dagger
at the foot of the great stone in Gid
con.
$50 we." said DR.. Fair, "are subjects
Of the King of Kings. who has sent US
into this world upon a life mission.
THAT mission is to glOrify God and
serve our fellow men. We were not
created simply to breathe. to eat, to
sleep and to live merely the physical
life OF the body; our mission Is not
merely to make money and enjoy the
pleasures Of life. but beyond these, to
seek higher and more enduring
things. Many fall 20 enter upon a
religious life, not from atheism or
overt crime, but principally from pro-
erastinati0n. They perhaps intend 20
become religious some time. but post
pone n until 1Ourneying along the
highway Of life. they come 20 the shad-
Ow which death nlngs across the path.
and they die, their life-missiOn not I'm
ished, nay, not even begun"
Or. Fair warned his hearers against
this spirit Of delay and closed BY urg-
ing all 20 accept Christ and by the
daily practice - religion. strive 70
make this world brighter and better
end happier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
GREENE-GAYN0R TRIAL.
decision Upon Defendants Demur-
rer to he Rendered To-day.

The decision of Judge Speer upon
the demurrer of the defendants in the
Greene Gaynor trial will be rendered in
the United States District Court this
morning.
There will be no jury to-day, how
ever, unless one is drawn and sum-
moned after the court convenes. The
jury already drawn is to appear on
Wednesday, instead, as was stated in
the Morning News yesterday, to-day.
The mistaken reference to the time
at which the jury would appear was
caused by dependence upon a mistaken
authority, who had become confused
in his dates. 1t does not effect the
other predictions as to the out-crop-
ping of events at to-day's session of
the court, when Judge Speer will rem
der his decision on the demurrer OF the
defendants and the defendants, in the
event their demurrer is overruied by
the court, will interpose their motion
to quash the indictment.
1t is to support the averments of this
motion evidently that Capt. c. E. Gil
lette, Assistant District Attorney w. r.
Leaken, Mr.. Edward /. Johnson and
Mr.. ]. n. Talley have been subpoenaed
on behalf of the defense to-day.
The defendants have found they will
not need at the present stage of the
case certain witnesses they have al
ready had summoned and the subpoe-
mas for Messrs. II. II. King, clerk; S.
+. p. Gillespie. deputy clerk, and John
NJ. Barnes, marshal of the Southern
District of Georgia, have been dis
solved and these gentlemen relieved Of
the necessity of further attendance
upon the court as witnesses for the ac-
cused.
District Attorney Marion Erwin. who
spent yesterday with his family I'm Ma
con, will return TO the city this morn
ing In time to resume the conduct Of
the case against Greene and the Cay
nors. Mr.. Alexander Akerman. assist
ant district attorney. who also made
the trip to Macon, viii return at the
same time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
WITH HAT UNDER HIS ARM.
Some Men Would Have to Enter
Rev. AnthOny's Home.

Except he carry his hat under his
arm like niger, there are men Of
wealth and power who could not enter
my house."
This was one of the expressions by
Rev. Bascom Anthony during his SER
mon to a large congregation at Trin-
ity Methodist Church last night. He
took as his text Esther, v:19: "Yet all
this availeth me nothing. so long as 1
see Mordecai, the Jew, sitting at the
Kings gate"
Rev. Mr.. Anthony dwelt on the reck-
less destructiveness of Haman and de-
clared that the same sort of destruc-
tiveness is going on in our own time.
He spoke of the vices that are debauch-
ing the country and of the curse of
strong drink; of the misery, the pover-
ty and the suffering that it is causing.
In this connection he told of mother S
visit to him. Her boy was travelling
on the downward path and she wanted
Mr.. Anthony to make an effort to lift
him up.
"I told that good woman" he said,
''that l am not the boss of the town
and am powerless. If l was the boss l
could fix things sure pop but L ain
and can't do it. My hands are tied,
but my tongue amt. Thank God, and
can keep a-tallIing."
The evils men do live after them,
Mr.. Anthony said. He said that the
influence of every man is felt and is
constantly going on, although the man
himself may have been dead seventy
FIVE years. He paid his respects to
Sunday hunters and said that they
might have decency enough about
them to bundle up their togs as they
tramp through the streets of the city
on their way to the fields. Their pres
ence on the streets with guns and dogs
does much evil to children who see
them.
Mr. Anthony announced from the
pulpit that on next Sunday evening he
will deliver a sermon on Internal
Hypnotism." He said that hypnotsm
is the genuine thing, and his sermon
on the hellish sort promises to be a
| characteristic address of vim, vigor
and velocity.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
Negro who Pretended 10 BE III ia
Answer Two Charges.

For escaping from the Georgia In,
firmary while held on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon. and on
that charge, too. Charles Thompson,
colored. will be tried in the City Court
Friday by Judge Norwood. At pres
ent the prisoner is on the chaingang,
but he viii be brought TO the city for
trial.
Thompson was tried by Acting May
or Dixon In Police Court Saturday and
was given thirty days on the chain
gang on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. The negro Wis fined So, bot
was unable 10 raise that amount and
was committed 10 JAN, and later sent
10 the chaingang. After be- had been
put 10 work 10 iranspired that ThOmp-
son had other charges 90 answer for
u was remembered that the negro
was arrested on Aug ~, last. on a
warrant from Justice Wlckham's
court charging the carrying ~ Il con.
ceaicd weapon. Two days later
Thompson complained that ~ was M
hu1 acted iu manner fhaf made
me Jam onlrials certain thaf BE- vac
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
ELEGANT DINING-cAR SERVICE.
On All Southern Railway Trains In
to and Out of savannah.


to and Out of Savannah.
The dining-car service of the South
ern Railway is the most perfect in
the country. 1t combines the supe-
rior features offered by the finest mod
ern hotels. A glance at the menu be-
low will be convincing:
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon. Mock Turtle. Tomato Soup.
Chicken Soup.
Celery. Lettuce. Gherkins. olives.
Stewed Oysters. Fried oysters.
Quail Broiled or Roasted.
Sirloin Steak.
Tenderloin Steak. Porterhouse Steak.
Mutton Chops.
Rasher OF Bacon or Tomato Sauce
with Steaks or Chops. Mushroom
Sauce with Steaks or Chops.
Cold Meats, Etc.
Ham. Ham Sandwich.
Boneless Sardines.
Vegetables.
Mushrooms. Corn. Peas
Broilsd Sweet Potatoes.
Potatoes, French or German. Fried.
Baked Beans (hOt or coldD.
Omelet. plain, with Rum or Jelly.
Bread and Butter. Rolls, hot or cold.
Toast, dry or buttered.
Milk Toast Cream Toast.
Griddle Cakes, with Maple Syrup or
Cane Syrup.
Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Florida Oranges. Grape Fruit.
Sliced Florida Oranges.
Preserves with Cream. Marmalade-
Coffee. Tea. Cocoa. Milk. Cream.
Club Cheese.
Bent's Water Crackers. plain or toasted
Table Water from Wolf Trap Lythia
Spring, Wolf Trap, Va.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
THE YOUNG MECHANICS.
Rev. Van Deventer's Sermon to the
Junior Order.

Rev. Van Deventer's sermon TO the
Junior Order.
"The Young Mechanic was the
theme of Rev. Robert VanDeventer
in his sermon to the Junior Order of
American Mechanics at the Duffy
Street Baptist Church yesterday
morning. The order turned out with
full ranks, and with the regular con-
gregation the church was crowded.
Mr.. VanDeventer referred to Christ
as Jesus, the Carpenter" He said
that Christ belonged to the working
class, and undertook to deffhe that
class. He said that workers are rich
as well as poor and that Jesus was
an honest workman. Mr.. VanDeven-
ter said, however, that the world is
full of incompetent workmen, and that
those who think of pay first and work
afterwards are mere hirelings.
Christ was not of this sort, but was
a cheerful worker. Mr.. VanDeventer
said that the workman who goes about
to perform his duties in a cheerful
manner is representative of the best
and most successful type. He does
not think of his pay first and his work
afterwards, and his reward cannot be
likened unto that of the cheerful work
er. The sermon was listened to at
tentively by the body for whose ben
eft it was preached.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

NJ. T. r. Paine OF ArcOla II regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. d. y. O'connor OF Augusta II
registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. y. ". Mason OF Brunswick was
among the arrivals az the Pulaski yes
terdaY
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. RaWls Of Jack
FOnvilie were guests Of the Pulaski
yesterday
Mr. Perry Kennedy. Mr. w F Raines
and Mr.. D. J.. Coleman ~ statesb0ro
are guests ~ the PULASKI.
Mr w. e. cralE, Nj j. u. Rounree.
Jr. ana Mr. n foumans 0f swelns-
boro were among the arrivals a. fhe
Pulaski yesterday.
MlHr Moliie Jacob viii return 90 New
York tomorrow, afier spending ket-
eral days Nlin NJ end Mn Buck
said on Castor fucet
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
ON WAY To CHURCH
REV. CHARLES II. STRONG sTRICK-
EN WITH PARALYSIS.
JUST AS HE LEFT HIS HOME
HE FELT THE PREMONITORY
SYMPTOMS OF THE SEIZURE.

DIR. Van Martcr Says the Attack Is
Not Serious and That MIR. Strong
VIII he Able to Attend 10 His Du-
ties in Two or Three Weeks.
Preached His First Sermon Yester-
day Since His Return From
AbrOad-Seemed Much Better for
His Trip and the Attack the Great
err Surprise on This Account.
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector of St.
Johns Church, was stricken was paral-
ysis, as he was leaving his residence
for his church last night. The attack. it
is stated, is not serious, and his
physician announces that he will be up
and able to attend to his parochial
duties in the course of two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Strong lives at the residence of
Mrs. J. Guerard Hayward, on Whita-
ker street, near CASTOR, and started
down the steps shortly before o'clock.
AS he reached the bottom of the steps
he noticed that he was fast losing con-
troll of his legs. DIR. Van Marter was
Immediately summoned. He pronoun-
ced Mr.. Strong's attack one of paraly-
sis, confined principally to the lower
limbs.
DIR. Van Marter said that Mr.. Strong
had been threatened with paralysis
even before his trip to Europe, and
that an attack might have come at any
moment. When it did come, it was sud-
den a nd vifh0,1t utarpino IJa said f,xr
ther he had no apprehensions whatever
as to Mr.. Strongs recovery land that
q few weeks would see him again on
his feet.
Rumors as to the extent of Mr..
Strong's illness spread almost imme-
diateiy. The members of his congre-
cation were surprised that he did not
conduct the evening service, until some
of the news of his illness reached
them. 1t was said that Mr.. Strong had
fallen unconscious in the street and
had been found and carried to his
home. These reports caused the deepest
anxiety not only among his own people,
but among all classes. His first SER
mon to his church, since his return
from his trip abroad, was preached
yesterday morning to a large congre-
cation and was listened to with deep
interest.
Mr.. Strong's return from his visit to
southern Europe and Northern Africa
was not caused by any decline in his
general health, though he came back
three months sooner than had been his
original intention. His eyes had begun
to give him trouble and as he said.
humorously, himself, there was no use
in his going farther when he was per-
mitted by his physicians to see moth
| ing. His general health, on the con-
trary, seemed to have been greatly
improved by the trip and he was
stouter and apparently stronger than
when he left Savannah three months
ago. On this account the news of his
seizure will be the greater grief and
surprise to his friends. His son, Mr.
| Ormond B. Strong, said thai
he attributed the attack largely to the
excessive amount of work his father
had attempted during the week thai
has passed since his return home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
ANY OLD COINS WILL DO.

street Railway Company Adopts
New Rules as to Smooth NickeIs.
Two new rules have been placed in
effect by the management of the Sa-
vannah Electric Company. One pro-
vides that smooth coins, which have
been refused in the past. shall be ac-
cepted by conductors, while the other
bars CANNES of all breeds and of svery
degree from the privileges of trolley
car transportation.
In the past there has been consider
able friction between conductors on the
lines and patrons over the question of
smooth nickels and other bits o. frac-
tional coinage and there have been
some evictions from the cars, result
ing from heated arguments concerning
the proper status of these pieces as
legal tender.
1T is this friction" said Mr.. G. O.
Nagle, manager of the company, last
night. that we desire in the future to
avoid. The loss to us will be trifiing
and we prefer to bear it rather than
lose the good will of our patrons. We
will accept smooth coins, but not coins
that have been mutilated. We draw the
line there"
The DanlShment or dogs from the
cars is in the interest of the comfort
of passengers, and to protect ourselves
against the possible inconvenience and
expense of having to resist suits fer
their value, in the event they are
killed. 1t is not pleasant for ladies to
have to receive the unwelcome atten-
tions of an affectionate pet of this
kind on rainy and muddy day, and
it would not be pleasant for us to be
put to the expense of a lawsuit.
Those who desire to carry dogs
with them into the country or else
where / have arranged to have do so,
upon an application for a permit at
my office. The dogs, however, not
thus provided will have to walk-or
they may run"
1t was reported that Mr.. Nagle's
rule permitted on the cars such dimin-
utive pets as could be carried conven-
iently in the arms or laps of their fair
mistresses, but this distinction, he said
was not made. If he ever had such an
idea he probably retreated from his
original position when he oontem-
plated the difficulty, if not impossible
ity of deciding just what were lar
dogs and what were not, and pictured
his conductors, equipped with a tape
measure and a pair of scales, endeav-
oring to solve this knotty problem.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
BOXERS IN FINE TRIM.
The ZeigIer-COrcoran Bout Likely
to BE the LiveIiest of the Season.

The ZeigIer-COrcOran Bout Likely
to BE the Liveliest of the Season,
The most interesting fistic event of
the present season will be pulled off
under the auspices of the Savannah
Athletic Club tonight, when Owen H.
Zeigler and Tommy Corcoran, welter-
weights, will meet in a 25-round bout.
The men met once before, more than
year ago, when Corcoran was knock
ed out in the eleventh round. Since
that time, however, Corcoran has i'm
proved a great deal, both in ring tao
tics and in foot work, and as he is
acknowledged to be in better con-
dition now than he has ever been be-
fore in his life, there is every reason
to believe that the bout will be a most
interesting one.
Corcoran himself is quite confident
as to the outcome and his confidence is
shared by many of his friends who
have seen him at work within the past
few days and have marked his speed
and cleverness. Many of those that
are not of the opinion that he can win
out think that he will stay even long
er than he did in his first match with
Zeigler and are betting their money
AACCiy lAiaI VIII 20 ten
rounds.
Zeigler has been doing some good
work also. Yesterday he was down
to LAG pounds, one pound below the
weight required by the articles of the
bout. When it is recalled that in
Zeigler's case every pound taken off
up to 145 or so means just SO much
additional wind and agility some idea
of his excellent condition for the bout
may be formed.
Also Zeigler has stated that it's go
ing to be a case of box from the tap
of the gong. AS that's the kind of
game Tommy likes best and is the one
also in which Zeigler has won most
of his battles a very lively time can
be expected.
The preliminary to the main show
will be between Jack Sheehan, very
clever lightweight amateur of this
city, and Kid Henning of Washington.
'these boys also have met before
about ten days ago, when the bout
went to Henning because Sheehan re-
ceived an injury to his arm and was
unable to continue the match.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
Interchangeable Mileage Ticke,

Effective Feb. 1. 1902. Plant System
mileage tickets will be honored over
the following lines Atlantic Coast
Line. Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, Washington South
ern. Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Except Louisville, Harrod's Creek and
West Port Railroad; Elkton and Guth-
rie Railroad: Glasgow Railroad Pont
chartrain RailroaO, Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway, South Geor-
gia Railway, Georgia Northern Rail-
way. A convenient method of travel
ing. Books are sold at all coupon ticket
offices. B. w. Wrenn, passenger traf-
fic managerial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m. (city time),
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
CANT parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 2:O5 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. M, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily, except Sun
day, at 6:15 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston 9:15 p. M, carrying sleep
Ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
mornig arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah at 2:30 a. m. Getty time)
arriving Charleston $40 a. M, carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning
$50 p. m. (parlor carr; 1875 q. m.
(sleeping carr; 6:10 a. m. dining carl /;
S:45 a. m. (New York and Florida
SpeciaD, daily, except Sunday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

or total Of 3i9,2iS cases Imported
BY over 30 brands. @. u. Mumms Ex-
ira Dry aggregated i2o.ss9 cases. nearly
5000 cases more than any other brand.
Particular attention is called 10 the
qunhiN ~ thia wine n ia very dry and
refemhleH the famous lsEg vintage. be-
ING more delicate and breedy than lhe
1923. Immense reserves guarantee the
nainifuanff ~ nuaNfv.-nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
TO ISSUE NEW BONDS.
s., f. and w. Ry. Co. to Retire Old
Bonds With New Ones

President r. G. Erwin of the Plant
System and Mr.. w. r. Sullivan, his
private secretary, reached Savannah
yesterday and will remain in the city
until the conclusion of a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway
CoDpany, which will be held Wednes-
day.
The object of this meeting, as has
already been announced in the Morn
ing News, is to consider and author
ize an issue of 4 per cent. bonds, not
to exceed in the aggregate $31, 900 900.
The main object of this new issue
is to retire outstanding bonds by issu-
ing new bonds at lower rate of in
terest.
1t is anticipated also that provision
will be made in the mortgage securing
this issue of bonds for about Sc, ,O00 900
in addition to the bonded indebtedness
OF the company. A part of this amount
will be available for the purchase of
additional property.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24

The wise man insures his life and
the wiser man insures his health by
using Johnson's Tonic. Say what YOU
please about It. but when more than
"A million men In every rank and sta
tiOn Of life use and recommend a/medi
cine there must be great merit In IL.
n must be more than good: II must
be a aupremely good thinR.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
@wipter Home. in Summer L.na..y

Is the title of very neat and attract
tive folder just issued by the South
ern Railway, giving complete infor-
nation regarding the various winter
resorts of health and pleasure on, and
reached by its lines, with list of ho-
tells and boarding houses, their pro
prietors, rates, capacities, etc
This booklet will prove valuable 70
anyone contemplating a trip for the
winter.
A copy may be had by calling on or
sending two cent stamp to E. G. Thom-
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
141 Bull street.-ad.