davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-18
Hawaiian Tramway's Tine
Table.
King STREET LINE,

KING STREET LIME.
Cars leave Waikiki for town at ,:.s. 6rs, e:.s A.
and every IS minutes thereafter III Io:1s. I;IS ana
tI;gs Pa. from Waikiki 20 TO the Punabou Stables,
Cars leave Range or Pavaa switch for town a
Ss3AA and every Is minutes thereafter I'LL ose.
Cars leave Fort and King streets TONER ros raiana
q $40 A.. and every IS minutes after til II;s,
20.
Cars leave for Psisms only a and $40 A.
Cars leave palams for Waikiki So, A. and every
. minutes t'li Gas P:s, then at ioiS and io:1S Pc
The IIIs' a from pslsma for Punshou only goes
10 Waihxi on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Rifle
Range st $50 and $50 an.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Walkik
doosAm and every Is minutes I'LL io;oSp. n then u
ro:L and Ir:as Pm. The 1888 P.s. goes to Waikiki
CO Saturdays only.
BERETASTA STREET AND rUUASU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punshou Ssble for Town ., 50. sna
TOT Town and Valley att 20 $50 eto $40 $50 ana
Tso An.
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley q
$50 $50 and 7:io Az and even minutes ti Io:fo
pA. except the even hour and halt. hour cars Wild
run from the Stable
Cars leave Nuusnu Valley at $40 6:,o $50 A. ana
svery minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 Pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punahos
College at Sos Gas o4S an and every minutes
after I'LL Gas pm. After that the run 10 The
Stable up to Isop n. which Is the astear from Tow
reaching the Stable Al Ii:3oP.h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-18

Judge Bolte, of the Second District
Civil Court of New York, seems to ho
facing the greatest crisis of his judi
cial career. His wife had been gradu
ated lawyer, and in few days she
is to argue an important case before
her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
SCHLEY APPEAL.
|. Was Placed in the Hands Of the President
Yesterday by the AdmiraI's Counsel.
(Bv AsSociated Press. J


WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 2i.-Messrs.
Isa6or Rayncr and A. E. Teagus. coun-
sci for rear-Admiral Schley, reached
Washington this forenoon with the texts
of the admirals appeal to the Pc4sident.
which they had prepared in Baltimore
and which they proceeded to sunni. to
the admiral.
Mr. league stated that every effort
would be made to place the docGman- i'll
President Rooseveit's hands. The appeal
is a long one, about 10 typewHtsen pa ses
Admiral Schley expects to leave wash
ington for Chicago Thursday.
After a conference lasting several hotirs
with his counsel, Admiral! Schley ap-
proved the appeal from the findings OF
tho Court of Inquiry, and 1T was de-
livered to the President late this evening
by Mr.. league. The appeal sets out the
grounds of error upon points of law ana
facts alleged by Admiral Schley and con-
cludes with a lengthy argument In sup
port of his contention that lie has peen
unfairly dealt with.
Admiral Schley and his counsel refused
to make the appeal pubiic. They say 1t
must be given out at the White House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
QUIET in PANAMA BAY.
Revolutionists Had Seventeen Wounded Ia
the Naval Fight.
(Hv Associated PreEs.l

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, January IL
All is quiet here to-day. General Her
rera, the revolutionary leader, informed
Captain Meade, of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, that he came mere
to prevent the Colombian Government
using the steamer Jautaro against the
Liberals. He had accomplished this, and
therefore retired.
The revolutionists had seventeen
wounded in yesterdays engaG cement. me
number killed cannot be precisely ascer-
tained. OF the Government forces, nve
men were killed and four wounded.
The Lautaro's circulating pump was
out OF order and she had no steam UP
when she was attacked by the Padila.
The Padila, which was recently painted
white, SO as to deceive the government
officers as to her identity, advanced I'M
recognized to Il spot about "0O metres
from the Lautaro. She then began firing
at the Lautaro. The position OF the Lau-
taro prevented her from using the two
big guns mounted forward, but she replied
to the Padiila's fire with her small after
gun Her gunner, however. was the first
man killed The foreign crew Of the Lau-
taro refused to obey orders
General Alban. who displayed daring
courage, was shot on the steamers deck.
General Garcia, a veteran officer, has
been appointed military commander OF the
district. in succession to General Alban.
senor Arizona is the civil governor
It is believed that the revolutionary
warships were damaged. The capture of
Panama by. the revolutionary forces is
considered impossible owing to the num-
Der of government troops there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
THE SEAB0ARD
REACHING OUT
Buys Property in Knoxville and
the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Railroad.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Tlmcs.) )

KNoXvILLE, TENN, Jan. 2l.-Fol-
lowing the purchase of considerable real
estate in a railroad section of this city
a few days ago for $SsS,oe0 cash, by a New
York agent, comes the wollfounded rumor
that the Seaboard Air Line has secured
the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railroad: also. that an arrangement has
been made for the l. C. TO come to Knox
Vile over the Tennessee Central. The
two occupy property purchased as their
terminals.
The Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
stockholders recently held meeting in
Atlanta and officials came here from that
meeting, when. it is said, negotiations for
the property begun. H. *. McHarg, of
Stamford, Conn, owns the majority of
the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
stock If the deal is through, as is con-
fidentIy believed here, it will give the
I.sC. and Seaboard Air Line u direct line
from the mississippi River to the At
1antic. coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22

graph letters The following letter bear
ing the Admirals signature and dated
Hotel Richmond, Washington. January y
1862. referring to the author says:
.'Ar. Graham served with me on the
Brooklyn from the beginning to the emu
of the campaign against Cervera s hses.
He was in a position in the open to kno"
the facts OF all the operations against IT,
and has given them as he saw them.
The personal views and criticisms OF tne
author L do not endorse, though the 1ac.s
of the story Of the movements and opera
tions of the Flying Squadron as he tens
them in the book are correct, so far as
can remember.
tSigued) W. ;. Solii,i1 So-LLc,t',.
.sRear-Admiral, u. s.
The publishers will send to 2residehe
Roosevelt a copy of the edition dc luxe
and within a few days will start a spec
ial messenger to Europe. where he wiz
first deliver to the American Anlrassa-
dor in London two copies of the book.
one OF them to be presented to kins
Edward VII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
NEAL STINABACK
TO SUFFER DEATH.
Charge of Attempted Criminal As.
sau|t Clearly Proven-color.
ed Man Principal Witness.
tspecial Dispatch TO The Times )

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2l.-Neal Stain
back colored, was reindicted at Ports
mouth to-day, the Indictment pcills
changed from assaulting Mrs. Eliza ii.
Pruafer to attempting to assault her. He
was shortly afterward arraigned for trial
before County Judge Portlock, Mr.. 4. II.
Basby being appointed by the court to
defend him. Upon tho trial Stainback
was clearly proven to have attempted
to assault Mrs Pruafer, and the jury,
after thirty-thrce minutes dellperatlon.
found him guilty and declared that nc
should die The convicts attorney SAID
there was no use appealing the case ano
Staint.acl was sentenced to be hanSed
March 18th next.
Sam Turner, co!orcd. one of Stainback's
cantors testified, on the trial that STAIN
back was overhauled last Saturday night
as he fed after the attempted assault
and said: Turn me loose; / III your
color" ,,,oro,,
The colored men, however, delivered
Stainback up to justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22

ono from MartinsyilIc. ono from Char
lottesviiic and the Home Guard from
1.ynchburg. This would bring here three
- four hundred soldiers. and would be
ample 10 quell any disturbance that
might arise.
COUNSEL FOR PRISONER
A difficult question confronting Judge
Christian is the selection Of an attorney
TO represent Higginbotnam at his trial.
AS yet he has made no appointment, and
it is impossible TO say what lawyers he
will choose. Several suggestions have
been made and there have also been sew
eral run1ors as To the negro's counsel.
but as set no step whatever has been
taken in the matter, and Judge Christian
still has under advisemcnt the problem OF
furnishing counsel for the accused
If none Of the Lynchburg attorneys can
be secured, as at present seems probable,
Judge Christian will be called on to look
after the conduct Of the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
THE TRIP TO ROANOKE.
81, Compsuies TO Guard the Prisoner in
Lynchburg.
(spcci:l pispatch to The Times }

I,YNCHBJTRG. VA, Jan. 2l.-M'>s-
RaIph WebDcr, accompanied by lier hus-
band Police Sergeant John Seay aud Dr.
Lille. went TO Roanoke This evening, ledN-
ing here al O'Clock, and on reaching
there was confronted with iligsinbolllaul,
whom. in most positive terms, she ioeuti-
lied as the man who had assaulted her.
The journey TO Roanoke Was part of
the Ilan devised by the authorities Tor
bringing lIigginbotham TO justice. and it
Was believed that by this method matters
could be expedited.
Mrs. Webbcr was driven from st. An
crews Home to the Union Station in
closed carriage, and every effort was made
10 keep her movements cloalleu under
profound secrecy, but gradually the fact
leaked out, and at 10 O'Clock tonight the
news is spreading through the city like
Mildiirc.
4 deoREGoNE CONCLUSION.
THAT Iiigginbotham mace !, complete
confession 10 DIR. Lille is received here as
one OF the things that was bound 10 hap
pen. as there was not a shadow OF doubt
AS 10 the negro's guilt, even in the minds
Of his best friends,
Tonight the Lynchburg Home Guard
were drilling. in their armoly. and there
were two things 10 which they seemed
10 be GSSplillS SSibSGIat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
jig and firing. When approached on the
subject of Iaigginbotham and his forth
coming trial. officers of the company
shook their heads and said: Nothing to-
night" The commands OF Load Aim
and Fire sounded very much like bnSt-
aass. and 1T didn't look as if lie soldiers
,,src practicing simply for the fun of 1t.
NOT TONIGHT.
Not tonight" was what tie authors
aes said. and at last it seemed as IL
mot tonight was a password OF some
Mind or a signal agreed upon 10 ward off
aae curious. and yet the two words, not
Tonight had a singular sound, for 1T
.cemcd to portcnd the near approach Of
Tho critical moment, when Lynchburg viii
pass through ono of the most stirring
events of her history.
No one except the authorities nave any
positive knowledge as 10 the day and The
hour in which Iligginbotlarn Will be
brought to Lynchburg. but there are
signs that to-day is the time selected.
and in all probability some time to-day or
tonight I5igsinbcthatn will be in Lynch
burg, in company with military.
SIN COMPANIES AS GUARD.
1t IS stated that six companies viii
r,iard the courthouse ana jail during the
progress OF Higglnbotbam trial These
companies. IL IS said. will be as follows:
Two from Roanoke. one from paa,tile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
BY POPULAR VOTE.
Six States Ask For Change In Electioa
OF Senator's.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. e1.-In ths
Senate Committee on Privileges and Eiec-
tions there was an informal discussion to-
day of the proposition for election oc
Senators of the United States by direcs
vote or the people.
There are before that committee retI-
tions from six different States calling
upon Congress TO convene a national con-
yention to amend the Federal Constellation
so as tc make this change in the method
OF choosing senator's. Thirty such pett-
tions are necessary to ensure such a con-
ventton, and me discussion to-day turn
ed upon the point to whether all tho
thirty necessary petitions should be adj
dressed to one Congress or whether a pes
tition once made stands for ali time No
decision was reached, nor was any time
set for the further consideration OF the
subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
FIERCE FEUD
ABOUT SCHOOLS
New Kent Community Wrought
Up.--Iwo School Houses
Burned.

The citizens of New Kent county, IN
il1e neishborhood Of Barhamsville, are
greatly wrought up over school matters.
Two school-houses have recently been
burned, both under very unusual clrcum-
stances, as the superintendent OF the
county schools himself states. And Two
neiGhborhoods are waginG q fierce light
AGAINST each other They have done SO
Tor nearly ten years, and the settlement
is apparently further Off than ever before.
Superintendent George y. Fisher. OF the
New Kent Schools, was in the city yes
terday to lay the matter Eafore DR.. south- IN
all the Superintendent of Public m IN.
struction. He makes a lengthy report to
DR.. southall. stating that he is in a
scrious dilemma, and asks for advise as
~ what is best to be done.
: INVOLVES y I, PROMINENT Peep
TO give a history. Of this trouble, winch
;nyolyes some OF the most prominent
5ncon,e In that. section of the county, IS
-, ave the history of the two ,1eighbor-
hoods OF Barhamsvilie and Bradenllssm 1.Hia
for ten years past.
,The feudls started between two families
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
NATIONAL GUARD.
Bill Looking to Batter Equipment Approved
by Association.
(By Associated Press.)
.-~ ~ I,r

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 21.-I'he
draft of the bill providing for general
reorganization of the National Guard In
the various States and placing them on a
uniform footing was submitted to-day TO
the National Guards Association. which
the Adjutant-Gencralsp of many States are
attending. The bill, which was approved,
looks TO the greater efficiency of the Ma
tional Guard, particularly in the matter Of
equipment.
Charles II. Dick. Of Ohio, was elected
president OF the association, and 8. H.
Royster. of North Carolina, one of the
vicc-presidents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
TRAIN STRUCK CARRIAGE.
Freight Collided With Vehicla In Funera
PraCeSsiOn

A local freight train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and eotonac fSallroao
struck ;: carriage in funeral procession
Yesterday morning at the crossing be-
tween Canal and Cary streets, breaking
the vehicle, but not iniurine' its occu-
pants
The procession was =. .3,;te to Sacred
Heart Church when the accident occurred,
and was delayed soree time. The car
riare was standing near the track, when
the approach OF the train frightened the
horses and caused them to turn, SO that
the near wheels were thrown on the rails.
The train was moving slowly and stopped,
preventing more serious results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
BOER WAR RESOLUTION.
Representative Smith Wants TO Regulate
British Affairs
(Rr Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, j. c., Jan. 2l.-Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith, OF Michi-
gan, to-das. introduced a resolution recit-
ing the report that the British military
authorities have passed sentence OF death
upon Commandant Shcepers; also that the
World suffers because of the war waged
between any family OF nations" and that
the people OF The United Safes are moved
i'll behalf Of the sufferers from the ter
rhle warfare being conducted in South
Africa" and then proposing to resolve by
the Senate and House that the British
Government be required TO set aside the
death sentence on Shcepers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
ANXIOUS AS 10 PANAMA.
Delegates TO pau-American Conference Think
There Was Trcaehery.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 21-General Rcys,
delegate to the Pan-Arnerican Congress,
and other Colomb ms here do not attempt
situation, and they describe the loss of
General Alban as almost irreparable.
Owing to the mention of a mutiny on
board the Lautaro they slirmise that
General Alban may have been shot by one
of its crew.
They look for monlentary news of a
great battle and attack on Panama. Gen
substitute for General .Nlban. and they
say he is at Carriage two or three days
from the scene of operations. They
frankly own the situation to be uusats-
ia ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
LITTLE CONEY ISLAND HERE.
Northern Men say Establish Amusement
Park Near City.

Messrs. J. II. Livingston. of New York.
and C. w. Parker. Of Abilene. Kansas
who are interested in many amusement
enterprises, were in Richmond within the
last few days, looking over the field with
a view, it is said, to securing the privi-
lege OF switchbacks, toboggans and
"shoot-the-chutes" out near the New Re-
servoir Park
They have successfully conducted such
amusement enterprises elsewhere. It is
said they have practically closed con-
tract 10 begin work here right away and
to have everything in readiness for the
summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
Johnson Company and Others
Asked to Vacate by Jan. lst.
is . STORY HOUSE WANTED
The Mutual Assurance Society Of vlryiah
Fostering the seheme-Au Build.
Ing Next to Corner Ninth and
Main Purchased -strue.
ture to Be Fully
Eq.ipped.

The sky-scraper for Richmond seems
to be close at hand. 1t Will be built &
the southeast corner of Main and Nintl
Streets. The Mutual Assurance Society
of Virginia, which owns the property,
will erect and control this immense
structure.
The Society has also recently purchased
the building next to the corner-that oc-
cupied by Constable Brothers.
But this is not the only new move Ar
of the tenants of the building occupied
by the Johnson Publishing Company have
been given notice to give up their rooms
by the 1st of next January. The follow
ing are occupants of this double building,
Nos. 30t to 800: S. Galeski Optical Com-
pany, B. f. Johnson Publishing Com
pany, L. C. Bliss & Company, r. IT.
Gillian & Company. johnson & Briggs.
Martin &c Hoyt Company, Richmond
Trasfer Company, Union Railroad and
Steamship Ticket Office. The occupants
of No. 907 are Constable Bros, f. /.
Allen. and J.. f. Nystron.
LARGER THAN EVER DREAMED OF.
\ little while ago it was stated that
the Mutual Assurance Society of Vir-
-
this corner. which was to be quite large.
But the structure, even as at first in
tsrded. seemed a remote possibility, but
now structure of much greater siza
will be erected than was then dreamed
Of. The house next door had not then
been purchased. Long leases were on
the building at the corner. But matters
have changed, or rather have been
changed around come since then. and.
+ - M
OF the times. 1t is understood to be the
case that by next year this time one oe
the talleSt buildings in the South, and
Tar overlapping anything in Richmond,
VIII be in course of erection at this place.
ccverir:S the lots from s01 to 9O7.
WANTS Sl&TEEN-STORY BUILDING.
one of the tenants said yesterday that
he and all the other tenants had been
notified to move out by the first of nexr
year. This tenant has asked the Society
to erect a building sixteen stories high
and assured the owners that his company
would take the three top floors. He said
MS reason for that was to get away from
the noise and dust OF the street
1t is said that the Mutual Assurance
Society has about million dollars, which
the society wishes to invest so that it
will bring larger dividends than at pres
ent, and for that reason will hurry up the
office building.
The new sky-scraper viii be something
unique for Richmond New York has
them by the score; Atlanta has several.
and Birmingham also has one or two
and another now going UP. But not ons
for Richmondt
Mr.. Johnson was asked yesterday what
his company was going to do at the end
of the year. He said he did not know
what he would do. His business hats
10, ], =
had a Ninth and Main, and two ware
houses were being used. He said ha
would probably crowd his business into
Il house for a year. out that he expected
after that time to get back to the sama
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
THING A cERrAINrY.

This would look like an exceedingly
large building, but will certainly he erect
ed. even if the sixteen-story structure does
not come. 1t is learned that no thoughr
is entertained of erecting building OF
less than eight stories, and ten is constet-
cred to DE the minimum. There is not a
structure in the city six stories high save
the NIurphy's annex. There is notsa cor
ner in Richmond where an office buiid-
ing could be more advantageousFy located.
\ meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Johnson Publishing Company was
held yesterday, and the matter of a new
home was discussed, but no conclusion
was reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
THIRTY LOCOMOTIVES.
Fifteen iu Richmond and Fifteen at the Bald
wn Works.
(Gy Associated Press. )

ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 1.-THE Norfolk
and Western Railroad has just placed an
order for thirty locomotives, which Will
be of the large class .W'' type. the iarg-
est in use on the line and the class that
has proved satisfactory in hauling heavy
coal trains over the mountain divisions
OF the road.
Fifteen of these are to conc from the
BALDWIN Locomotives Works, in Philadel-
phia, and the remaining fifteen from the
Richmond Locomotive Works, at Rich
mond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Veterans of Loudoun County Met at Lees
burq-BauGuet and Soeechez.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
JEESBURG, VA, Jan. 21.-Despite the
bad weather, a large crowd of veterans
turned out to the annual reunion and
banquet of the Confederate veterans of
Eoudoun county to-day. "A slendid ban
qilet was served by the Loudoun Chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
and after this the veterans were ad-
dressed in the opera-house by Congress
man J.. S. Williams, of Mississippi; Ma
ior Albert .Ackers, OF Tennessee: Rev.
VT. Compton. Of lexington. D. c.. and
Mr. Nelson Coler of Washington.
After the speech of N1r Williams a
number of Maltese crosses, emblematic
of the Confederacy, were presented to
the veterans by Mrs. Sterling Murray,
president of the local chapter of the
Daughters Of Confederacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
WILL GO WITT. sEABOARD,
D. H. Barger. Has Resigned as. clalm Agent o.
Norfolk aud Western.
(Ez Associated Press

lBy AssOCIatcu ITtssJ ~ y
@ ROANOKE, VA, jan 2l.-It was otti-
cially announced tonight that D. II. Bar
ger, for the past five years general claim
agent Of the Norfolk and Western RaIl-
way. with offices in this city, VIII, on
FEBRUARY dst, become superintendent OF
the second division of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad with headquarters at RAJ
leigh, NJ c.. relieving i. X Huser, who
has resigned to become Superintendent OF
the Charleston, S. Co. division of the
Southern Railway, with headquarters at
Charleston.
Mr.. Barger has been connected with the
Norfolk and Western system for twenty
seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
Murphy Inaugurated.
fsy Associated Pre,,.1

TRENTON, n. J.. Jan. sf.-The inausu.
ration of Hon Franklin Murphy as COY.
ernor of New Jersey took place at Tay-
lor.s Opera House at noon TODAY In the
presence OF an audience which filled tina
building. The oath of Office was admins
istered by Chief Justice Gummere. of tina
Supreme Court. Ietiring Governor voor-i
I,ees, in landing to his successor the
great seal OF the State, spoke very hriefiR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
WON'T MARRY hlARCONI.
Miss Holman Asks to Be Released from Her
Engagement.
CRr Associatcd Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 521.-Mrs. II. B. Hol-
man. of this city, announced to-day that
her daughter. Josephine, had asked VIII
liam Marcon, the developer of wireless
telegrapfy, to release her from her en-
gagement to marry him. and that Mr..
Marconi had complied with her request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-22
RICHMOND VA, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY %, 1902.

the boys. Or. as one old farmed expressed
it. that .Hudnall reaped what he sowed, I
and that the boys did right to resent the
severe beating which Hrdna!i had given
their father. Tie case iscrcating con-
siderable interest. s.