davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

was punched, his clothing torn and his
BODY bruised by many well directed kicks
from members of the crowd His mother
would scarcely have recognized him when
the crowd took him before the sergeant o.
tho east Fifth street station.
Coye had thrown Miss Sindels pocket
book into the street, and it and 81 it con-
tanned were recovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
1900 FOR A. HUG AND KISS.
The Lady In the Case Fixed Price
at $1,000

NEW YORK. November l9.-Speciale -
II Israel Harris must pay 500 for an al
legged hug and kiss. Il will not be In de-
fault OF bis protest. he IL glass manu-
facturer on west Houston street. and hi1
accuser Is Mrs. Estelle Hook. OF Middle
town. n. Y, She claims that last Juna;
Harris approached her on North street.
in Middletowp. and deliberately embraced:
her and pressed. q kiss upon her lips. Tha.
shock. surprise, pain and xr!sf caused by
this act abe figured at &Iocc The tuly
which listepsA 10 her stesy awarde1 -
2an 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
GIRLS CAUGHT PlCKPOCKET.
Some Lively Sprinting Done After u
pursc-Snnfcher.

NEW YORh, November 19.-(Special.)-
Three girls. Molly Sindel. Of No lis For
syth street Clara Hoffman and Clara
Rosenberg. of No. 215 east Tenth street.
showed rare sprinting ability in Second
avenue to-day when William Coye, aged
i9. photographer, who, the ponce say.
lives in a newsboy's lodging house in
Avenue A. snatched a pocketbook from
Molly Sinders hand and ran up the ave
nue..
Coye got good start but the girls were
soon in close pursuit. In wake OF the girls
followed a great crowd. Coye was soon
oyerhaulcd by the girls, and his lace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
CONGESTION IN THE N. & w.
President INimba1l Says Present Sit
uation Is without Precedent.


NEW YORK November 1o-(SpeciaL)
President Kirnball. of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. said to-day:
'''Fhe present freight situation is abso-
lutely unprecedented in this or any
other country. While most embarrassing
to business interests it is yet. on it's
face, evidence Of unexampled prosperi-
ty.
To-day the shortage of cars or Of
locomotives is rot SO glaringly in the
foreground as the lack of proper ter
1niral yardase and loading and unloading
facilities.
II do not look for the present conges-
tion to last beyond the spring. The rail-
roads are all now improving their facili-
ties. and as the annual fall crush Of
business subsidies gradually. 1 think the
roads win be again in good working or
der
"Our road in particular, is in fair
shape. with signs of Improvement in the
immediate future"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
FRED. L. BUssEY DEAD.
The Nephew Of Mrs. Thomas Dixon
Died in Norfolk.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
November 49, - Especially The many
friends OF Mr.. Fred. L. Bussey were much
surprised to-day when telegram reached
Gloucester telling of his death at ST. VIM
cents Hospital. Norfolk He was the
nephew Of Mrs. Thomas Dixon. wife of
the author of "The Leopard's Spots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

IMMATURE ALMANAC. NOV. %. 1902
So rises s...... 6:s6 HIGH TIDE.
sr7 scts,........ s:5s Morning. ..........S:1s
Noon rists... 1925 Evening. s.......... S:34
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 49,
ro,vcast for Thursday and Friday:
virginia and North Caroiina-Partsy
,,a.,.3y Thursday and Friday; light north
TO northeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
An Indignant Denial.

An Indignant Denial.
NEW YORK. November 19.-(SpeciaL)-
The Buffalo Historical Society Indignantly
denies that it has asked the sheriff for
relics Of CZolgosZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

The weather in Richmond yesterday
WIS fair and pleasant The range of the
-,seaatch thermometer was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

in which Sir. Thomas Upton struggled
in vain for the American cup. Mr.. Ise
lin was the manager of the yacting syn
dicate which built the Columbia and the
Defender to defend the cup The syndi-
cate consisted of Mr.. Pierepont Morgan,
Mr.. Butler Duncan, and Mr.. Iseln. but
upon the last-named devolved all the re-
sponsibility of managing the yacht and
other details of the contest. 1 remem-
Der that during the races the American
public. which had to let loose its furies
upon Lord Dunraven. swerved completely
the other way with Sir Thomas Upton,
and the sympathy of the greater part
of the American people was with Sir
Thomas in his efforts to win the cup.
The newspapers. and everybody in gen.
eral. chimed the praises both of Sir
Thomas and the Shamrock. while the
Columbia, the defending boat. was get
ting the cold shoulder generally Mr..
Iseln was actually obliged to come out
with an appeal that the American peo-
pie should give some encouragement at
least to the crew of the Columbia, who
were absolutely disheartened at the law
ish praise bestowed on the challenger
His appeal was not based on any selfish
grounds, but rather on the broad ground
that the Columbia was the American
boat and as such was entitled to some
encouragement from the American peo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

embarrassments which his father had
no disposition to relieve. Lord Salisbury
was perfectly at ease In his circum-
stances when he left England on a tour
round the world, in the course of which
he paid the passing visit to the gold
fields which had been the foundation Of
such a huge superstructure of inventions.
Another romance about Lord Salisbury
which has recently been revived is the
mendacious story of being discarded"
by his father when he married Miss AL
derson in 1856. with the result that he
was obliged to take seriously to Journa-
lstic work in order to support himself
and his wife. AS a matter OF fact, Lord
Salisbury always received an income OF
1900 a year from his father, which
would have been quite enough to support
his household II he had never earned a
penny by his pen. Lord and Lady Robert
Cecil lived quietly and comfortably.
without any useless display. like sensible
people.
One of the most notable additions to
the British Museum during the past year
has been a magnificent vase OF the finest
Sevres china, which was q present to
the trustees from the French govern
ment. in return for their gift TO the Bib
liotheque Rationale OF large number Of
duplicate pamphlets relating 10 the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

grow fat and burly, and the spider devel-
opes a Falstaffian figure, then we love
not the country.
At the Cecil the other night 1 saw Sem
ator Kearns Of Utah. He was born a
British subject on Canadian soil, but en-
igrated early In life to Utah, and rose
to the United States senate from his
adopted state. Senator Kearns intends
making a considerable stay in the Brit
ish Isles. Mr.. Thomas o. King, formerly
president of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, and one of the best known OF the
railroad magnates in the States is at the
Carlton. An interesting person to meet
is Theodore III. Price, the cotton manipu-
lator In New York City. He is the great
est expert in cotton in the world. and his
opinions concerning the market supply
and demand of that staple carry much
weight in the British Isles. l was told
that he made million within a year, by
goin Short" and another million by 60
ing long" knowledge may be power,
but in Prices case 1t seems to be money.
Mr.. Ellis, who made millions in American
tobacco. and then took up whisky, is
another millionaire of whom London has
been talking. 1t seems that the high
ball Is as popular in the States, and Mr..
Ellis aim and ambition seems to be to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

French revolution. The museum coIIee-
uon OF these pamphlets is the greatest
ana finest in the world. the bulk OF them
having been purchased from Mr.. Croker,
who picked up an immense number when
he visited Paris with Sir Robert Peel,
shortly after the battle of Waterloo.
The latest municipal row at Lewisham-
borough long notorious for squabbles
and scandals among its local administra-
tors-is more diverting than usual II
turns upon the delicate topic of iady's
additions. The grand panjandrum OF tho
Lewisham borough council is Mr.. T. W.
Williams. who was for many years the
leading light of the old board OF works.
and who has not lost anything of his
self-importance since he was exalted to
the position of mayor. Some months ago
Mr.. Williams. as mayor. commanded the
superintendent of the public baths to re-
ceive certain dressing compartment for
the special and private use" OF the act
ing mayoress on each ladies' day at ths
baths. AS the acting mayoress had not
arrived, another lady was allowed to en-
ter the sacred compartment half an hour
before the closing time one hot day In
June, when there was a run upon thu
baths. Unfortunately, the acting-mayor>
ess turned UP after all, and "a wordJ
~~-~--~----------
Continued on Twelfth Panel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
LONDON LETTER
aY HENRY REvERAuX.

London, August 2;.-London secs daily
51Tocesgion Of railway omnibuses piled
high with luggagei and filled with ex-
nectant-looking Travellers bound for the
country or seasidei Bicycles go about
in couples on the TIP of four-wheelers,
and sometimes one q two baby bicycles
accompanying them. baking in the latter
case an interesting luartet. The West
End looks half empty yet many smart
carriages are seen aboft- 1t is curious
state of affairs when al the little people
are running away and leaving the great
neople here at this unfshionable time of
year.
There is sense Of lesure In August
that at other times one only enjoys in
the country. And in August the country.
the rural insects become Very active and
,aracious. When the eafwiG begins to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
have the whole world converted to using
Wilson whisky.

have the whole world converted to using
Wilson whisky.
The South African dinner at the Metro
pole gave our loyal British hearts
chance to swell with pride. There were
congratulations all round on the success
of the function. The company numbered
some two hundred and fifty, and. as 1
anticipated, was widely representative.
The prime ministers of Canada, Austria
liza and New Zealand received invitations
and 1t was gratifying to the South Afri-
cans present to see at the cross-table
also the agents-general for the various
Australian states and New Zealand. 1t
fell to the lot of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to
propose the health of the chairman-the
lord mayor-and the only alteration in
the toast list mentioned last week was
that, in the absence of Mr.. Lionel Phil
lips, Mr. John Stroyan responded for the
new Transvaal colony. Lord Kitchener
was in excellent form, and made a cap
ital speech on receiving the sword Of
honour sent over by the Capetown cor
poration.
l was much pleased at meeting Mr.. c.
Oliver Iseln. of Newport, r. l.. He is a
whole souled sportsman, and shows 1t
everyway. He is very well known here,
through his connection with the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

pie. This appeal had its immediate eff
fest, and there was at once a cessation
of the wild pro-Shamrock spirit. Mr..
1selin will probably be at Cowes this
week.
Princess Caroline Murat whose death
occurred the other day, was a daughter
of Prince Joachim Murat and a grand
daughter of the king of Naples. She had
lived In England for the last thirty-five
years. having married Jack" Garden.
who was such a favorite at the Tuileries
during the last days of the empire Mr..
Garden died about ten years ago. and
his widow had continued to live at his
Norfolk residence. She was a sister of
the late Prince Achille Murat, but her
other brother. Prince Louis, and her sis
ter, the Duchess de Mouchy. are still
living.
II Is wonderful how stories about i'm
portant persons are manufactured. gain
circulation and are finally killed by de-
NAL and buried, But the resurrectionist
is at hand. He digs deep into the grave
yard of discarded yarns. trots out the
skeleton, dresses 1t up and once more II
goes the rounds. One of these vigorous
is the tale OF Lord Salisbury
leaving oxford IN 1850 for the Australian
gold-fields in consequence Of pecuniary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31

CONTINUED on Twelfth Pace,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

the matters above recited. cannot by
any reasonable probability confer any
sort Of benefit upon the company. but
will inevitably result in the disintegra-
ton and waste of the company's prop.
erty, thereby entaillng a great, II not
a total, loss upon the bondholders OF
the company and causing great injury
to the community, by the tendency
which such an end would have upon
the market value Of Hawaiian securi-
ties abroad; and,
Whereas. this company is under an
impressive moral obligations to its
bondholders and other creditors to con-
cert and in every way cooperate with
them to enable them, IL possible. to
avert the great loss now threatened
them: therefore, be II
Resolved, by the Stockholders OF The
Kona Sugar Company, Limited. in
special meeting assembled. such meet
ing having been duly. regularly and le-
gally called for this purpose, that J.
NJ. McChesney, Clinton J. Hutchins and
W. w. Hall, Esquires, be and they are
hereby appointed "A committee with full
authority to invoke such legal pro-
lceedings in The name of this company.
as they may be advised are necessary
to secure the immediate sale at public
vendue of all every property OF the
company whether real. personal or
mixed and wheresoeyer situated, and
be II further
Resolved, That the power and au-
thority above conferred upon said Com
mittee may be exercised by any two
members thereof, or in the event OF
the absence from the city OF Honolulu,
or the death, or the inability from any
cause, OF any two members OF said
committee to act in the premises, then
and in such event the power and au-
thority conferred upon said committee
may be done, performed and exercised
by the remaining member as fully and
effectually to all intents and purposes
as II he had been appointed a commit
tee sole, in the first instance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
CHANGES MADE

The voters of the Territory are noti-
fed TO read the changes made In the
election officials, the list of whom ap-
pears on another page OF today's issue
In the second district, seventh precinct,
read +. c. Eaton In place OF S. p.
Eaton; sixth precinct, same district
read +. Bucholtz in place OF r. +.
Bucholtz. In firth district, fifth pre-.
cinct, read p A. Swift, ". p. Johnson,
b. Starr-Kapu. Sixth precinct, fifth
district, w. G. Ashley as chairman,
Seventh precinct, fifth district, C. II.
Birbe. John Kaaeae, Benz. Kanehalau.
Eighth precinct, same district, w. w.
Bristol, Asa Kaulla. f.. p. Sullivan. In
the Kauai districts the following
changes have been made: Sixth dis
trict, sixth precinct, F. De Lacy In
place of Kalwaa and in the eighth pre-
clnct, John Nelson in place of w. Kin
ney.
These changes were made yesterday
but received by the Bulletin too late
for publication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
IMPROVE LONDON PORT.

London, Oct. 1l.-There seems at last
to be some real prospect of London's
out-of-date port being taken in hand
by practical men of business, with the
view OF remedying its glazing defcien-
cies. Urged thereto by a requisition
signed by the Rothschilds, J. p. Nor
gan & Co.. the Atlantic Transport Com
pany, the Earrings and others OF similar
standing, the Lord Mayor has summon
ed a conference to take place at the
Mansion House October 81, with the
object OF setting before the Govern
ment some practicable measure for the
improvement OF the port.
Among the proposals which are at.
tracing attention is the abandonment
of all the present dock and wharf sys-
TEN and conversion of six or seven
miles OF the river into a vast tidal dock
furnishing ample room for all kinds OF
craft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
k0NA Will Sell OUT
ACTION DECIDED ON AT
A MEETING YESTERDAY
LITTLE DISCUSSION ONLY ONE
MAN osJEcTEo-sc SCOTT
WILL DISPOSE OF
PROPERTY.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Kona Sugar Co. was held in the offices
of NJ. w. McChesney & Co, Queen
street, yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of considering matters pertaining
to the plantation. There were 1886 out
out of the 5000 shares present or rep
resented at the meeting. There was
but very little discussion on the matter
in hand, that of winding up the al
fairs OF the plantation and OF selling
everything at public auction. 1t was re-
ported that il was the opinion of the
directors that the course laid down In
the resolution which follows later, was
the only way OF raising the money ne
cessary. There was only one stock
holder who objected to the winding up
of the affairs OF the company but when
the resolution was finally put to vote,
there was not a single vote registered
against II. The only thing that now
remains is for the committee named in
the resolution to perform the duty as
signed to It. Receiver Scott will dis
pose of the property.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, since the appointment OF
NJ. +. Scott, Esq, as Receiver of The
Kona Sugar Company, Limited, and
under his management ami control OF
its affairs at the plantation of the
company, the receipts from the sale OF
sugar have not equalled the eXpendi-
lures, and its liabilities have increased
property of the company, including
plant and ration cane, is rapidly de-
teriorating In value; and.
Whereas, lienors and creditors have
instituted actions in the Circuit Court
OF the Third Circuit for the,foreclosure
of said liens and to recover judgments
against the company; and,
Whereas, the manual laborers now In
the employ OF the company are FESTIVE
and dissatisfied under the existing cir
cumstances, and fail and refuse to
properly and faithfully discharge their
several duties and engagements to and
with the company, and have repeated
ly engaged in strikes, thereby causing
great loss to the company and Its credi-
tors, and threaten to engage in other
strikes entailing additional loss upon
the company and its creditors; and,
| Whereas, II is now settled beyond
! peradventure that the company cannot
hope to save any part of its property
without employing money in large
sum to enable 1t so to do, which sum
nor any part thereof sufficient for TEN,
p9rary use, cannot underPresent con-
ditions be obtained; and,
Whereas, the further conduct Of said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
CARRIE IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. ll.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the Kansas temperance agita-
tor, today administered severe
tongue lashlng to Governor Ferguson,
who was suddenly confronted by her
while about to enter his Office. She
rebuked him for the existence of sa-
looms in Oklahoma and prayed for the
day that women may be in power to
stop the liquor traffic.
The Governor tarried as briefly as
possible, but a large crowd heard her
remarks addressed to him. She enter,
ed every saloon in the city today and
administered lectures to the owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

FANCY JEWELS and SPAN.
Giles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
David aWrence e. Co, It'd.
REMOVED 70 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
SALVATION ARMY IN
A FINAL MEETING

The final anniversary celebration Of
the Salvation Army was held in the Y
NJ. c. A. hall last night, the place
being filled with officers and soldiers OF
the Army as well as a large number OF
outsiders. The meeting lasted from S
TO 10. Major Harris, divisional officer
for the Hawaiian Islands, was at the
head of affairs.
First of all, there was a big street
meeting. after which the workers and
their friends marched up into the hall
with colors flying. There were songs
and prayers and then two Honolulu
llieutenants sang a duet and Mrs. Har-
ris and Lieutenant Norton rendered a
solo. Next came some testimonials
and then Major Harris read his report
OF the work that had been accomplish.
ed during the past year in Honolulu,
Hilo. Maui, Koloa and Waimea, as fol
lows:
Conversions, 500: Honolulu 2G5. Wal
luku SO, Hilo SO, Waimea 20, Koloa As.
Open-alr meetings. 1873: Honolulu
46S. Hilo 1888, Waikiki 265. Koloa 1856
Waimea 11G.
Indoor attendance. 6i,S5O: Honolulu
36,9lT. Hilo l2,742, Waikiki, 1910. 10.
loa il07. Waimea i0l4.
Junior work-Attendance. rs. OG2:
Hilo 5000, Waikiki S4Oi, waimea. 1925,
Koioa 1912, Honolulu 40l4.
Visiting, 59l7 hours: Koloa 1886. Hilo
1896. Honolulu 1875, Waikiki 975. Wal.
mea 535.
Rescue work-Twenty-flve attended
at sewing class; eight children have
been helped; two babies dedicated 25
helped permanently; five soldiers have
been made; ~ persons converted; 10
helped temporarily; one recruit has
been made.
Advance-Captaln Mcleod has been
appointed to open up a Circuit Corps
on Oahu. He will make his headquar-
tiers in Pearl City, and from there he
will work the different plantations.
We are very anxious to open up a ma
tive corps, also Chinese and japanese
corps in Honolulu. and we shall do so
II possible in the near future. We feel
there Is a great need for II.
Major Harris stated that Capt Nc
Leod's place on Lanai would be taken
by a young man recently converted.
The Salvation Army, said the captain,
was backed by generous people OF the
city. He then branched out into the
life OF the army officers here, stating
that they were living here on the verge
OF hand to mouth existence. some
times not knowing Just where their
next meal was coming from. However.
they did not wear long faces on that
account. He stated that the other day
he had to sell something to get SO for
another island. He said he would sell
the shoes on his feet to help the off,
GERS that they might not go hungry.
This earnest appeal for funds brought
almost $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

From the Reports Of the dealers II.
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has larger sale than PAIN
KILLER, Its valuable properties as e
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated, in case OF acct,
dent, or sudden attack of dysentery
diarrhOea, cholera Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there Is out
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis, Price
25C. aud SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if II
fails to cure, +, w. Groves signature
IS on each box; % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

Get your ITO Let" signs at the 3LI,
Ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

We are now paying especial atten'
Ton to catering to Family Parties, Re-
options, Weddings, etc, and the sue.
ess that has attended our efforts to
Jlease, together with our reputation
or serving the best that the market
stfcrds. is a sufficient guarantee that
se will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display Of the
letter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
Inc CHOCOLATES and BON 6oNs
'-er put on exhibit here; We also car.
HuYLER's CANDIES and Low.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
IHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARL 0RS