davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page s.

hedu wants VI page VI
II. W. Foster, jeweler. 1853 Hotel st.
Gentlemen refresh yourselves at the
Tlrst National Saloon.
The current issue Of the Paradise of
the Pacific is nearly ready for pubIica-
ton
An Alpha Delta Phi fraternity pin,
old style has been lost See al in New
To-day.
Their was an unusual ,hrong Of Chi.
ueso at the license office Of the Treas.
ury this afternoon.
Clarence ". Ashford, forme. Atto.-
ney General, was admitted 10 piactic4
in the Federal court this. morning.
The spring exhibition OF the Kiloha.
ma Art League Is now open. 1t is well
up to the standard Of the best previous
exhibitions.
The band will play the Sierra off this
afternoon and this evening there will
he a concert in Emma Square at tho
usual time.
Frank +. Thompson. L. II. MesicR
and T.. S. Gill are the appraisers of the
property Of the Austin Publishing Co
in bankruptcy.
On Thursday afternoon at ) o'clock,
Mrs Philip Weaver Sr., will speak in
the Y. w. c. A. rooms. Her subject
will be. The Art OF Conversation.
The II. A. c. rooters are bemoaning
the loss of Sam Leslie and Jim Thomp-
son who will be unable to play IN Fri
days game against the Customs House
men.
DraylOads of goods belonging to
Bishop Willis are now on the wharf
awaiting shipment. The various cases
and trunks are all marked "Nukualofa.
Tonga
The drum corps OF the y. c. II. has
started in with its practice again. the
residents of the immediate vicinity of
| the drill shed were made aware of the
fact last night.
Charles Baker. clerk at the receiving
station. was bitten in the arm by his
own bulldog the other day while at
tempting to rescue ! Chiuaman from
the Jaws of the brute.
Mrs I. V. Sturtevant is quite i'll.
Another session OF the Supreme
Court will open on Monday after next
yet most Of the cases heard last ses
sion are as yet undecided.
Don't forget Camsrlnos Of the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you wan,
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply Of both ::Siiior.
mia and Island fruits Telephone Main
378.
bishop Willis Gauges to Tonga the
entire outfit of Anglican prayer books
and hymnals OF st. Andrews Cathe
dral, which have been superseded by
the American Episcopal church ser
vices.
S. NJ. Damon. II. Il. Waity and Il
Damon. making up the firm of BiShoI
& Co. have brought suit against II
Klemme for debt. II Is alleged tina
two notes of S3lS and sl29.SS. rcspec
lively. are now due and payable en'
that no payment has so far been made
Ng Mon War. the Chinese attorney
, was among the passengers for Hilo II
the Kinau today. He goes for the pur
: pose of acting as attorney for Akau II
the big assault and battery case whicl
Is to come up before the Circuit Court
Mr.. Mon War will be away about 1
, fortnight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
New York Dental
ParIorS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz.
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge OF spe.
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the best.recognizcd schools
in the L. 5. or the world.
We have larger staff than any 9th.
or dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists. and in fact all
branches OF dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den.
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by a
fraa examination
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company
MS Sschs DIG. Co, LII
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

Sales-1Oo McBrydo. Sc, 9 o. r *
l.. Co. bonds 3Otn, slOL5O; 20 Eva.
s2i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-27

Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St., $3.50 per week up,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29

pers all over the country. These he ar
ranged In a very interesting manner
and when the death of our beloved
president and townsman was announc-
ed, Mr.. Wilson compiled the story of
the tragedy and combined 1t with the
tributes, editorials, poems, etc., and
has just issued it all in a beautiful
volumn.
is that 1t does not contain the name or
picture of the cowardly assassin. OF
this book Congressman Beidler says:
Il find 1t most unusually interesting
and valuable book and one which |
shall always prize. 1t certainly should
be In every home, not only preserving
the memory of our beloved AMI la
mented president, but fostering patriot
ism in the hearts of those who are now
so young that the story of his life and
death can never be more than pages
Of history to them"
Miss Wasney, of Washington, d. c..
says:-"Enclosed please find 81 for two
copies of 1t is Gods Way The intro
duction is the most beautiful and pa
thetic OF anything ! have ever read,
and am sure the whole work Is mag
nificent / congratulate you on pub
fishing such fitting memorial to one
who was so near and dear to every
American"
1T Is Gods Way" sent postpaid TO
any address on receipt OF soc. Five
copies. postpaid for $500. Send p. D.
note, currency or money order. Ad-
dress all orders to Ed. T.. Wilson Pub.
az Elsinore st.. Il. Cleveland. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
1T FOSTERS PATRIOTISM.

Mr. Edward Il. Wilson, a Cleveland
writer and compiler conceived the
idea, when our lamented President
Mckinley was shot at Buffalo last Sept.
that whether the cruel shot should
prove fatal or not. that the American
people would appreciate u book con
taining the gran1 and noble sentiment
and sympathy expressed by the gen.
eral public through the columns OF
the press Of the country. He there
fore undertook the stupendous task of
gathering together the editorials. tri-
butes by great men, poemE, etc.. which
appeared from day to day In the pa'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
STORM DAMAGE
Was High in Vicinity Of
Salem.
LIGHTNING ACTIVE
In Rural Sections and Many
Barns go up in Fiames--
Street Car Systems
Tied Up.

Salem, July 2S.-A severe electric
storm visited this city and vic n!ty
about o'clock Sunday evening, and
continued Intern ttently for two hours.
1t was more severe northwest and
southeast Of the city.
Lightning struck the residence of
Elihu Bobb. on Jennings avenue, DO
Ing some damage. The armature OF
the power house of the Salem electric
railway was burned out and there was
no street car service last night and
NEST of today.
Much damage was done In the vi
cinity OF Garfield ard Damascus The
barn of Mrs. Lavina Shreye. of Damas-
Gus. one mile northwest of Garfield,
was struck by lightning and destroyed
with all its contents.
The barn of Martin Stanley, south
OF Westyille. was also struck by light
nirg and destroyed, together with a
large amount of ain, hay and farm
implements.
The Columbiana Handle works at
Columbiana, was struck by lightn ng
last night and set on fire. The barn CT
Henry Esterly, one mile north OF Col
un,biana. was struck by lightning and
bLsrcd with its conts nts. The loss in
ihIs nclehborhood viii amount to
about $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
BRIDGES WASHED OUT

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Can.eto. N. y, July 2S.-One of the
most disastrous floods that has occur
red in this locality in years visited
Canisto and Hornellsville Saturday
night.
For about five miles all the high
way bridges are completely washed out
and in most cases carried away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
ASSAULTED A BRIDE

News Democrat Leased Wire Service,
Savannah, Ca. July 2S.-John Wise,
the negro raSisher of Mrs. John Smith,
a young and beautiful bride. of Penn
broke, was lynched at Pembroke today.
He was shot and then hanged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29

Pike township third annual picnic
Is to be held at Howenstine. August
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
MUST NAME CRIME
LAW CLEARLY DEFINES DUTIES
OF CORONERs JURIES.
DEEGAN INQUEST DISCUSSED
UNUSUAL VERDICT CAUSED MUCH
TALK.

Section of the Code Governing the
Holding of Inquests Makes 1t
Necessary for Jury to Find Wheth-
err Deceased Died From Wounds
Administered by others and what
Grade of Crime, if Any, Was Com
mitted-Thfs Was Not Clear to
Many PeopIe-Inquest Unnecessary
when Accused Has Been Exam
ined Before other Competent Tri-
bunaI-Coroner Keller Had DOrtic
Committed to Jail ON Charge OF
Murder.
When a homicide is committed it is
the duty of the coroner's jury making
the investigation to name the grade of
crime, if the killing was not justif-
able homicide. This duty is defined in
the Code of Georgia.
The unusual verdict rendered by the
jury that investigated the killing of
John A. Deegan by William H. Dortic,
has attracted a good deal of attention
and excited much comment. A prom
inent attorney stated that the jury
had gone as far as the law demanded,
and gave it as his opinion that a cor
oner's jury has no right to name the
grade of crime for which an accused is
presumed to be guilty. The same view
was taken by persons who served as
jurors at inquests quite a number of
years ago, and it was recalled that
the practice at that time was not to
c,ko re
The section defining the duties of the
coroner's jury follows: '"The coroner
shall charge the jurors to declare of
the death of the person upon whose
body the inquest is held, whether such
person died by murder, manslaughter,
otherwise; and who, and when, and by
what means, and in what manner; and
If by murder, who we're the principals
and who were accessories; and if by
manslaughter, who were the perpetra-
tors, and with what instrument the
stroke or wound was in either case
given; and so of all the prevailing cir
cumstances which may come from pre-
sumption. And if by misadventure,
misfortune, accident, or otherwise,
whether by the act of God or by man;
and whether by hurt, fall. stroke,
drowning or in any other way" etc
A leading member of the bar gave
it as his opinion that no inquests should
be held where there are eye witnesses
to the killing and that the practice of
holding an inquest whenever there is
a homicide is all wrong. The section
of the code under the caption when
inquest unnecessary" follows: when
persons have come to their death by
violence, and there are witnesses to It,
and the person accused is under arrest
and undergoes an examination before a
competent tribunal, there need not be
an inquest, s.
AS Coroner Keller announced he
would do yesterday morning, he APP
peared before Magistrate Naughtin and
swore out a warrant, charging Dortjc
with the murder of Deegan, and the
prisoner was committed to Jail to await
the action of the grand jury. The ac-
cused has secured the service of
Twiggs & oliver and Robert L.
Colding and in the event of an indict-
ment will be represented at the trial
of the case by this counsel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
DUTIES OF BACTERIOL0GIST.
What 1t Is Proposed to Have One Do
for Savannah.

The recommendation of the sanitary
board for the appointment of DR..
George r. White to be bacteriologist
and pathologist was read at the meet
ing of Council last night and referred
to the Committee of the Whole. The
resolution of the sanitary board, after
the preamble, says:
THE city of Savannah has arrived
at that point in population which calls
for the work of such a specialist.
There are certain infections and con-
tagious diseases that exist and which
cannot be easily or quickly determined
by clinical examination. The work of
a bacteriologist would be of great value
in such cases. Diphthcria and typhoid
fever which, though seldom prevail
ing here to any extent, could be quick
ly recognized, and errors in diagnosis,
on the other hand, could be corrected
by the microscope. In scarlet fever
and smallpox their micro organism
not yet being discovered, a bacteriolo-
gist would not be of service. The ex-
animation of sputa of consumption
would be his work. In test cases of
supposed tubercular cattle and meat
his work would be valuable. In diff
ferentiation of malarial fevers the work
of a bacteriologist would also be valu-
able.
Therefore, we recommend that the
offer of DR.. George r. White, a most
competent physician, of 81 per exam
ination be accepted; the number of OK
aminations not to exceed $50 during
the year. DR.. Whites offer hardly
covers the cost of material for micro
scopic examination, and, therefore, is
a liberal Offer"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
TO PAVE STEWART STREET.
Ordinance Was Unanim ously Adopt
ed by the city Council.


The ordinance for paving Stewart
street with vitrified brick vas taken
from the table by the City Council
last night, at the request of Alderman
Watson, who proposed it. and passed.
Alderman Watson first offering an
amendment to have the width made
37h instead of 471a feet. The vote for
the ordinance was unanimous. Alder
man Schroeder having first asked if
there were any protests from property
owners, receiving answer in the mega
tive.
Present at the meeting were Acting
Mayor Dixon, Aldermen Holland,
Thomas, Horrigan, Schroeder, Frank,
Watson, Garfunkel, Bacon, 'Colding and
CAVITY.
The Streets and Lanes Committee, to
which it had been referred, reported
favorably upon the petition of the
board of managers of Telfair Academy
to have that portion of State street
upon which the academy property
abuts paved, but the report held the
naive proviso that the petitioners
should not petition for relief from
assessment for their share Of the cost
VI the WOTk. Inc report was duOpleu.
petition from Keeper T. B. Hodges
of the city magazine, asking that the
position be made a salaried one, in
stead of deriving compensation
through fees, was read and referred to
the Finnace Committee.
An ordinance was put on its first
and second reading, and adopted, that
will afford relief to collectors, whose
license had been fixed by the tax ordi-
nance at $50. The amendment makes
1t $25. The license for brass foundries
was also changed from $50 to $50, but
their work must be strictly in brass.
A resolution was introduced by AL
derman Schroeder. and adopted, author
izing the purchase of four horses for
the fire department, at a cost not ex-
ceeding $500. A resolution by Alderman
Holland, for paving the sidewalk at
the north side of the City Market was
adopted, as was one by Alderman
Frank to buy a police register for SIPS
and to pave the floor of the Gamewell
house at the police station with con-
crete. The wagons and ambulances
went back into the house last night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Realty Improvement and Trust Com
pany Asks for n Charter.

A petition for the Incorporation of
the Realty Improvement and Trust
Company was filed in the Office of the
clerk of the Superior Court yesterday.
The capital stock to be employed is
$50. 900. divided into shares of 800 each,
and the principal business in which
the Company proposes to engage is the
buying and selling of improved and UNI
improved real estate.
1t desires to have the privilege of
lending money on notes and mortgages
and the ordinary and usual powers of
corporations under the laws of the
state. The incorporators are Messrs.
Robert M. Hull, j. Ferris Cam, Hal
II. Bacon, Mills r. Lane, Charles S.
Heard. George II. Cam, John d. Cars
well, Joseph Hull, G.. NJ. Ryals and
]. w. McIntire.
AS soon as the charter is secured the
company will receive deeds to the
Gammell tract, running on East Broad
street from Bolton to Anderson. The
purchase has already been made and
bonds for title to the representatives
of the company have been given.
1t is the purpose of the company to
sell the lots in the tract. 81 in number,
to homeseekers, building such houses
as the purchasers desire. and taking
pay in easy instruments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $3.50 a. m. Getty 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; 11:S5 p. m.
sleeping carr; $40 a. m. dining carr /;
S:45 a. m. (New York and Florida
SpeciaD, daily, except Sunday .-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
RAILROAD MEN WILL MEET.
To Settle Operating Expenses OF
the Chicago and Florida Limited.

A meeting of the superintendent of
motive power of all the railroads over
which the Chicago and Florida Linn
tied train is operated will be held at
the De Soto this morning at 10 o'clock
for the purpose of arranging a basis
for charges, supplies and labor con-
nected with the operation of .this
train. The roads that will be repre-
scented are the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, the Evansville and Terre
Haute, Louisville and Nashville, Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis, Cen
trail of Georgia, Plant System and Flor
ida East Coast.
The Central of Georgia and the Plant
System will be represented respective
ly by Capt. T. D. Kline and Mr.. w. E.
Symonds. Other representatives that
have already arrived and who are reg
istered at the De Soto are Mr.. p. H.
Shelter, master mechanic of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis, with
headquarters at Nashville; Mr.. T. B.
Baker, also of Nashville and also con-
nected with the same road, and Mr.
E. S. Hedgcock of Louisville, who is
connected with the Louisville and
Nashville. Others that are to take part
in the meeting are expected this MORN
ing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
BONDS RECEIVED HERE.
Greene and the GaynOrs Under
Heavy Penalties to Appear Feb. II.

Greene and the GaynOrs Under
Heavy Penalties to Appear Feb. II.
The bonds of the defendants in the
Carter Gree ne Gaynor conspiracy, that
were signed before United States Com
missioner Shields, in New York, on
Monday, were received and filed in the
office of the clerk of the United States
District Court here yesterday.
The bonds of Benjamin d. Greene
and John +. Gaynor are placed at $40
900 each, while bonds of $4,000 each
were accepted for Edward II. and Will
liam T. Gaynor. Capt Greene, in his
bond, gives his residence as Stamford.
Conn; John F. and William II. Gay
nor say they are residents of Syracuse,
N. Y, while Edward M. Gaynor gives
his residence as Boston, Mass.
On Greene's bond appears as surety
the name of James r. Leary, who in
a supplementary affidavit attached to
the bond, says he is worth 100000, over
and above all his just debts and liabili
ties and in property not subject to ex-
emption for homestead or execution
for taxes. On the bonds of the Gay
nors appears the name of William b.
Kirk, of Syracuse, who, in a similar
affidavit, says that he is similarly
worth over $250,000.
All the bonds are conditioned upon
the appearance of Greene and the Gay
nors at the February term of the
United States District Court for the
Southern District of Georgia, which
will convene here Feb. IL, and from day
to day and from term to term until
their cases receive final disposition.
The bonds were all executed before
Commissioner Shields and are approved
by Judge Larcombe of the United
States Circuit Court for the district in
which New York is located.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
INCREASED THE FINE.
when CcrtiOrari Was Announced
Recorder Went Up 50.

Recorder Went Up 50.
An advance of 50 on fine in less
than a minute was what Recorder NV
rick did in Police Court yesterday. The
jump occurred when Mr.. George w.
Owerfs, counsel for Harris Boston, a
negro coachman, announced that he
would certiorari the decision Of the Re-
corder.
Boston had been arrested by Plant
System Patrolman Conn@s for being
disorderly at the Plant System depot.
The disorder, it was charged, was
caused by the cabman entering the sta
ton and pulling at the satchel of a
passenger. The officer told of the fran
tic and annoying efforts OF cabmen to
secure patrons and of the disorder Gre
ated by such acts.
The prisoner had furnished bail for
his appearance and appeared with Mr..
Owens. After the evidence had been
admitted the Recorder announced that
he would impose "A nominal fine OF 81.
and Immediately and before the sen
tence had been entered on the docket.
MIR. owens gave notice of his lnten-
ton To certlorari the case. Then Ia was
that Recorder Myrick said that he
would make n worth the while OF
counsel 10 take the case 20 "A higher
court and a sentence OF $40 or twenty
days was entered. The Recorder "a the
same time announced his intention of
constituting the acts Of cahmen who nm
noy persons as disorderly conduct and
of his purpose 10 Impose fines in al
such cases
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
Grand total, about AZ acres.

VI ''''.'..- '..'..... ...... z,U0l,Ull q
1t is shown that there were twenty
one houses moved out of streets dur
ing the year, Burroughs street lead
ing in the enumeration, with eleven
houses moved.
During the year there was property
sold by the city, amounting to 1921 8
square feet.
There has been $6,197. SO received for
lots and portions of lots, while the re-
ceipts from the sale of houses were
$4S2. making total of $6,679.69.
The committee paid out SAP, 1888 in
notes and interest on purchases of for
mer years; $50 for moving houses, and
$111.74 for recoRding titles, the total
payments being S43, 794.27.
During the year notes were given
maturing as follows: In 1902, $S,S47. As;
in 1903, $22,643.1S; in 1904, $23,O51.73; in
1905, SIS, BIG. OF; in 1906, $15,649.4O MAX
ing total of $6S,007.S3.
The report closes with the statement
that the attention of the committee is
being given especially to scattering
pieces of property that are needed to
render former purchases available for
opening streets. The recent extension
of the city limits, it is said, makes
necessary survey and map by which
work should be prosecuted in advance
of the erection of buildings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-23
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
Vice Chairman Brown of state Ex-
ecutive Committee Here.

Vice Chairman Brown of state Ex-
ecutive Committee Here.
The presence in the city yesterday of
Vice Chairman Brown of the State
Democratic Executive Committee had
no political significance. although he
was the guest of Hon. Fleming G. du-
Bignon, chairman OF the committee,
during his stay of several hours. Mr..
Brown dined with Mr.. duBignon and
left. during the afternoon for Tampa.
Mr.. duBignon said after the depart
ure of Mr.. Brown that no political
questions has caused the meeting. and
that matters pertaining to politics had
only been spoken OF in an off -handed
way. Mr.. Brown is not in good health
and has gone to Tampa to rest. Pass
ing reference was made to the probable
time for calling the committee togeth-
er, and Mr.. duBignon said that he sees
no reason for calling the meeting ear
lier than the first part of April. Should
the members of the committee desire
TO assemble earlier, however. he will is
sue the call. He presumes that a pri-
mary will be called for June and that
the committee will act as il did when
ihe last general primary was ordered
Mr.. duBignon expects 10 go North on
business early next month.