davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
Sugar PacIOrs and
Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial L
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co.. Kihei
Plantation Co.. Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahului Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
SCENES IN CORBIN PARK, NEW HAMPSHIRE WHERE PRESI.
DENT ROOSEVELT WAS RECENTLY ENTERTAINED.


during his England
which Rdhed
all OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27
o. r. e. l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January I. 1854
TRAINS.

q @. SMITH, Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Ar,
O. p. DHNISoN. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at Hawn. News Co
Music Dept, and at 113 Hack Stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-27

THE ORIGINAL HAWAIIAN
QUINTET and GLEE CLUB.
w. 3. Jones. ......,.,.......M Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

better contractors. He was doubtless
some others.
Leaving Hartford with the Georgia
troops, Gen. Jackson met the forerun-
ners of Gen. William McIntosh's 1000
friendly Creeks. Mcintosh was a half
breed and held a commission of briga-
der general in the United States army.
The hardships endured by the little
army under Jackson were many. The
rivers were overlooking their banks,
and the swamps filled with water;
rations were poor and scarce.
Notwithstanding all these diff
culties, Old Hickory with his
Georgians under Gen. Glas-
cock, and the Creeks under Chief Nc
Intosh, was at Fort Scott, twelve
bridge, forty-six days after he left
Nashville.
The soldiers and refugees at Fort
Scott were in a dreadful condition. and
an examination into the commissariat
showed that there was only a quart
of corn and three rations of meat per
man, for the army; Gen. Jackson had
either to go forward or retreat, and he
decided to move upon the enemy, and
at once. The morning he assumed COM
mand at the fort he ordered all cattle
to be killed and the meat distributed
among the men, and the same day took
up his line of march down the river,
hoping to meet the American trans
ports coming from New Orleans with
supplies. He crossed the swollen Apa-
lachicola, and the following day met
an ascending boat with load of flour.
Giving his men one full meal, and then
putting them on half rations, he start
named after Lieut.. James Gadsden, u.
S. A., whom Gen. Jackson compliment
ed for his stability and gallantry. He
was the Gen. Gadsden of South Caro-
lima, who negotiated the "Gadsden
IONA. He was a grand-uncle of Capt
George M. Gadsden of Savannah.
ish Governor at Pensacola had
supplies for the army from coming up
the river. General jackson wrote a
sharp letter to the Don, and there was
no further trouble on that score. In
the meantime the chief of the Creeks,
General Mcintosh, with his forces had
been capturing small parties Of Sem
ino1es, and disposing Of them in In
dian style.
The necessary supplies having ar
rived, General Jackson resumed his
march towards ST. Marks. Several
parties Of Indians were met and routed,
and their towns destroyed. In one
Indian council house fifty fresh scalps
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

of white people of both sexes, from ex-
IRENE old age to the nursing infant,
were found. On the 9Th of April, 1918,
the army reached St. Marks. Jackson
demanded the surrender of the fort and
town, which was promptly refused.
The next day "Old Hickory settled
the question by taking possession, and
the Spanish flag was lowered and the
Stars and Stripes took its place on the
ramparts. The Governor offered no re-
sistance, but entered a protest against
the violation of the territory of His
Most Catholic Majesty, the King of
Spain.
Alexander Arbuthnot, IAN English mer-
chant, who was afterwards hanged from
the yardarm of one of his own ships,
was captured within the fort just as
he was mounting his horse to
leave the town. Robert G. Am
brister, another Englishman, a for
1ner clerk of Arbuthnot, was taken
prisoner by Chief Mcintosh, near the
Suwanee, and brought to st. Marks.
He was shot by order of Gen. Jackson.
These unfortunate men were accused of
supplying the Senninoles with anmuni-
ton, and melting them to murder
{ American settlers in Georgia. They
were tried by court martial, and while
they were doubtless unfriendly to
AUltI1CdI1S, WIldL ulu W DIS do
a trader or because he was afraid that
by refusing to sell ammunition, he
would incur the enmity of the Indians.
Ambrister had, in a spirit of adven
ture, accompanied the Seminoles in one
Of their bloody forays. Their
execution was high hand
ed measure, and came near causing a
war between Great Britain and the
United States.
Gen. Jackson's course was criticised
in and out of Congress. and the criti-
cisms, mild as they were, coming to
the Generals ears, were never forgot
ten nor forgiven by him, and he de-
voted the remainder of his long life
to the punishment of those who made
them. His campaign, however doubt
less caused Spain to hasten the nego-
tiations then pending to sell Florida to
the United States, which event took
place the next year.
Congress approved Gen. Jack
sons course in Florida; he was rising
man with the people, and politicians
were, as usual, looking for the win
ner.
Gen. Jackson knew that one of the
cabinet had strongly disapproved Of his
years he supposed Mr.. Crawford Of
afterwards that II was John c. CAL
houn Of South Carolina that criticised
the generals conduct, and the story Is
that Gen. Jackson said he was sorry
he hadn't hanged him. He meant that
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

he should have done so in the days of
notification when he, jackson, was
President, and Calhoun a notification
leader.
The campaign was vigorously push
ed until there was not a live Seminole
or Indian sympathizer west of the Su-
vance river. They were dead or in the
Everglades, and the Indians sued for
peace. Mcintosh and his Georgia
Creeks killed all they caught, and those
captured by the Americans were, as
a rule, promptly hung or shot,
and they doubtless received their de-
serts From the commencement or
the Revolutionary War Florida had
been the refuge for all the bad Indians
and negroes of the colonies, and their
pastime was the killing of Americans.
Emboldened by their employment by
the British in the war of 1812-15. they
continued their robberies and massa-
ores after it was over.
Having settled the Indian question
to east of the Apalachicola river,
Gen. jackson, leaving a garrison at
st. Marks, returned to Fort Gadsden.
Hearing that there were live Indians
in West Florida, he decided to pay his
respects to them and the Spanish Gov
ernor of Pensacola, and with detach-
ment of regulars, and 1000 Tennessee
ans, left Fort Gadsden and was before
Pensacola, while the authorities at
Washington thought the war had clos
ed and he had disbanded his volun
teers. The Governor of the Spanish
town refused to surrender, and took
refuge with his troops in Fort Baran-
cas-.
If there was anything that would
have given Gen. jackson more salts
faction than another, 1t would have
been a fight with the Spaniards; he at
once prepared to storm the fort. As he
apprehended, the garrison opened fire,
and Jackson responded so promptly
and vigorously with his artillery that
the white flag was hoisted, and the
Americans took possession without the
loss of a man.
Parton in his Life of Jackson"
says: "Gen. Jackson, in the
conduct of this campaign, had ex-
ercised imperial functions. He had
raised troops by method unknown to
the laws. He had invaded the domin-
ions of king who was at peace with
the United States He had seized
fortress of that province, expelled it's
garrison, and garrisoned II with his own
troops. He had assumed the dread
prerogative of booming men to death
without trial. All this may have been
right. But II he had been Andrew, the
First, by the grace of God, Emperor OF
the United States could he have done
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

more? Could the autocrat Of all the
Russias, leading an expedition into Cir
cassia, do more? Would any recent
autocrat of Russia have done as
much
The campaign for the protection of
the Southern frontier of Georgia hav-
ing ended, Gen. Glascock and his Geor-
CLANS returned to their homes. They
had taken part in the most remarkable
military movement that has yet been
recorded in the annals of the United
States.
Gen. Glascock was afterwards
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives of Georgia, and a member of Con-
gress. He died in 1s41, at the age of
"a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Valdosta for the Geor-
gia State Fair from Savannah at rate
s5.22. which includes admission cou-
pom to the Fair grounds. Tickets to be
sold Oct. 49, TO Nov. 8, inclusive. good
to return until Nov. 10. Go and see the
great show.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

he should have done so in the days OF
notification when he, jackson, was
President, and Calhoun notification
leader.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02

- The county was named in honor of
zen. Thomas Glascock, a Georgian,
VINO, though there is little to be found
aoout him in the states history, was a
participant in its military and political
death.
- he was the grandson of William
,1iilascock, a settler from Virginia,
1-naoo located near Augusta about
1oV, and the son of Col.
inornas Glascock, who was a
.eutenant in Gen. James Screven's COM
land when the latter was killed in
-, battle near Midway Church, Liber-
~ county, Nov. II, IT'S, and who was
attached to Count Pulaski's Legion in
charge upon the British lines at
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

It is said without contradiction TINT
green cut bone Increases egg produc-
tion fifty per cent. Everyone keepInp
fowls for any purpose should own n
bone mill, by which cheap wnste pro-
duct con be converted into the most val.
uable and economical egg food known
to the scientific poultryman.
The Inland Poultry Journal says that
the most destructive louise Is the one
that preys upon the head and neck Of
the fowl, and which cannot be detected
without an examination,
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Gave UP Wealth for Love

By marrying Lewis Herzog, an art
list. Fannie Rayne McComb, a New
York girl. may lose several million dol
lars. It was a case of love or wealth,
and the young woman chose the
former
Miss McComb is the daughter of
James ]. McComb, multimillionaire.
who died March 81 last.
Mr.. McComb objected to Mr.. Her
zog as prospective son-in-law. and a
few days before his death he added a
codicil to his will which delayed the
wedding until the present.
The McComb estate is said to be $780,
100000 and the share of Miss Fannie
which the will will make the same as
the share of each Of the other children.
would, 1t has been computed, yield her
$4,000 year. But 'the ninth sub
division Of the third codiciP of the
will reads as follows:
In case my daughter Fanny shall
marry Mr.. Louis Herzog. the provision
which she shall enjoy from my estate
shall be as follows:
"An annuity of $4,000 year shall
be paid to her SO long as she shall live
free and clear from any enjoyment Of
interference herewith on the part of
her husband"
There is also provision that $780,
600 shall be divided among her chill
dren.
Some people predicted that the CO
dicil would prove the means Of break
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
NEW PENCIL sHARPENER

Between the large crank operated
pencil sharpener and the small pocket
one there has hitherto seemed to be
no medium-sized article which had
neither cost nor bulk as an objection
to it. The picture shown below IL
lustrates novelty in this line. The
upper view shows the front sections
cut away to expose the gearing and
show the position Of the pencil. There
is an inner sleeve, in which the PEN
ell is inserted, with clamp to aid in
holding 1t rigid. The gear wheels are
connected in 4 train between the outer
hood and the cutting shaft seen at the
side Of the pencil. The pencil to be
sharpened Is forced into the sleeve un-
til it strikes the cutter. The oper-
ator then grasps the hub in one hand.
places the rubber-covered friction ring
in contact with desk or table top
and rolls the ring on the plane sur
face, which rapidly revolves the cut
ter In connection with the pencil. Eu-
gene Burke of Lakeview. Ore. is the
patentee.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

ferent clubs without the fatigue Incl
dent to travelling over the links while
following up the ball. This apparatus
consists of a fiat board, with lower
strip attached at the side. and
curved spring at the end to carry the
tee. The club has spring attached
near the head, with leather bulb al
the outer end. The tee is formed of
tuft of vertical bristles, and the baR
is of wood or some other material
which will not injure the walls of
room. When all is ready the surface
of the board is chalked or smeared
with some marking substance, and .
glance at the marks after the stroke
is made will show its direction and
accuracy.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Staging In Yukon Country.

The first winter schedule Of the
White Pass and Yukon Railway h@
been received by the Canadian Pnsi1e
Railway. Two stages week run each
way. leaving White Horse Wednesdays
and Saturdays. The distance IL 32e
miles. which is travelled in about ave
days. There are seventeen posthsuses,
where relays Of horses are obtained and
where meals are served.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

Quick Death from snake Bite.
To illustrate the quickness with
which death comes from the bite OF a
big rattler: A resident OF this city
was after quail. with two fine point
ers. After scattering a large covey he
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
HONOR FOR MRS. VANDERBILT

comes through General Eaton Of tn
English army, for many years q closs
friend to the king. and the husband Of
Mrs. Alfred G. vanderbilt's sister.
Mrs. Vanderbilt before her marriage
was Miss Elsie French. They we're
married June IA at Newport.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
INDOOR COLE PRACTICE

Even the best players lose their
form" from continued absence from
the links in the winter season, and it
Is safe to say that the apparatus here
represented will prove practical in
with accuracy. The invention. has
been patented by Eyre Grove Of Ban
bury, England, and its chief feature
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Mu.lo with Laughing a...

The French Academic dc Medicine
has been much excited over q new
dental apparatus which combines the
administration Of gas with pAono-
graphic musical selections. While you
are inhaling the one you arc likswiss
drinking In the other. and the result
10 said to be - most agreeable ssnm-
tion." tI
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

Hand-Painted Lap DoGA
Fashionable Moscow lap dogs are
now hand-painted in decorative de-
signs, according to the ST. Petersburg
Novoe Vremya.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

began to pick up a stray bird here
and there. One fell about fifty yard
ahead. and calling to his dog. Dead
bird" he reloaded and slowly al
vanced. Just as the dog reached the
bird he was seen to leap into the ain
a foot or two. the action being accom-
panied by faint yelp. Now the quail
fell. as l have said. only about fifty
yards away. but when the hu1tU
reached the spot the dog lay stone
dead. He had been struck by a rattle,
six feet in length. and death was near
ly instantaneous.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Loss of Life in Alps.

Loss of Life in Alps.
Since January l, 11S lives have beeI
lost by accident in the Swiss Alps
a larger number than in any similar
period in the past.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16

keeping the regular player in trim. as
well as enabling beginners to master
the different clubs and handle them
is that 1t indicates after each shot the
exact position of the club at the time
the ball was struck, and also the di-
rection Of the stroke. 1t will be
especially valuable to beginners. also.
as it enables them to master the DIFF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

No. % washington q Southwestern Lim-
lted. Solid Pullman Vestfbuled f1lin Atlanta
% New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Birmingham 10 New York. Dining car east o.
Atlanta. Pullman Librnry Observation Car A.
70 Washington.
No. 80 u. S. Fast Mall" Pullman Drawn,
room Sleeping cars Birmingham 70 RichmoDl
and Atlanta To New York. Dining car Blacks.
burg TO Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

Mrs. X. w. Tilford has return.
/ ed from visit TO Mrs. Alex Hen
derson in Letiore county.
Mrs. j. M. Durham of Vicks-
bnrg is guests Of friends here.
Mrs. Reed has returned TO her
lhome Ia New Orleans after Il visit
70 her mother, Mrs, Moggett.
DR.. J, D, Smythe has returned
from a visit to Virginia.
Cap. Ray and Mr.. VIM Davis. of
Providence, In. ATE guests in the
city. as. Ns.''' II
Miss Hazel Smedes Of Vicks.
lbprg will arrive on Tuesday to be
! the guest for a short while of
Misses Louise and Emma Hider.
Misses McCIain and Oliver we're
guests dance given in Leland on
Wednesday evening being enter.
tanned while in that city BY Mrs.
Best "a gv47pS
Misses Frankel, Elkas, and
Mayors ind Messrs FtanlSel and
Elkas enjoyed u delightful river
trip during the, week. III gia
Miss Mary Trigg, whois taking
a trimming course in tncgs NewYork
Hospital, arrived on Yesterday to
spend athree Week svacati6n with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. r.
Trigg. " =
Capt. Lucian Gay arrived on
Friday from Frankfort, Ky, and
the guest of Maj. and Mrs. q. M.
Helm.
Enjoyable Hay Ride.
On last Wednesday night hay ride
was enjoyed by the young folks OF our
city, COMPLIMENTARY to Miss Lille and
Mr.. Louis Fried the charming guests
of Miss Bertha Waldauer. The party
composed of about twelve couples
ouuPChOuCu ny O1lSb JUNG WIlCZluSkI
and Miss Jeanette Johl. After a two
hours drive the crowd went TO Truth
mans where delicious refreshments
were served. Those who edjoyed the
evenings ride were:
Messrs. Misses
Charlie Rachelman Lillian Fried.
Louis Fried Leah Hebron.
Melville Schlesinger Bertha Waldauer
Willie Herz0g Beckie Bervin
Earnest Levy Ruby Rachelman
Joe Hartman Rosie Winstin
Jonas Ignace Elise Pohl
Jerome Hirsch Florette Goldstein
Jacob Livingston Ernie Scott
Say, You! Have you heard the
lstest-the LEADER they tell me 10
selling go suits forsse0, g6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

If YOU wish q stylish hat at
about one.halt its former price 60
- s. L. sack and let Miss Davis
make YOU one before she leaves
for her summer vacation. Inc
stock is complete with the most
seasonable goods in the market
An 90 now at q great reduction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12
FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES

Up in Wisconsin and Michigan
First-class train service Chicago 4
North Western R'y during the fishing
season. Summer tourist rates now IN
effect. Direct connection is made al
Chicago with all lines from the South
and East. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars, or address w. B. Hutchin-
son, 40 Pryor St Equitable Buildingl,
Atlanta. Ca. or A. L Fisher, S23 Nam
st., Kansas City, Mo,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12
Spring Fever.

Spring fever IL another name Tor billonsness
Il e more serious than most people think. a
oned syltsm. II NEGLECTED ,serioun illnes1 may
follow such symptoms. DeWitt,1 LITTLE harly
RieeFs remove an danger BY stimulating The
1V1fem 81 ImruriiIe .enfe pllls Never gripe. II
have taken DoWitt's Little Early klssI1 lQT
tsrpId Liver every Bpflng for yoarl,n writes =.
~. EVERY, Mpunoaylllel ". ". They az re
more good than anFthinn INveR uitd- 2 iarke
Drug o.. GBelnyills DrpE %.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHS
Better Than Ever.

Mr.. C. G. Bell, who has ALWAYS
been the leading photographer and
is ever on the alert in furnishing
to the people of Greenville the
HIGHEST GRADE OF WORK
that is possible to obtain, and has
alwas enjoyed 1.-THE reputation of
making the finest work in the Del
ia for the past twenty-five years. is
still alive to the fact that as the
vast improvements of late, in the
art of making and finishing pic
lures has become so pronounced,
he still intends to keep in the lead
by securing an artist of mp to date
possibilities.
Mr.. w. A. Bradley, of Chicago,
who has become associated with
him for the future, is an artist in
every detail. He is a young man
who has travelled great deal and
has worked in and visited some of
the leading studios'of the country,
thereby gaining a great deal of
knowledge pertaining to the bust
ness. As a proof of his ability he
won the
FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES
at the Illinois state convention of
photographers two years ago. Hif
work speaks for itself. Call and
see 1t at Bells Studio. Your mon
ey is cheerfulIy refunded if we
fail to suit you.
BELL & BRADLEY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12
SANITARY WORK.

/ am prepared 70 do ali kinds Of
sanitary work. Phone No. s91.
1910 ToN KuY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

10 ~ Sleeper BIfminn11N W HtH1Es|
80 Atlanta 20 jacksonville
NJ = o1rfl1a Pullman Sleeps. '11| I.s....
11I - A1I4FIa. end Atlanta tr1I1oo1
Az l14IE1 Iun daily
q Il. ACXEHI. 9. a.. Unr. 1ir. ~
s ~ ahFnMlcK. o.P.A'. +. l11|11I1n =
q a RIMS lNII| r. 4.1| p A. L1tII1I0f|&
g = JACKSON. 4. p Al n'Ies1EetU' a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

Say, You! Have you heard the
latest-the LEADER they tell me 10
selling go suits forses.gs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-07-12

No. 8. Iullman Sleeper 0feentIlle v BI11l-
lnghnm and birmingham 70 New York. e1L
Observation car Alfalfa Ala to Radford ~.
no. % carries Pullman Sleeper BirmInehHN
70 Chattanooga. connecting ~ Chattano ~
With train carrying Sleeper and Day Ce1chE
Chattanooga "a salisbury without change TIlE
through Sleeper 70 Danville. also Sleeper tDrn0
VILE 70 New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-31
Force in Beef Trust Prosecution.

The interesting announcement is
made that officers of the law are I'M
able to get service of subpoena on
agents of the beef trust. who, it is
said. have gone to New Jersey with
the intention of remaining there I'M
til such time as the trust shall per-
nit them TO testify. This is one way
of avoiding "a civil action. Now the
trust is flirting with the law and the
proceedings are stayed, awaiting the
trusts pleasure in the matter of a
farcial prosecution. The supposed
purpose of the proceedings is to af-
ford public relief from the eXOrbitant
prices of meat. Since the date the
prosecution was first discussed retail
prices have been steadily advanced
and the trust evidently gave the
course of the government little con-
Germ. When the hearing on the petit
ton for temporary injunction was
before Judge Grosscup, counsel for
the trust interposed no objection to
the issuance of writ, which would
Indicate that it has what is supposed
~ trump card up its sleeve.
The injunction forbids the defend
ants to fix prices at which dressed
meats are to be sold by them, to cur
tail shipments of meats to particular
markets through common under
standing, or to receive rebates on the
shipments of dressed meats from the
railroad companies. 1t will be noted
that while there is acknowledgment
that the packers receive rebates, no
Injunction has been asked to restrain
the railroad companies from granting
the rebates.
Speculation arises as to what
course the trust attorneys will pur-
sue. 1t would appear that they are
preparing to make their fight on the
questions of law and not concern
themselves about the fact. This be-
ing the case. the constitutionality of
the Sherman antitrust law will be
tested again. this time on whether it
applies to combines operating along
the lines of the meat trust.
Whatever course is taken. from
one TO three years will eIapse before
a final decision is rendered. In the