davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
VISITED CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Locomotive Firenen Saw battlefield
and Took Lunch With Soldiers.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 13.-The
delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
accompanied by the members of the
Ladies Society, and escorted by the
local Executive Committee, spent to-
day at Chickamauga Park. No BUSH
ness session of either organization
was held. The delegates and visitors,
about 700 in number. visited all points
of interest in the famous battlefield,
and at noon took luncheon at the
camp of the Seventh Cavalry regu-
lars. In the afternoon they were en-
tertained with a dress parade and
other exercises by the cavalry. and a
concert by the regimental band.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
Count Carlo AIoisio cOntarini. who

Count Carlo Aloisio contarini' "to
died recently In Venice. is believed %
have been the last male descendant ..
the great Contarini family that CAV
eight d0Res and f0rty-four procure
tort 10 the republic. The first coz
bomenico contanni, ruled from ~,
% 1911 and rebuilt 81. Marks IN
present form. The last count was
retired officer IN the italian army 2.
very poor. He could not be ma1e
pass through the Grand canal, 81 ~
eFe nRe splendid palaces that enee =
sengsd 70 be family.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
THE NEWS FROM AUGUSTA.
White Man Batters Hole in Guard
House and Escapes.

House and Escapes.
Augusta, Ca. Sept. 1S.-There was a
Jail delivery from the guard house at
police headquarters tonight. A
white man from Carolina, Joe Fletch-
er, succeeded in tearing off the facing
of the window frame and with it bat
tered a hole through the bricks, and
escaped.
C. H. Bruce, principal of the school
at Jackson, Ga, was to-day elected
principal of the Davidson Grammar
School in this city, which is the Fourth
ward public school. He succeeds
Prof. T. H Garrett, transferred to the
new Woodlawn school in the Fifth
ward.
in convention here tomorrow, dele
cations from Atlanta, Savannah Chi
cago and other cities are expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
DISAGREE WITH NEW OIL EANS
northern subscriptions Already Be-
Ing Received at Montgomery and
Veterans There Approve.


Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1s.-The ac-
ton of the camp of Confederate Vet
Grams in New Orleans declining the
contributions from the North, which
Gen. Terrence and others are solicit
ing for the home at Mountain Creek,
nnds no responsive echo here. Con-
tributions in response to Gen. Tor
rence's appeal are already coming in.
Arrangements are being made for
joint meeting of the local camps at
which strong action will be taken to
show Gen. Terrence and other friends
at the North that the veterans here
are appreciative of the high motives
which prompt the help now being ex-
tended
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14

Th0unsvtlis. Ga. Sept ia oey
i0fbing firm will 80 Into business Al
anomafVilis - 40 early day belrg
egmposs1 - p T. Hailard ana Heetb
Hafus1oe under name ~ Manard 4
YsFDs1os ~ Maiisr9 has aons IA Il
fhe northern mafhsta ~ parchaas
fnfiF stseM
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
OBITUARY..

Rev. John Quito, New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 13.-Rev. Father
John Quito of Mississippi City, eaOted
Catholic priest and writer, died here
to-day, aged 81 years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
A TOWN THAT LEVIES NO TAX.

People of BrOWnwood In Terrell
County Are Fortunate Lot.
Atlanta, Sept. 13.-In letter to Con-
troller General w. A. Wright, Mayor
S. w. Denton of Brownwood, Ca, Ter
rell county. says:
I'VE levy no tax. street or advalo-
rem; neither do we pay any county
tax. You will see that our city is tn.
only one in the world that pays only
state tax"
Brentwood derives its entire neces-
sary income from the profits of the
Terrell county dispensary in which IT
shares. Terrell county levies no taxes.
the dispensary making it unnecessary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
Rad CONDUCT BY RAILROAD.
Groceries for Strikers Shipped 300
Miles Beyond Destination.

Cincinnati, Sept. 13.-Judge Cochran
of the United States Court for the
eastern district of Kentucky, at Mays
Vile to-day granted a temporary re-
straining order against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company from in
terfering with the delivery of groceries
in the West Virginia coal fields. Suit
was brought by a wholesale grocery
firm of Cincinnati. The hearing for
a permanent injunction was set for
Sept. 80.
The firm in its petition claims that
seven carloads of groceries recently
shipped to the West Virginia coal
fields had been sent 800 miles beyond
their destination.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
John C. Hardness. Macon g..

Macon, Ca, Sept. 13.-John C. Hart
ness, an aged citizen, dropped dead to-
day Immediately after eating lunch.
Heart disease was the cause
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
ssonfans's Tiasbsr. zoe. - BssnIss

Kalfpel Mont. sept ~ TIVE o.
fha moff disastrous fires fbaf ever
ra Res in the forests ~ MonfHra are
desfroyinR millions - feet ~ fre fm-
her one fre r in fhe Dagfor Creek
eouuug. enc fhe other 4 esafh anc
vest ~ Lsbby - 8 lsfEs eeeaF eiefracf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
Castro Offers Amnesty.

Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 13.-The
government has published a decree of
amnesty, in which guarantees are Civ
en- to all revolutionists who within for
ty days lay down their arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
Capt. W. $. German, Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept. 13.-Capt. w. S. Cor
man, for twenty years a conductor on
known to travelling men all over the
South. died to-day from Bright's dis
ease.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
NINE STRIKERS EvICTED.
Families Put out I'm Cold and Rain
in kanawha District.

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 1S.-At
Crescent mines. just above Montgom-
cry, on the Kanawha river. the COR
stable of that district. by order of the
court, has turned the striking miners
out of the company houses. A cold rain
is falling and finds many families
without shelter and with all household
effects exposed to the weather.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14

continued FROM FIRST rage.
----------------
the woods to Mr.. Stevens house, where
1 ate dinner. Tom Faircloth did not
leave the cart at the same time did,
but by pre- arrangement we met late
In the afternoon and exchanged notes.
| told Tom l was going back home and
race the music when he proceeded
to the Suwanee river, where he was
later arrested. The story of my ar
rest is already known.
Clubs Would have Been Safer.
Il believe that if we had done the
job at first we would have been sue
cessful, as clubs make no report L
mated the thing, though, and persuad-
ed Faircloth to put the job off The
whole thing worried me and was sor-
ry l had ever entered into, any such
agreement. but Faircloth held me so
close l could not refuse the second
time, or he might have killed me- I
am very sorry l ever consented to the
job, but if l have got to suffer, I will
die like a man. l want to see nv
brother before the crisis comes.''
Your correspondent called on o. B.
Lewis, son of the murdered couple.
who resides a short distance from the
scene of the tragedy. While Mr. Lewis
is naturally very indignant he states
that he Is willing that the law should
take its course, and does not approve
OF lynching the murderers.
1t is announced that the
coroner's jury will convene here
Monday to render its verdict the in
quest having already been held. 1t is
expected that the largest crowd ever
assembled in this place will be present.
as this tragedy has created interest in
all sections of the country
Gov. Jennings has ordered Judge
Bullock to hold a special term of court.
to try the murderers, said court to
convene as early as possible. While
the people of this place and the county
are cool and collected, at the same
time they are determined that justice
shall be melted out at once.
Judge Bullock is expected here be-
fore Sunday and the session of the
court will be called immediately after
his arrival.
Citizens Are Determined.
Everything is quiet here tonight
and there is no anticipation of lynch
ing. 1t is the determination of the
citizens, however, to have the case
brought to trial at once, and in the
event that the courts are slow they
will probably take the matter in their
own hands
Sheriff Sutton and his efficient corps
of deputies deserve great credit for the
manner in which they have handled
the matter under existing conditions.
Three of the happiest men in the
world tonight are the three suspects
who have been held in prison here
They have been indicated by the con-
fession, and will be released as soon
as they feel their lives will be safe
They are safe now. but naturally they
prefer to remain in prison until the
excitement has subsidized.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
M'CoY's DARE TO FITzsIMMONs.
Posts $4,000 for "a Go and Is Willing
10 Make 1t n Side Bet.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Kid Mccoy to-
day posted in New York a forfeit 81
S.. 600 for a match with Bob Fitzsim-
mons and offered to let the amount
stand as a side bet in event of the
match being arranged. Fitzsimmons Is
supposed to be In the vicinity of Seat
tie, but no reply has yet been received
to dispatches sent to him by MCCOY
announcing the posting OF the forfeit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14

President Diax 80 Lay Corner stone
80 the CnDitsi To-day.

city ~ Mexico Sept l3-Presldent
Dlsz VIII lay the cornerstone ~ the
new general posf0ffee building to-mor.
row mcrHlnE. The building 4 ln fhe
ntH business center ~ fhe city. several
Do e from fhf palace. aud Nlll he ~
k.tFl qua stone 4ne edlhiQe viii bssCf
nyiaAle eFfhitsotufe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
Frugality,

thrift and ability mark the
American, and in manufacture
ing and commerce have placed
the United States first among
the nations of the world. No
institution so typihes the
growth of the country as The
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
1t has paid policy-holders
more than any other company
in the world.
Its assets exceed those of any
other company in existence.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14

HISS LEONA MATHIS writes from
M 1913 18th ave-, South, Minneapolis,
iii Mimi, as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-14
MURDERS CONFESSED.

Continued From First Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30

Read Wants" on page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
NEW K. Of }. LODGE
MEETS TOMORROW

The men who have expressed their
intention OF joining William Mckinley
Lodge, No. :. X. of p, the new lodge
which recently applied for a charter.
met last evening and decided to hold a
meeting at p. N. tomorrow (Satur-
day May 81 in Harmony hall to elect
charter member % the lodge.
At that time, the officers OF the lodge
will also be elected and those elected
to Offices who are not already knights
will be initiated.
This work having been completed Il
recess until $50 o'clock will be de-
clared. The evening meeting will be
given up to the installation OF officers
which will be of "A semi-public char
aCter. The lodge will be instituted
AMI an opportunity will then he pre-
sented for the charter members TO meet
their friends. The remaining charter
members will be initiated later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
L0CONOB|lE COMPANY
STARTED BY NORMAN
HALSTEAD OF HONOLULU
Office Will Be Opened Up In Very
Short Time NOw---LOCO-
trap on Streets
Today.

Norman Halstead and his new loco
Merchant street this morning when
the machine made its first appearance,
1t Is far superior in appearances and
utility to the automobiles which were
here for while and is perfectly
noiseless in its operation.
Mr.. Halstead is convinced that there
Is a good future for locomoDiles in
this city, and so mas formed com.
pany to be known as the Locomobile
Company of Hawaii
The new concern will open for bust
ness in very few days and then pco'
IL dcs.ruus OF riding in u new h1rsr.
less carriage will nave an opportunity
to do so.
Tho agency nf the Locomobila tau
rany at in.eTiCa has been seCur'i as
also that IF the Pacific Locop"bilo
COMPANY. The IIon"iulU ofIiCe will %
Il branch Of each concern where 20.
pair work and all manner OF altera.
lions can be done at short notice by
competent workmen brought here for
the purpose.
As soon as they can be gotten up
from the wharf and set up, two fine
Surveys will be on view. They are
very handsome and Of the latest pat,
tern.
The locotrap now being used by Mr.
ialstead made the trip from town to
the Pail in twenty-five minutes re,
Gently and in San Francisco developed
a remarkably high rate of speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
LOCAL and GENERAL

H. W. Foster, jeweler. 15S Hotel st.
Gentlemen. refresh yourselves at tho
First National Saloon.
Horses. plantation mules, W. :.
Withers, stables next Automobile
building King street.
For baby carriages and sewing ma
chimes and stoves and safes. call on
Hoffschaeger CO.. Ltd.
The Brewery contempt case will
come up before Judge Estee on Mon.
day. Treasurer Wright will be repre-.
sented by Attorney General Dole.
The Catholic cemetery is one mass
Of flowers today. There is hardly
grave without some floral tribute. The
cemetery has been crowded all day.
A large number of people took adj
vantage of the holiday today for trip
down the road. The cars OF the o. r.
& l.. Co.'S morning train were all filled.
There was moving scene at King
and Alakea streets this forenoon. A
large cottage was started travelling
from the Kapiolani lot to give room
for the projected block.
Acting Governor Cooper expects the
reports OF subcommittee on the
Fourth of July celebration tomorrow,
Until then he will not name the houi
for the executive reception.
George l.. Dali, who was badly in.
jured by a fall while experimenting
the construction OF the Levers & Cooke
building some months ago. Is able to
walk about with the aid of a cane.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply OF both .;sii.or-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
a most tastefully and appropriately
decorated window In II. May & Co.
store attracted much attention this
morning. The work was done by
Frank Rowland and represents a sol.
diers' monument.
Attorney II. W. Robinson. who was
retained to defend Kimura. the ia.
panese who murdered woman of his
race Il short time since, has gone to
Waialua with an interpreter to look
into the details Of the case.
Harry Corson Clarke, the comedian
who scored success here in Fraw-
ley's first company, has sent to vari-
Gus addresses in Honolulu his program
for season he is conducting At the
Columbia theater. San Francisco WITH
q good support, Mr.. Clarke would prOh-
ably find welcome at Honolulu.
There was a short session of the PO-
lice Court. Two drunks were fined
the usual amount, the big Chinese
gambling case was continued until a
later date. Luna Limapehu. charged
with truancy, was reprimanded and
discharged and Kanehaku. charged
with profanity. was fined S. and costs.
The Paradise of the Pacific for May
is well written and beautiful! in both
letterpress and illustration printing.
AS there has been an erroneous iiuprcs-
sion abroad. it may be stated thar this
number was brought out entirely I'M
der the direction of Manager Laugtun.
The publication as usual had been Ter
mitted by the court pending Tn" settle
ment of the bankruptcy OF the Austin
Publishing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
New York Dental
ParlOrS

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 a spe-
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the best.recognized schools
in the L. $. or the world.
We have a larger STAFF than any 9th.
er 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
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
TO PLAY AFTER AL
DECISION ARRIVED AT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
There Will Be Baseball on Oahu
College Campus This After
noon, Beginning at
l:30 P. N.

As was stated in yesterdays Bulletin.
there was much talk relative to the
postponement until another date of the
baseball games set for today on account
Of the nature of the day. This talk
was SO general and II seemed to gain
support from so many quarters that
II was decided to bring up the n'atter
at the regular weekly meeting OF the
league. In consequence of this fact.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth US presi-
dent of the league, sent word around to
the various members and when the
meeting was called to order shortly al.
ter o'clock in the afternoon there
was a full attendance.
The matter of playing baseball this
afternoon was taken up for discussion
and while there were members prcseht
who felt that there should be 10 con.
tests, 1t was pointed out ~ others OF
the league that It was the intention OF
the yacht club to indulge in run and
il had also been decided to hold the
Boys Brigade field dav at Naplolani
park. There had been no attempt to
postpone these events md the menu
bers who spoke on the subject could not
see any reason why the baseball games
should be postponed, seeing that the
afternoon was to be made general
athletic day.
II was finally decided to have the
games this afternoon according to the
regular schedule. the Honolulu Athletic
Club and Custom House tcaq,s playing
first and the PunahOu ana MIilH-Ilimls
playing second. Both these games
should be particularly good.
While the punahOu team has not
shown up very well yet in is playing
the fact still remains that there has
| been some very hard work put N by
the members Of the team which should
surely show itself this afternoon.
The Honolulu team will he slightly
| handicapped as Lieut.. Leslie the first
baseman and one of the most important
players, is i'll in the hospital, anG
| James Thompson, the second base. will
| be unable to play on account of his
connec tion with the National Guard
which will take part in the Memorial
Day parade. The HOnolulus will he
forced to put in couple Of green men.
| The personnel of the teams in the
first game will be as follows, play t.
begin at 1880 p. m. sharp:
! Customs-Gorman, c.; Tucker, p:
SCanlQn, H.; Novel;, 2b Elston. 10.
Moore' SIS; Gay, H.; Bowers, e.; XII
wa, RI
Honolulus-Cunha, g.. Joy, p; Glea
son, ID; Louis, 2b.; Price, 3b., J. WI
liams S.. Hansman, T.; Aylett, CT;
Aylett or Lehner, RI.
| The teams for the second game will
be as follows:
Mailes-Kiley. c.; Clark, F.. Davis
ID. Mana. Oh; Akau. 3b.; Jones. S..
Bush or II. Williams, RI; Taylor CT.
Luahiwa, II.
| Punahous-Hemenway, G.; Rabbit
p.; j. Soper, lb.; Loucks, 2b. Meyers
3D.; Speere, IS; Cooke, RI; Williamson
CT; Williamson, Cf; A. MarcallinO, II.
A. NJ. NOVEL; is now manager of tht
Custom House team, Scanlon having
resigned.
II was decided at yesterdays nootinl
that there shall be none but pldye, 5
officers OF the league, newspaper me:
and police officers allowed inside thu
ropes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
]APAh'S FESTIVE VOLCANO

Yokohama, May lj.--As FESTIVE vol
canoes have of late become tax upon
the public nerve. the following account
of the freaks OF one of our near neigh
bors, as given by the Japan Times will
be OF interest: Mount Tsukuba con-
tinues to be an object of mystery to
biologists and seismolOgists. As We
noted some time ago 1t continues to
emit booming sound No definite So
luton has yet been made. One eX-
PLANTATION Is that a number of subterra-
mean cavities must be existing some
where in the body Of the hill and that
the sounds and vibrations are result
OF the falling of superimpOsed strata
into the caverns. This theory Is oppos-
ed by some other scientists. who hold
that as granite and such hard stones
constitute the soil OF the hill there can
be no possibility of subterranean
cavities existing in the hill. The eX-
PLANTATION made by them Is that the diff
ferent strata must have slipped apart,
owing to the water having lOosened
their adhesion, and that this slipping
OF the strata produces the sound and
vibration. Another strange phenOm-
enOn Is the fact that the temperature
on the top of the hill Is slightly higher
than at Tokyo, for as no reliable record
exists to show the temperature at the
base of the hill that OF Tokyo Is sub
stituted for IT, On April Il, the Their.
momcter recorded 81 degrees on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
MERCANTILE


c. Brewer q Company
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, Ii
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin is the Iarsest ana best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30

Ding-Miss Bonde is nothing ii not
up-to-datc; y know she refused Cho'Iy
by wireless telegraphy.
Dong-A wOman's no Is often "es.
But this was yes-less' no. Bal
timOre Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK S S., {, e BIZ

Honolulu, May 20, 1907
Evening star., 1902-03-25
GALUSHA A. RIGGLES DEAD.
Funeral From the Family Residence
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mr.. Galusha A. Riegles.
who died Thursday afternoon, was held
yesterday afternoon; from the Gladstone
apartments, where the family resided. The
Rev. Mr.. Moot. pastor of the Lutheran
Church, 11th and II streets. aofficiated at
the services, which were brief and simple
The pallbearers were Mr.. John Riggles.
Mr.. Richard Riggles, Mr.. George Riggles,
Mr.. Harry NJ. Schneider. Mr.. Ferd. schnei-
der and Mr.. Harry c, Davis. Only immedi-
ate relatives were presentsat the interment,
which was at Oak Hin. -
Mr.. Riggles was one of9 the solid young
business men of Washington, conservative
and exact in his dealings; a man of strict
est integrity and kind ana generous in all
the relations in life Starting in business
with his brother, Mr.. j.. Richard Riggles
he in the course Of time established busi-
ness of his own in 18th street, which he
conducted for many years.
In 1879 he married Annie. daughter OF
Mr.. Louis H. Schneider Who was for years
a well-known and successful merchant in
Washington. One son was born to them
He and the widow survive the loss of a
kind and indulgent husband and father