davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
CHARLES BoNNEY DEAD.

Chicago, Aug. 23,-Charles Carroll
Bonney, a lawyer prominent in this
state for many years, died here today
al the age Of seventy-twO.
Bonney took leading part in es.
tablishing, the educational system OF
the state of Illinois, Since 1860 he has
practlsed law in Chicago, He was one
of the originators of the law and order
movement, which became national
organization and at one time had
strong backing for seat on the United
States Supreme bench. lie was the
originator organizer. and general pres
Ident Of the Worlds Congresses, over
two hundred in all, including the Par
lament of Religions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
WARsHIPs ARE READY.

Marseilles, Aug. 23.-Ten warships
have been ordered to he ready for SER
vice in Turkish waters.
Salonica, Aug. 23.-Three villages
near Florina have been bombarded by
the Turks ard the insurgent garrisons
annihilated. In one village 500 Bul-
Garians were killed. Heavy fighting is
going on in various parts of Macedon'
la. On the frontier the situation Is
critical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
ISLANDS DEVASTATED.

Kingston Jamaica, Aug. 23.--The
Cayman Islands were devastated by the
hurricane which recently swept over
Jamaica. Eleven small vessels trad
ing from Kingston to the islands are
missing, Following the hurricane there
has been a famine and many deaths
are feared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24

There is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-K1LLER. For
sixty years It has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts of the world. not
only to counteract the climatic In
nuences on their families, but for the
cure of all diseases of the bowels. and
for wounds, burns. bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er. Perry Davis: Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
BISHOP OF cEBu.

Rome, Italy, Aug. 23.-Rey. Thomas
Hendricks has been consecrated Bishop
Of Cebu and will take with him to the
Philippines Irish nuns, monks, and
teachers, with which to start the work
of the American church thef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
COMPROMISE WITH MINERS.

Cripple Creek, Aug. 23.-A compro-
mise with the miners is pending and
they will probably resume work soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
MORE coNvIcTs CAPTURED.

Reno. Nevada, Aug. 23.-Nevada Off
GERS corralled two OF the Folsom prison
escapees today, capturing convict Muir
ply, and firing on convict Miller who
succeeded In getting clear Of the posse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
INDICTMENT AGAINST MERsHoN

San Francisco, Aug. 23.--The indIct-
ment against James r. 7. Mershon,
accused of selling civil service exam
ination papers, has been dismissed on
the ground that such papers are not
public records
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
FAIR BUILDINGS.

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-The Worlds Fair
buildings will be completed in Novem.
ber. when exhibits will be installed
Everything will be ready for the open
ing in March.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
A FATAL CLASH.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 23.-In a strike
of factory and railway workers at Eka.
terinoslay. the troops on guard clashed
with the workmen. killing eleven per-
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
NEGRO RAPIST shoT.

Henderson. Tex, Aug. 23.-An ac.
cused negro rapist was shot to death
today by a citizens posse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
TWO WERE KILLED.

Chehalis, Ore, Aug. 23.-ln the ac.
cident to the Elks' excursion train. two
were killed, five fatally and twenty
seriously hurt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
ALvARApo NOT DEAD.

City of Mexico. Aug. 23.-The report
OF the death Of Pedro Alvarado, tht
peon millionaire, is untrue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
COUNT DIES SUDDENLY.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-Count Van
dervalde, impoverished recently in Ha-
wall died here suddenly today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
HUMBERTs SENTENCE.

Paris. Aug. 23.-Both the Humberts
got five years Imprisonment and the
two Durignaches. brothers Of Madame
Humbert, two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
Upton BEATEN soUARELY.

New York. Aug. 23.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton says he was beaten squarely but
bis confidence in the result of the other
races remains unshaken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
FARALLoNEs WIRELESS.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.--Wireless
service between this city and the Far
alone islands is now in operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
TREATY AMENDMENTS.

Bcgota, AGg 23.-The Senate is con-
sidering the requisite amendments tc
the Canal treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
A GARIRALpI DEAD.

Rome. Aug. 23.-Monatti Garibaldi
son Of the liberator, is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
HARMONY LODGE, No. ,, |. o. o. r,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony .Iall, King street.
W. +. STOREY, n. G..
z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
Belvista.
Read Wants" on page 6.


District Attorney II. ~. Breckons
has returned from trip TO Kauai.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, l. o. o. F.,
meets tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hall.
Kept on ice-Rainier and Primo Beer
also o. p. S. Whiskey at the Pan
theon.
Lieut.. Commander Pond has resumed
his old position at Goat Island, San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson and Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins are at Ahuimanu for
few days.
, Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, ETC.,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Company.
The woman's Guild Of St. Clements
church will meet at the parish house
ON Tuesday at p. m.
Miss Alice Campbell sang Ave
Maria" at the services in the Catholic
Cathedral Sunday morning.
The band will give a concert in En-
ma Square this evening at the usual
time, the weather permitting.
\. f. Cooke. of the Palolo Land and
Improvement Company. returned Sun
day from a business trip to Kauai.
The Board OF Agriculture and For
estry meets on Wednesday afternoon
In the Office OF Superintendent Cooper.
J. Alfred Magoon has filed transfer
deed of 69G6 square feet in Pawaa 10
W. NJ, Campbell; consideration, sll50.
It's raining and the proper thing to
do is to go TO Mclnerny's for over
shoes You can get what you want
there.
The engagement Of Miss Melaine
Along to Walter Brewster, of Eliza
beth, New York. was announced at 4
dinner party Saturday evening.
Arabic" is not an experiment, II
comes 50 well recommended you take
no chances in using II. California
Feed Co, agents.
! G. NJ Cooke has called "A meeting OF
the committee which is to invite the
American Bankers Association to visit
Hawaii, for this afternoon.
/ n,ri,, tb, ro,o,, ,r,, -, tI,sb Char
~ urnwn ,o Hawaii h. annoInted u
W Makekau deputy sheriff of Kohala
in place Of Sam Mahuka, resigned.
! Tboro wiu no moe,,r, ,bis affair
noon of ,ho ,nsrr,rco mon nr tho Tor-
r,,or, ,,r tho n,rnnso ~, Iiscrssi,g IN,
na,, insnranoa Io,,, ,,,,h .rroasrror Ea,
noiuai
,-, -, -,-.
-, Gt,orad ,,a,a. 600. ,hi, oa,,hir-
lo,i,n mot,,s ..pudwo,ser,, tho .yin,
-, po,,Ioa poors" " n u,ou,oId a. 70
orc ,aan,s
- ,,,--, o,.u,.,. @.
-, ,', raa, So,,,..a,, o,,a,i,o
IIho i,cIo,a,, weather nrevented man
hers rom attending 80 that there was
mo onn,um
,I,,.,,,a, xo.,s 70 ,ovo trs, ororoa
a,"a,n, """ 80. - ~ ,nr, - non,Ior @ unv
=" ''s"". a'n " " =, as
- a. A." ,n,,,ad ~ oon ana 900 ,ha
s,ock nj the Young puIIdInp store
| uh, -, Katharina Saunders ms al a n
lsouo5 ,as,orJo,, Co. G. E,onoiscc
tt 80. ,1i,a,,i, - -, snaar.
,onauaa ,e Soo re. uoronr Zoo
Sa.a' ,,,,,n a., 200 n lii uoroId
- 90 Enmitah aan,atn. Lii" Iii,
a,'an,,on @ =" a. ~ ,ho ia", roia,in" 49, = naad
~ an al s,raIorars an,or,na ,ha Irni,.
"a S,a,as ,nhIoh won, int enor, IN
~ Iu,,' " ~
wy
open Dot'ie Vi rr'h,o i'"seF anu S"o
wiz hhu Deer Vi aosoiute purify maui
Vi the hne'' seiec'eu hops anu o'i'es
mat ana not io't'heu win injurious
hc'uS 10 preserve II as ID tue e"se WIZ
"'Po' 'eu "ee'S'
The colored American., 1903-07-18

citizens of the entire country will
agree with us in this view. These do
not indicate our capacity, either for
present or future citizenship. 1t
would be as fair to judge the white
race of this country by those of their
number who have a ssaSSinated PreSi-
dents or been guilty OF treason or have
betrayed and murdered innocent wom-
en-. Judge us as you judge the me-
chanic; judge us as you judge the
scholar; judge us as you judge your
selves, not by the worst, but by the
GAL 10.
best products time and opportunity
have enabled us to send forth to take
their place among their fellows 1t is
manifestly unjust to seek to impress
the country that because the Negro
was once slave he is not and never
can be a man; because there are Ne
groes who commit crimes, therefore,
the Negro is a criminal race.
FEWER MOB VICTIMS.
AS to mob violence it is gratifying
to note that fog the past year or two
the number of victims show a decided
decrease, and while all these were not
members of our race the vast majority
were. But notwithstanding this fact,
we should not feel called upon to dis
cuss the matter at all at this time were
it not that though the number of vic
tins is decreasing the variety Of pro-
The colored American., 1903-07-18

vocations which lead up to this act of
violence is growing more and more
numerous. 1t is not an unusual thing
to read these days of Negroes being
lynched for impudence, refusing to
obey, striking a white man, euc. Now,
we submit that lynching for any cause
is destructive of law, is demoralizing
But to subject persons accused of or
even guilty of such trivial offenses as
we have indicated to unlawful punish
ment and death is to make the Negro
the marked man of the nation; for
him to suffer violence for such causes
will eventually involve many of our
best people. Even as it is in some sec
tions of the country it means death for
Negro to attempt to protect the fe-
males of his family. We ask in all
sincerity, is this American? Is it
right? Such conditions indicate clear
1y a tendency to anarchy, and anarchy
for the Negro will terminate for an
archy for all men. Law sustains our
splendid civilization, and the absence
of it means it's destruction. Lawless-
ness begets it's kind and it's increase
can bring no good to any one.
But again, the number of those of
our race who are now accused of the
nameless crime against women is so
small as compared with the whole
The colored American., 1903-07-18

ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Relieving confidently as we do that
vast majority of the people of this
country favor that spirit of freedom
and exact Justice to all which not only
gave birth to the nation, but has led 1t
more than once to espouse the cause OF
the oppressed. and insist that every
man shall be permitted to adjust the
standard of his own worth, and thus
settle for himself the place he will oc-
cupy in life, we, the representatives OF
10000, 900 American citizens of Afrl
can descent, do thus the more readily
present our case before the great bar
of public opinion, as hereinbefore set
forth:
First-That we would call attention
tO the readiness with which we have at
all times responded to our countryS S
call. and fought patriotlcally and
bravely to sustain the nations honor
and the country's fiass
Second-Our presence In this coun-
try. and the place we occupy therein
were not Of our own choosing; we
came in possession of this heritage as
the result of an unusually and remark
ably strange chain of circumstances
AS we now look back over the past, IL
appears that our interests were guided
by divine hand, and that the outcome
is the elimination of the divine pur-
pose. This being true, our. future Is
secure, and this country will in the
years to come, as in the years that are
past, profit by our presence.
We recognize with pleasure the
friendly relation that has all along ex-
listed between the best people of the
white race and our own, and we sin
cerely desire that nothing may be
permitted to intervene to mar this re-
Iation. Still we are confident that no
one who notes carefully the signs OF
the times can fail to discover that
there are influences at work in nearly
every part of the land to accomplish
this very end. Who can fail to see
that Just at this time, and more so
than for a number of years past, the
Negro is being held up to public gaze
as the most Objectionable and undeslr-
able citizen that treads American soil?
The ignorant, vicious criminal classes
are pointed to as the types and pro-
ducts of the race, rather than those
who are the output of the Negroes
best endeavors for race development
and uplift We declare this standard
of measurement to be un fair TO any
people, and believe that fair-minded
The colored American., 1903-07-18
TuSkegee'S Social Life
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Royalty
Entertained by Tuskegees'
Elite Notes Fine
Event.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Special.-On
Tuesday evening of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Washington
gave an elegant reception at their
beautiful home, ON Warner Hill, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Russell, who had been united in
marriage in Richmond, Va. June
18TH. Mr. Russell is the capable
and energetic head of the division
of carpentry, at Tuskegee, and the
enthusiasm which greeted him up
on his homecoming, with his
bride, was an eloquent testimonial
to his popularity and estinable
qualities as gentleman and CO.
worker. Mrs. Russell was for
merly Miss Ellen V. Trent, one of
Richmond's fairest daughters, a
member of the teachers corps of
that city, and representing in her
accomplishments, person, culture
and social graces the highest type
of womanhood to be found in the
historic capitol Of the Old Domin-
ion.
The handsome and commodious
parlOrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington were crowded at an early
hour with the many friends who
came to pay their respects to the
happy young couple, and amid
sweet converse, entrancing mu-
sic, and countless congratulations
and expressions of good wishes,
the evening was spent, culnrinat-
ing in an elaborate and toothsome
repast, all typical of the whole
souled hospitality for which the
people of the Southland are Just
ly famous. In addition to the lo-f
cal faculty and the families of the
surrounding country, brilliance
was added to the occasion by the
presence of quite a number of dis
tinguished ladies and gentlemen
from abroad, some drawn here to
spend the season amid Alabama's
The colored American., 1903-07-18
VOL. x, NO. 8
A Timely Address
The Wisdom of the Afro Am
erican Presented in
Good Form.

Editor Fortunes Fine Italian Hand
Shown-In the Multitude of the
Council there was Wisdom-The
Constitution, the Flag and Citizens
Rights Discussed-A Manly Appeal
The colored American., 1903-07-18

Continued on page 4.
The colored American., 1903-07-18

Continued on page 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
THIRTY.FOURTH SESSION.
Continued from page one.

Grand chancellor. John y. McQuilin; I;
grand vice chancellor. Ephernm +. Whit
ing; grand prelate Rev. Aspah s. wicks;
grand keeper OF records and seals. will
liam a. Wilson; grand master OF ex-
chequer; Andrew Mckenzie.
Grand master-at-arms. Nathaniel II.
Stevens
Grand inner guard, Ernest G. Scott
Grand outer guard, G. TX. G. Parker.
Supreme representative for four years.
Frederick E Phillips.
These officers were installed by SUI
prome Representative Phillips assisted by
Past Supreme James r Brayton
Among those present from Massachu-
setts were Grand Chancellor II. II. Hars-
man. Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal
Cross ana Past Grand Chancellor +. II.
White
The matter OF Pythesn sanltarium
was indefinitely postponed and the sum
OF 500 was devoted 90 the use OF the
grand chsncellors 10 be used towards the
forming Of new lodges.
This evening the officers of the Grand
lodge together with the distinguished
members from Massachusetts were he the
guests OF GARFIELD lodge at wanskuek
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
''REPUBL|C".
name OF new
Cup YACHT
Dim0ntIons Of tho Latest Craft
Designed TO Defend the
Americas Trophy.

The exact dimensions OF tho new cup
defender, which. It is announced. at Bris-
tol has been named the Republic. are to-
day reported to bear the following COM
parison with those OF the Columba;
Length over all, ln feet, as against
Columbia's 1S2 feet; beam. IS feet sis In
ches, to "a feet 7 inches; draft. 10 feet.
to Columbia's 20 feet. The water line
OF both craft measure a trife under 80
feet.
With the arrival today from South
Brooklyn, n. ", of gang OF expert
workmen, there are now 100 workmen en-
gagged on the huh OF the boat and on the
mainmast. The plating has progressed
rapidly and the entire mid sections are
now nearly covered over with metal and
a fair idea OF the outlines of the boat
may be obtained. The step OF the main
mast has been completed and the platers
are laying out and rlveting the deck
plates along the waterways on both sides
The statement is made that the lines
on which the boat is built have been car
ried TO such a degree OF fineness that the
driving power, ease OF form and other
necessary elements 10 speed, have been
developed almost to the limit In this type
Of craft. Iris further stated by experts
that IL is extremely doubtful whether a
sloop constructed on finer lines could be
brought across the Atlantic In safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
Title Guarantee Company Elects Officers
the Ensuing Year.

The stockholders Of the Title Guarantee
company OF Rhode Island met yesterday
in annual session In the office OF the
company. The reports OF the president
and treasurer were read and showed the
company TO be in excellent financial con-
dition and that the company has been on
"A paying basis from its organiza tion.
The following were elected a board OF
directors for the ensuing year: Herbert
]. Wells, William j.. Hodgman. Marsden
T. Perry, Robert l.. Walker, Samuel r.
Colt, J. Edward studley. Edwin Smith.
Robert knight, John 5. Palmer and Oil
bert A. Phillips.
At the meeting OF the above board OF
directors. held Immediately after the
stockholders' meeting William L. Hodg-
man was elected president Robert l.
walker was elected and treasurer and
Marsden J. Perry. J. Edward Studiey.
Herbert J. Wells and Samuel " Colt
were elected executive committe, Ter the
ensuing yeas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
LIEUTENANTS ELECTED.
Company H, Second Regiment, Fills Vacan.
CleS In Offices.

Last evening at the election OF Co. Fl.
Second regiment, Joseph Jackovitz was
elected first lieutenant OF the company,
and John w. Is. Mcintyre second lieu
tenant. Col. James III. McGann. COM
manding the regiment. presided.
The election was ordered to fll the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
First Lieutenant Lundin. There was but
one candidate for each office, Second
Lieutenant Jackovitz being promoted
without opposition and First Sergeant Nc
Intyre being elected to fll ths vacancy
caused by Lieutenant Jackovitz's promo
tion.
first lieutenant, enlisted May 8, 1898, was
appointed corporal Feb s. 1899. and
chosen sergeant April 16 OF tho same
year. In camp this summer he acted
as quartermaster sergeant. He was elect
ed second lieutenant Nov. 10, 1900.
The new second lieutenant entered the
service oct. 10. 1900. was appointed cor
poral Jan. Z, 1901. sergeant July of the
same year. and first sergeant June 2,
1902. When the First Rhode Island resi-
ment was at Quonset Point he was de-
tailed with a detachment OF cavalry
there.
Col. McGann addressed the company
as TO the requirements OF proficient
soldier. He added that unusual interest
had been taken In the selection OF Of
fcers OF the company. end said 1t was
the desire OF all In command IN the regi-
ment TO see the men support their su-
periors by attendance at drills and
promptness In carrying out orders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
Y. P. 5. c. {, RALLY.
Rev. W. W. Bustard Speaks on THE
Value Of the Ordinary Christian"

Rev w. w. Bustard, pastor OF the Dud-
ley Street Baptist church OF Boston, adj
dressed an interesting audience at the
First Baptist church last evening on the
occasion OF the mid-winter rally of the
young Peoples society, Christian En-
deavor. lie said in part
Every man has a certain place in life.
and In that place he is worth his weight
In gold. while out of II he is no better
than old Junk. There is no nobler spec
tacle than n man playing second fiddle
In life. providing that God has given him
that fiddle 10 play. The ordinary Chris
tan, the ordinary man. each has his
place I'm the world. and nothing IL nobier
than TO fll that place. We see the ad-
miral I'm command OF his ship and we give
him credit for the victory, but without
the stoker In the hold below the battle
would surely have been lost Again we
see the general I'm command OF a great
army. We see him securing the field
with his glass. directing his men here and
there. now ordering a retreat, now an ad-
vance. and we say. hail 10 the victor. the
conqueror In the fight Yet without
each private In the line the battle would
have been lost, the flag treiled in the
dust"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
WITHOUT WARNING.
Arthur |, Hosmer, the WelI.known JeWeIer,
dies al His Desk,

While sitting at his desk In his store
at 20 Westminster street yesterday after
noon Mr.. Arthur L. Hosmer, the well
known jeweler and optician, fell back In
his chair and expired In a few minutes.
During the day he had appeared in his
usual health. He sat down at his desk
at 4:aQ and fifteen minutes later was seen
to fall backward into the chair by the
clerks In the store.
A physician was called and Mrs. Hos
mer sent for, but before either had ar
rived Mr.. Hosmer had passed away.
Arthur l.. Hosmer was born In Albany.
n. Y. In 1886, and when a young boy his
parents moved to Buffalo After resid-
Ing In that place a few years they moved
to Lockport. NY, and there Mr.. Hosmer
learned his trade. After becoming fully
acquainted with the business he left Lock-
port, and had worked in number of
cities throughout the United States. In
1876 he was married, and after working
I'm various cities he settled in Kansas
City. He remained there for a number
OF years, and In 1897 he came to this city.
He opened plce of business at ~ North
Main street, and being an expert work.
man he soon established an excellent
business. About a year ago he moved
his store from North Main street TO West
minister street, and had become one OF
the well-known business men OF the city.
Mr.. Hosmer had resided for some time
at 76 Olney street. lie leaves a widow.