davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
TWENTY DEAD.
This Number Is Known TO Be Certain
and Thirty.siS injured.

and Thirty.siS injured.
Jeanette. Pa. July 7.-As a result 81
the breaking OF the oakford park dam
twenty persons are known 10 be killed
and thirty-slx injured. The property
loss vii reach sl.50O.OOO and the distress
Is so great that outside relief viii have
20 be asked for
From a happy prosperous. content.
ed valley. this region In a single day
has been transferred into great
household of mourning. Homes have
been wrecked and great workshops
forced into idleness. An during sun
day night and Monday volunteers
searched along the path OF the torrent.
While many men searching among the
debris for the dead. othes called the
citizens of jeanette together TO provide
means OF relief for the suffering resi-
dents OF the valley In a few minutes
1890 was raised. 10 was found.
however. that this sum would not be
sufficient Jeanette wanted 20 care
for is own needs and could have done
40 had not the merchants and business
men been heavy losers IL was found
that 5000 was needed from outside
sources.
There was a great crowd assem-
bled all day az the pile OF wreckage
heaped against the railroad embank.
ment east OF town and scattered over
the bottom land. II was here that the
great number % bodies were supposed
10 be buried. but by evening the men
said no more bodies remained In the
debris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
SIX WERE SH6T DEAD
twenty-five Sustained Injuries, Four
of Them Fatal,
SHOT AND BULLETS.
These We're Fired Into the Ranks OF
the Prenzied Multitude, Who
Jeered Much as They Were
Pushed Back.

Evansville. Ind. July 7.--slx shot
dead and twenty-five injured. four Ia
tally. was the outcome OF the race riots
that caused a reign OF terror In this
city for four days At 1870 Monday
night the Evansville company OF the
Indiana National guard. assisted by 200
special deputy sheriffs. was sworn In.
While guarding the jail. In which six
teen negro prisoners are confined. they
poured a deadly volley Of buckshot and
bullets into a crowd OF several thou
Sand people led by 100 rioters. armed
and desperate. who were pressing them
back amid jeers, threats and foul
mouthings. accompanied by stones and
missiles. and when the volley smoke
lifted thirty-one wounded and dead
bodies lay on the pavements. The con-
tentlon Is as to who fired the first shot.
the soldiers or the rioters. That the
troops were hred on r. proved by the
fact that Of the fallen four were mem
bers Of the company. Their wounds
are slight. The crowd. lrrltated by the
presence OF the soldiers guarding the
prisoners. shouted their determination
TO again break open the JAN and get
the negroes. For half an hour or more
the crush OF the mob against the line
of soldiers had grown worse. The SOL
diers warned. prominent citizens beg
ged the crowd 10 dlsperse. and city Of
hcials back of the line of soldiers con-
suited with the company captains
There were many personal encounters
~ the rioters pressed the line. A stone
was thrown. n soldier fell. a hayonet
was thrust into a rioter and the order
10 FIRE was given. II was all over IN
a minute The mob scattered and dis
appeared. The dead and wounded were
taken 10 their homes and hospitals and
the line % soldiers reformed. An night
the troops stood with ready weapons
around the Jail. while inside the negro
prisoners proyed for mercy and pro-
tection.
Al o'clock IN the morning. under or
ders from Governor Durbln. the Vim
eennes militia arrived and relieved the
Evansville troops. who are down on
the courthouse yard and slept on
their arms. There was no demonstra-
tion when IN. relief troops arrived.
Negroes are leaving the city IN large
numbers. vowing they VIII return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
EVANSVILLE EXCITED
People Stirred Up Over the Events Of
the Past Few Nights.


Evansville. Ind. June THE trage-
dies of Monday night, whereby half a
dozen people were killed and probably
ha'f dozen more were fatally wound
cd. some twenty-five more or less bad-
iy wounded. was genuine shock 20 the
people Of this city Most Of the killed
and wounded were members of prom
nent families. and the terrible events
OF Monday night LEFT hundreds in
pretty much dazed condition There Is
much criticism of the uiit.a. but the
soldiers probably acted within their
rights as laid down by law. and IL seems
that The sufferers or their friends or rel
Rtives viii have no redress The
soldiers come from all ranks Of IKE In
the city. and many ~ them are close
personal friends ~ some of the great
est sufferers as the result 81 the pro-
miscuous firing that took place al the
time of the clash.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
Notice.

We have tried TO be explicit re-
garding cash sale and discount on
our coupon books. To save ten per
cent, cash must accompany purchase
OF book and be paid at our office
Customers, please bear this in mind
and govern yourselves accordingly,
Paying a few days after purchase OF
book positively does not entitle you
to discount. We can't pay running
expenses, buy groceries, pay taxes
and insurance with special privali'
ges. Yours very respectfully.
Rryan lee. Storage 4 Coal Co.
fs2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
VANDERBILT HURT.
Injured as the Result Of an Ausomobiis
Accident Near Paris.

New York July Wv. X. Wander
bllt. Jr. is confined 10 his bed al the
Hotel Rlts. as the result Of serious
automobile accident. which occurred or
Friday while he was touring near Paris,
says Herald dispatch from that city
II apears that something went wronf
with his machine and Mr.. Vanderbilt
got down 20 investigate the matter.
While he was lying In the road. partly
under the machine. there was a sudden
Hash and an explosion.
The Chauffeur assisted Mr.. Vanderbilt
from his 0osition and IL was seen he
was badly scorched
Another vehicle was secured and Mr.
Vanderbilt was brought ilrmeAiatsly -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Indianapolis. July 7.-Governor Dur
bin has ordered out the militia COM
panies at New Albany. Terre Haute
and vlncennes and is calling out lndi.
anapolis companies 90 hold In reserve.
lie expresses indignation az the sheriff
Of Vanderburg county and says II the
sheriff had performed his duty instead
OF relying on the state the catastrophe
would have been averted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08

Gold band hams sold around the
world because they are the best; the
Breakfast bacon is of the same
quality. Nothing better sold. In
sist on having them when ordering
All first-class grocers have them.
Fresh shipment received weekly. 2O3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
AT PENITENTIARY.
Negro Who Caused the Riots at Evans
willie in Jeaersonville Prison.

vinconnes. Ind. July Lee Brown,
the negro who was placed IN San here
for safe keeping after he killed Police
man Massey a. Evansville and precip-
itated the race riots there. has been
taken 20 the state prison az Jefferson
willie by sheriff Summit by order OF
Governor Durbln. where he could not
be- reached by any mob. The negro
was arcly alive and had 90 be given
stlmulants and worked with Tor two
hours by Dr. Beckes before he could
be taken 20 the train Browns re-
moval caused great relief here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
sOlsos Has Arrived.

San Francisco, July THE United
States transport Solaoe. bound from
San Francisco 10 Manila, arrived az
Midway island Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-08
Ern.,, Moore. Bend Fissd.

Dallas. July THE bond OF Ernest
Moore. who killed his father. wac
placed az $500. which he az once gave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
SHAMROCK" FOREVER.

The Shamrock" which in owner.
ship and appearance speaks of "Ould
Ireland" Is situated on Nuuanu street
near Hotel, and II is the newest saloon
in the city. II is light and airy and all
the fittings are of the most modern
pattern. The very best of bartenders
may be found there and everything
about the place is pleasant to look at.
There are two small private rooms at
either side OF the entrance and these
are prettily furnished Upstairs may
be found what is known as the art
Gallery" where there are handsome
pictures on the wall and tables set
about containing the very latest of all
the best papers and magazines. All
Tom McTighe asks of his friends is
that they shall calrsround once, They
will do SO again very soon and very
often.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
BASEBALL SUGGESTION

The action Of the baseball league liz
picking out definite place for a park,
has created lot Of favorable discus
sion on the streets today and various
suggestions are beginning 10 come in
One OF the old baseballists said To 4
Bulletin reporter this morning that the
league in considering plans for the
grandstand which It is proposed to
erect, should not lose sight of the fact
that toilet rooms are necessary and
should be included In the scheme
The newspaper men have also been
talking together and they have claim
TO put In. They want to suggest TO the
league that a wire protected press box
be included in the plans and II the
stand faces in the direction OF the pre-
yailing winds. which IL probably will.
they would like to suggest that some
kind OF a 1901 be placed on the outside
SO that when II showers there will be
no wetting Of copy" paper in tho
event of rain when the reporters are
getting up their copy. They do not
want anything fancy but would respect
fully request that they be protected
from the weather and the sometimes
erratic curves of crack pitchen-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
COMING PRIZE DRILL
ONLY THREE COMPANIES
REMAIN IN THE FIELD
COMPANY A, CAPT. kLEMME, HAS
BACKED DOWN AND OUT.
GOOD WORK BEING
DONE.

The 2lst OF this month is the date set
for the prize drill Of the companies Of
the National Guard of Hawaii and from
present indications there will be some
close scores made.
There we're TO have been four com
panies in the drill but Just recently
Company A Captain Klemme). with
drew from the race and this left only
Companies +, F. and @. These three
companies are drilling every night,
except Saturdays and Sundays, and are
doing excellent work. There remain
Just twelve more drills before the
great event on the night of me 2lst.
Company F carried off the prize last
year with score of 9S per cent. the
very highest ever made here, and the
company is now drilling TO secure a
still higher mark or at least to retain
the same.
There is an interesting incident in
connection with the work of Company
+. which shows the interest the old
members, some of whom have left the
organization. feel in its affairs Sid
ney Jackson, former first sergeant OF
the company, who resigned and went
to the Coast some time ago, returned
In the Ventura last night for the ex-
press purpose of taking part in the
drill.
Some time ago. he wrote to Captain
johnson to this effect but the latter did
not think much more about il uatil he
wrote to someone else in the city. say
ing he would be here In time to drill
in Company F even RI he had to swim
across the ocaan. Well, Sidney die
not swim, but he did not have a very
easy time getting here. When he pre-
scented himself to Captain Johnson thiS
morning and was asked why he had
come back to Honolulu, be replied:
well / told you | was coming back
TO drill and here am Jackson is a
very valuable man and, although he
will have to drill in the ranks. still he
will be very acceptable addition to
the company.
Both G and Il, made up for the mos
part of native Hawaiians, are doing
better work than ever before and there
are many willing to say now that they
will at least give + company the clos
est shave they have ever had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
A NEW SITE FOR THE
IMMIGRATION station

a proposition to have Honolulu's
new immigration station located on
the land set apart for the Navy at the
Waikiki side OF the channel is on foot
and, II 1t meets with the approval Of
the Navy people. will be recommended
by the authorities as the place in pref
erence to the land formerly selected on
Quarantine Island.
The situation selected Is fine one
and with the money about to be appro-
priated for the purposes of equipplns
the station, could be made point OF
great attractiveness and greatly add
to the looks OF the waterfront where
people coming here get their first i'm
pressions of the city.
The site on Quarantine Island select
ed for the purpose, 10 rather small,
while the land embraced In the sea wall
covers many acres and is sufficiently
Isolated to make II an ideal spot for
the use of the commissioner. The
equipment of Quarantine wharf Is so
complete that immigrants and their
effects can be handled there In fine
shape and then, instead OF conveying
them by boats to the island as is done
now, they could be walked to the sta
ton which is but a short distance away.
1t is not thought that among those
coming here who have not been reject
ed there would be any attempt to break
bounds and get away as they are well
treated and looked after. getting much
better food and care than they have
been accustomed to, The rejected ones
would have to be kept under guard just
as they are now to prevent them get
ting away but among the people who
have been passed, there has never been
an attempt to leave before the time for
| their discharge Is up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
AN ANDEAN VISTA.

The beauties of the Andes are not
fully realized by the world In general
because few tourists care to brave the
difficulties and discomforts Of n JOUR
hey to this garden OF loveliness- The
Colombian range offers wonderpic-
lures OF the greatest fascination.
Standing on an elevation OF six thou
sand feet one sees In the far distance
the snow-capped peaks rising ten
thousand feet above: below stretches
out vast area OF mount and plain be-
decked with all kinds OF tropical vege-
tation; and still below, through a rift
In the clouds, behold. the mighty Mag
dalena stealing away to the sea! Paved
roads, built by the Conquistadores.
wind In and out over the heights and
mule trains carry the products Of the
outer world to the Andean peoples.
Among the many varied articles OF
merchandise the DOUGLAS patent
CLOSET stands at the head in point of
quality and quantity. The DOUGLAS
Is guaranteed against leakage and the
annoyance of running water tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

Sales--2l Hawn. Ayr, $3.50: 10 Ka-
huku, s2l.5O; SO Pioneer, $3.50: so
Pioneer. s92,5O; Pioneer. ssA51.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
OPERA Of mariana
TO Be GIVEN TONIGHT

The initial performance of MARI
tana" by Mrs. Annis Montague-Turner
and the amateurs OF Honolulu takes
place this evening at the opera house
after many weeks OF arduous rehearsal.
Those who have been admitted to the
inner mysteries of the practice declare
that the presentation will be well wor'
thy OF Honolulu's musical talent.
Ever since the opening of the opera
house with the amateur production OF
II Trovatore. there have been more OF
less spasmodic efforts to get together
the array OF musical talent in Honolu-
lu. The city boasts many soloists,
many musicians and folks of dramatic
talent, but It is only OF late with the
Symphony Club. the Kilohana Dra-
matte Circle and now Mrs. Montague
Turner's efforts, that any serious at
tempt has been made TO bring the tai
ented ones together.
This evening the theater will be filled
with the good folk OF Honolulu who are
all loo sparsely served with amuss-
ments. No efforts have been spared to
stage and costume the pretty opera
correctly, while the choicest singers
have been culled for both chorus and
the principals.
Everybody is asked to note that thc
opera is somewhat lengthy and, In con-
sequence, the curtain will go up
promptly at o'clock. Those whl
value the favor of their neighbors In
the stalls and dress circle, will arrive
early on the scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, rBB. q, 1908

NAME oF STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-05

After forcing itself into a drawing.
room at Stanley. Durham. England. a
bullock made its way back to the
streetlby jumping through the window.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
SECRET COUNCIL
FIXES RATES ON
kOHA[A LICENSE

The matter of the Kohala ditch fran
chise came up in executive council this
morning. It being decided that when
the license is put up at public auction
on November 2S. the upset percentage
Of the net revenue Of the corporation
purchasing the franchise should, after
the fourth year, be not less than $500.
BESIDES the $1,000 per year Percentage
of revenue payable to the Government
after the third year, before the fourth
year. will be determined at the sale on
November Is.
Land Commissioner Boyd read let.
tsrs received from 4. c. Gehr. No
answer to these communications.
which appear in another column. was
submitted.
According to the form Of license al.
EGady endorsed by the Governor. the
Government. as referred TO above, eX'
pccts proportion Of the net revenue
the net earnings Of the company which
acquires the water rights.
There is now the question as to
whether there will be any profits as,
according to the license, the ditch
owners can sell the water at cast. In
the event Of the ditch owners owning
dividend paying stock in plantations
receiving the water from the ditch
company at cost. the ditch owners
would receive benefits indirectly from
their company through the planta.
1ions and, at the same time, avoid
paying any percentage to the Govern.
ment for the ditch company, as there
would be no profits on which to pay
such a percentage.
This is an interesting possibility un'
der the license which Is being discuss.
ID by parties interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

ject this noon stated that he was doing
his very best to bring the plan to
successful issue.
These poor people are very home
sick and have for many years been
longing to return to their homes In the
Gilbert Islands" said Mr.. Bingham.
There has, however, never been such
a chance as this one which now pre-.
sents itself and they will probably new.
er have another chance like II. The
great trouble will be the raising Of the
money required. The Isleworth is to
sail for Ocean Island Saturday after
noon. so very speedy action Is re-
CURED"
Out of the whole lot of about 200
forty have been saving up money for
which they have made me their rus-
tee. These forty people have alto
gether sum Of about $1,000. Two Of
the men are the capitalists Of the lot.
owning $500 between them. The rest
of the money Is pretty evenly distrib-
uted among the other thirty-eight, Civ
ing them an average OF between $50 10
1913 each. or the forty who have this
money in the bank about twenty live
in the Kalihi camp and the other TWEEN
ty in Lahaina."
AS every one of the Gilbert Island
ers is anxious to return home have
no doubt but that those who have SUI
iicient money will avail themselves OF
this excellent opportunity, have sent
messenger to the Kalihi camp and
will hear from the people there this
afternoon. Should fyOrty want to 20
and the fact be an assured one that
the Isleworth is to go to the Gilberts
/ will Immediately communicate with
the Gilbert Islanders In Lahalna by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
new MARKET soon
PLACE IS ON KEKAULIKE
STREET NEAR TO KING
TWO WEEKS MORE WILL SEE FIN.
lSH-MANY STALLS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN
TAKEN.

Inside Of fortnight. Honolulu Will
have now fshmarket and people liv
ing out in Kalihi, Palama and the Aala
district will be saved about half.mile
each way. this being the distance be-
tween the old market on Alakea street
and the new one on Kekaulike, just be.
low King street
The finishing touches are now being
put on this market building. The roof
has been completed and painted and
the concrete floor is now being put
down. There will be in all. some fifty
stalls. these to be occupied by vendors
of fish, meat and vegetables.
The market structure itself is
81 100 and the roof extending out
eight feet on all sides makes the total
area covered 77x 1856. The whole
place has been fitted up with up.to-
date plumbing and as in the case Of
the big market. the new one will be
flushed out every evening when the
work of the day has been completed.
A large number of the stalls have
already been taken and as soon as the
market is opened up these will be oc'
cupicd. A number of the dealers at
the old market will establish branches
in the new place. Several stalls have
been taken by white men. The largest
number of applications are from Chit
nese who have never before been in
the market business.
The place where the fish are to be
landed for the market Is not very far
away. 4 couple of minutes will be all
the time necessary to transport the
fish to the market.
A broad carriageway Is now being
built around on the makai. Waikiki
and mauka sides OF the market, the
entrance and exit both being on Ke'
kaulikc street. On the Waikiki side
will be prepared a i0.foot space where
people may secure their horses before
going into the market.
The new place is to he known as
the City Market. II is owned by hui
known as the City Market Company
Ltd. of which Mr.. Aki. head OF the
City Mill Co, is the principal owner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
RooSEVELT'S FRIEND.

Chicago, Oct. S.-A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from South McAlester, |. T..
says: Lucille Mulhall, is years old.
and a friend OF President Roosevelt.
has won the $1,000 steer roping contest
here, defeating the best known cow
boys in the southwest.
The conditions were that three steers
were to be roped and tied in the fast
est time, and the contest was open to
all. Miss Mulhall threw her first steer
and tied 1t up in forty-three seconds.
The second required one minute and
eleven seconds, and the third was
roped, thrown and tied in the remark
ably fast time Of forty seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

last quarter Of the moon on the 18th.
Tides from the United States Coant
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than Al Hv
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beius
that OF the meridian Of 1890. The
time whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which
Is the same as Green wich. Oh ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
WITNESSES JAILED
IN TURK CASE

United States vs.. Frank J. Turk, al.
legged violation of Section 81 of the Re.
yised Statutes OF 1898, was called in
Federal Court this morning.
U. S. Marshal Z. II. Hendry yes.
terday evening summoned Turk to ap.
pear this morning before Judge Estee
to answer to a charge Of taking money
from sailors whom he is said to have
shipped in compensation for finding
them berths, contrary to the above.
mentioned statute.
The Marshal also served ten subpoe.
mas on sailors OF the bark Nesmith, as
Witnesses against Turk, to appear at
10 o'clock this morning.
At the appointed hour none OF the
sailors were present, although defend.
ant, carefully arrayed and serene, was
ready and waiting.
U. S. Marshal Hendry took the
stand and testified to having served
the subpoenas.
Judge Estee ordered attachments 10
issue, returnable tomorrow morning.,
Tor the delinquent seamen. for them
TO show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt.
About II o'clock the ten mariners
put in an appearance, after court had
adjourned. Now, for the time being,
they are stopping at Oahu prison, hav
ing been arrested. pursuant to attach.
ment, by Marshal Hendry.
A. s. Humphreys for defendant.