davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

''''a'AA''s ~" - NAAH
Il. c. Rowe is still using paint DO
right and get painted
There was not a single sale on the
Stock Exchange today.
Imported wurzburger aud Pilsener
on draught at Criterion.
Box office Of Orpheum opens tomor-
row morning at 3 o'clock
See Beakbane's latest work in his
window An artistic triumph.
A purse has been lost. See ad In
Lost Column for address Of owner
Needles, scissors, fittings for every
machine. See Watson & West, the
machine men.
A cottage OF four or Ave rooms, cen.
trally located. furnished or unfurn.
ished is wanted.
The schooner Willis Holden is cx.
pected to sail for the Sound about
Friday Of next week.
Don't be a Pelican! You don't have
to be IL you drink "Ushers' draught
whisky at the Pantheon.
The barkentine Coronado sailed for
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
with about 500 tons OF sugar
The Home Rule protest against the
recent election in this county may be
looked for tomorrow or Saturday.
The American ship Louisiana is at
present taking on ballast. when she
has finished she will sail for San Fran.
cisco.
The quarantine launch oahu is being
overhauled. She will also be filled
with a new engine. bids for which are
al present In the hands Of Dr. COfcE
Patronize home inuustry: when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep II for sale;
costs no more and is superior 10 any
imported.
The Hongkong Maru left Yokohama
last Monday, two days late, probably
owing to the Togo Kiscn Kaisha speed
trials. She will therefore make her
late in arriving here.
The schooner Alpena which arrived
from Newcastle yesterday with car
go of coal consigned to the lntcr.Island
Steamship Company, will begin dis
charging at SorensOn's wharf tOmur.
.a,,. ,no,,I,,
-, u- a.,
",' on ,"I,". w.. u, VI, 80
,,t'' '"1 1"'p W ". Wv
1'1 ~ 'a',,o , " ~ ,,o 80 g"
II - ,ndory,ooI ,h,t Tamas II pnyJ
has very strong support for the place
Make your own 1904 calendars by
mounting your kodak pictures on some
,; Honolulu Photo-Supply cos new
ealendar mounts. These mounts arc
made in imitation OF natural woods and
are very handsome See samples In
show window.
There was meeting of the executive
committee of the Home Rule party thil
morning at which the matter Of q sue
ceSsor TO Robert w. Wilcox. as chair
man, was discussed. II was finally de
clded TO postpone action until Thurs
day next at whlch time a dehhi''
cuoice WI! DC maze.
me case oil John kOwland' charged
with assault and battery on l. kaal
chiro. was stricken from the Police
Court calendar this morning as the dc
PENDANT Is believed to be insane. Ill
Is to be examined for cOmmittal to tn
Insane Asylum. Rowland had a fit II
the court house yesterday.
>,o,.oo OooL, SLi,,osoti >.u,o,,
and Shumida. all Japanese. appearo
in the Police Court this mornin
charged with false Imprisonment. Tn
prosecution put several witnesses o.
the stand. After their testimony IN
defense made a motion to discharg
the defendants. which was granted.
o,, ,.. ,-
'aN' n'"IW"'"' tmy printer, le"'G
tho paxt ,ow DAYS He has not hoo
NJ all woII NJ Ioto poorwaId vos fn
a I,rc tire forouar or tho ioh nrin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12

Parties

We carry a very large stock Of
FOLDING CARD TABLES and FOLD.
ING CHAIRS that we rent out for Par.
ties. Our prices are the lowest and
our Goods the best. We deliver to any
part OF Honolulu and call for the Ia.
bIes and Chairs when you are through
with them. Give US a call when In
need Of Tables or Chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12
NOTICES!

Wanted-About 100 delinquent suit
scribers to lambda OndJ jour
nal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Filed for Record Nov. II.

rheo TOT Necorc NOV. lie
First Am Saws 4 Trust Co-John r
MoniZ ........................D
II Warehouse 4 Co--Charles A Bon. d
VIM Weisbarth and wf-Bishop &
70 .'...','...... .....s.,. NJ
Wong Leong-Bishop & Co AID Sec
J NJ Kaimoa ct al-Ah Su Lum
lam ...,,.....,,.,..,,.s ID
f X Booth and bsh-Saml Parker. OPP
John Spencer-S VI Damon ........D
Ida Il Lamb by atty-Johr Spen-
Ger .................. Par Rel
Warehouse Invest Co. Lids NJ
Damon .................,. ID
Enterprise Mill Co Ltd-s NJ.
Damon ................ Par Sur /.
Il w Jordan 4 Co Lids. NJ.
Damon .......,,....,.. Paf sur l.
S VI Damon 4 wf-fer OF Haw -. II
T c Davies 4 wf-Ter of Haw o.. ID
McBryde Sug Co Ltd-PIlani Cw) Rel
n Omsted-Chong Chong ..........L
w Kealo ct al-Kealohanui Davis. ID
Mrs Hannah Fisher-Geo VI Raupp. NJ
AhOn-Mrs b VI Allen ..........CM
Filled for Record Nov. IL.
Goo Hoy, by mtgee-Wm a Love. =
VIM A Love-Annie Parke .... 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Judge aray,s Attitude.

Judge George Gray of Delaware, who was chairman of the Board of Arbitra- ton which decided the differences be- tween the Alabama coal operators and the miners, and Prof. Charles Neill, Of Washington, Recorder of the same arr hitration, will leave Monday morning for their respective homes. The two vis- itors spent very pleasant two weeks in Birmingham. They were given every at tention during their stay here. Profee- sor Neill, while not authorized to speak fer Judge Gray. said that the latter was not considering the Democratic nomina- ton for President of the United States "The Judge would not. in my opinion, said Professor Neill, ''like to be placed in a position when some one could say, why who asked him to accept the po- sition? Then again the Judge is anxious for his work on the bench, and do not believe that he Is looking for presiden- tial lightning to strike him." During his stay in Birmingham Judge Gray has de- clined to talk politics. He has been cour- teous to newspaper men, but expressed a desire to be excused from discussing politics The newspapers in Birmingham have treated Judge Gray as presiden- tial possibility and several paragraphs have been printed about him in the daily papers here during his stay in the dis trict.
 Some guessing is being done as to the coat of the arbitration to the two sides. It is understood that not less than $S.OOO to s10,O00 have been expended. The stem ographic and typewriting bills alone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
STEVENS WAS CONVICTED.
Notorious Parricide is Given the
 Death Sentence.

Death Sentence.
 Roanoke, Aug. 22-(Special. )--one of the largest crowds ever seen in Wedowee was assembled there yesterday to witness the trial of Sharman Stevens colored, on the charge of murdering his father in this County last November. The murderer escaped at the time of the killing, and was only captured two months ago. In the time that he was at large a crimi- nal assault was made upon Mrs. Kelley, a respectable lady of Lamar beat, and circumstances pointed to Stevens as the guilty wretch. When he was captured mob was organized to lynch him, but the officers brought him here and boarded the early train for OpelIka, where the negro had been in jail since till brought back to the scene of his crime this week. He was tried upon the original charge of murder, but there were open threats that the negro would be lynched if the jury failed to affix the death penalty. The evidence was very strong, however and the jury consumed only few minutes in agreeing upon a verdict. When 1t was read many in the vast audience began to applaud, but were promptly and harshly approved by Judge Denson. The late for the execution has not yet been fixed.
 Thomas F. Pate died at his home here yesterday at the age of "A years. He had been living in this community about sixty years and for a long while had been a member of the Board of Trustees of Roa- noke College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Men Well Reinstated.

The sixty men discharged this week at the Coronado mines because they joined the United Mine Workers of America, have been -feinstated by the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron Company with the understanding, however. that both union and non-union miners will work at that place and that the Coro- nado mines will not be placed at any disadvantaSe with other mines in Walker County. There are but three locals of the United Mine Workers of America in Walker County at present and the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company will treat with its men the same as does other companies in that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
BANK CHARTER EXTENDED.
Comptroller of Currency Extends An
 niston Bank Charter.

nlSton bank CnarCer.
 Anniston. Aug. 22.-(Special.)-T con- troller of the currency has extended the charter of the First National Bank. of this city for a period of twenty years, beginning Aug. r, of this year.
 The first charter of the First National was received, August 17, 1883, and 1t ex- pired last Monday but was immediately renewed by the controller of the currency being good now until Aug. 1T, 1923.
 The bank began business under the late President D. T. Parker with a cap ital stock of $l0O.0O0. which it has kept up during its twenty years of existence. The first cashier was MT. Ollie Elston, who lived only short time efter being made cashier, and was succeeded by MT. O. k. Smith. now of Birmingham. Pres ident Parker died in the eighties and was succeeded by Mir. T. G. Bush, and Messrs. Bush and Smith were succeeded by Messrs. W. w. Stringfellow and H. A. Young, the present president and cashier.
 The bank began business In a building on Noble street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. but little over a year ago moved in it's present handsome home at the corner of Eleventh and Noble streets. one of the prettiest banking buildings in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
@a|l |l|| 1 ||IIIV|

Birmingham. Aug. 22.-(special.)-At a meeting of the lawyers of Birmingham and Jefferson County this morning committee was appointed to present plan at the next meeting to be held Thursday morning at the same hour looking to the relief of the congested condition of the courts. A resolution was adopted to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that no less than one additional judge should be appointed for the City Court. The meeting was at- tended by more than 100 lawyers. The committee will meet on Monday when the resolutions to be brought back to the general meeting Thursday will be drawn up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

party of 100 Southern nurserymen who came down from Winchester, Tenn, were the guests of the Chase Bros. at the Alabama nursery to-day. The time spent there was very enjoyable. A dinner was served and speeches were made by Ssata Entomologist Martin of Tennessee and Ben P. Hunt of Huntsville. The party returned to Huntsville shortly after noon and took their train for Winchester, where the fifth annual convention came to an end tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
New Furnace Blown in.

The Republic Iron and Steel Company blow in their No. furnace at Thomas. near here. this afternoon and within twenty-four hours the furnace will be manufacturing iron. The furnace has been thoroughly repaired and Is consid- cred one of the best in the State. The No. furnace at Thomas has been blown out and will be placed in as good con- dition as either No. 2 or No. furnace. The furnace plant as Thomas is equipped with skip hoist and has self-working bins from which the raw material is taken. No. furnace should manufacture from 200 to 250 tens of iron daily. The Ala bama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com pany have blown in their new furnace at Gadsden and by Monday will be man. ufacturing iron there. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company have the repairs finished on their No. 3 fur mace at Bessemer and will blow same in about September 1. The Sloss- Sheffield steel and Iron Company will have their seventh furnace at Sheffield in good con- dition for operation by September 15 or October 1, and will blow 1t in at that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
HoRsEMAN's NARROW ESCAPE.
Animal He is Riding Dashes at 2
 Train.

Tram.
 Cadsden, Aug. 2.-(Special.)-Z. ". zell' the electrician of the car line or the Alabama Steel and Iron Company, had a very narrow escape from death this morning, and he is still wondering how he escaped. MT. Zell was riding horse which belonged to a countryman, and which he was trying with view or pur- chasing He was near the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis track on Lo- cust street when the morning passenger train came in. The horse became unman- ageable as soon as he saw the train and made a break in the direction of 1t. MT. Zell lost control of 1t. and the horse was struck by the train, and dragged and rolled the horse and rider for forty feet or more, the pilot finally throwing both of them to the side of the track. MT. Zell~got up. and when he found no bone broken and no scratches, he was amazed. The horse had one leg broken.
 e
 During the past week more progress has been made at the steel plant than for any week since the commencement of work nearly year ago. For the length of half mile building Is going on with a rush, while the entire site is cov- cred with material of all kinds for the various buildings. Two of the blowing engines out of three at the furnace are ready for business. The connections are being made and as soon as the incline Is up the stock will be ready for the torch. The steel framing for the gas producing house is up and the framing for another is being rushed. Many new houses are springing up around the site of the plant. and several new houses spring up every day, reminding one of the West.
 The Maud Henderson mines are being opened up near Carlisle on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road by the Henderson Bros, of Guntersville. and the mines give every promise of being among the most valuable in the county of Eto- wah. At the outcropping the vein is 2S inches thick, and is getting thicker the further in they go, and the quality of the coal grows better. The coal is clean and clear of all slate. The Hendersons will make extensive developments of this and other property they own on Sand mountain. where the coal is plentiful.
 Chief H. C. White says there is a reg uIar gang of negro thieves in the city, and an unusual amount of stealing is go- ing on in the outskirts of the city. An other railroad has reported the loss of trunk and also a valuable satchel was lost yesterday from one of the roads. Part of the gang is now in jail on the charge of robbing the Southern depot, but 1t seems that more of the gang are left yet.
 The next meeting of the Etowah Coun ty Teachers Institute will be held at Wessons Chapel three miles from Att talla, on Thursday and Friday. the Sd and 4th of September. splendid pro- gram has been arranged and all the teachers of the county are expected to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Montgomery Talent at Casino Theatre
 All of This Week.

The attraction at the Pickett Springs Casino this week will be amateur Mont gomery minstrels under the management and direction of William F. Christian. They will perform nightly for the benefit of various local organizations.
 For several weeks. MT. Christian with the assistance of Professor T. c. Cal loway has been training a number of Montgomerians in the minstrel art and good performances are promised.
 MT. Christian has gotten together forty performers. whom the hand bills aver are unprecedented artistA. In this list will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
INJURED BY A GAR.

B. Thrash, from Country, Fell Into
 Street.
 B. Thrash, living on the Washington Ferry road. was painfully injured yes- terday morning at the corner of Com merce and Bibb streets. while attempting to allght from a Riverside and Stone street car of the Montgomery Street Railway. in motion.
 A bone in his right leg was fractured. He was taken to his home, where he re- ceived surgical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Henderson. Texas. Auf. 22.-Joe Sam ders, a negro accused of having attempted criminal assault on young girl last night was shot to death today bya posse of citizens which went to arrest him. Sam ders was standing in his door when the men approached. holding a shot gun. He WIS struck by four loads of buckshot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

A special from Guntersville says the new steamer City of Huntsville. built for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad. for the transfer from Hobbs Island to Guntersville. has been success fully launched. A big crowd witnessed the event, which was directed by Captain A. J. Rains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

pleted the preliminary survey ol another route for the road. Huntsville business men are still enthusiastic oyer the pros poets of building the new railroad and they believe it will be started within a few months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

William Bradford, aged 6 years. died yesterday at the residence of ms daugh- ter Mrs, J. M. Riddle, north of this city. MT. Bradford was from Union Grove. Ala, and he recently came here to visit ms daughter. He was a Confederate veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

sisted by Miss Evelyn gearcy. Among the out of town young ladies who were present were Miss Shannon, of Birming- ham, Miss Ellis of Birmingham. Miss Annie Finn of Montgomery, Miss Fred erica Martin of Little Rock, and Miss Pattie Joe Edwards of Huntsville.
 There is a rumor afioat that Hon. w. B. Oliver, will make the race for Con- gress in the Sixth district of Alabama to succeed Colonel Bankhead. There Is not in this section, perhaps, gentleman who counts more substantial friends than Mir. Oliver. He has for several years been solicitor. and he fills the position in 8 most satisfactory manner.
 Mrs. Hugh c. Paris. together with her children. arrived yesterday from Gulf port, Miss, and will be the guests of Mrs Joe Bolin on Eighth street. Tusca- loosa people learn with regret that Mrs. BoIln and her family will leave In a few weeks for Washington, where they will join Mir. Bolin who is located there.
 The news of the death of Miss Mildred Jackson, the only daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson of Birmingham, was received yesterday with much regret. She was one of the brightest young women in the class of 1902 at the Tuscaloosa Fe- male College. and was president of the Y. W. c. A. here.
 MT. Arthur Stewart is in the city, wis., iting friends, he leaves tomorrow for Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Archie Mckinney, Milton Culp. Gaston Troy, Ray Jones, Everett Jackson, Al Reynolds and Will F. Christian are the burnt cork artists of the monster minstrel performance to be given at the Casino to- morrow night for the benefit of Mont gomery Greys. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

BHl Christian has several good things to oner. Remember he holds down one of the ends in the big minstrel perform ance tomorrow night at the Casino. Seats reserved at Randy Kitchen. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

An effort will be made by the members of Egbert Jones Camp, l.. c. N., of this city to have the 1904 reunion of the Ala bama Division, U c. V.. held in Hunts vile. and to push the matter along strong delegation will be sent to Bir- mirsham to attend the approaching re- union. Huatsville came near getting 1t last time, Sut Birmingham won by a small majority of votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Tomorrow night sees the opening per formance of Bill Christians minstrel show. Included in his company are such well known and artistic singers as Archie Arlington, June Pierce, Marshall King and others. Seats reserved at Dowe's Randy Kitchen Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

 SUBMIT AWARD.

Continued from Page one.) paid. they shall not apply to yard prices. (SiRned.) George Gray,
 Chairman.
 R. H. Pearson.
 W. R. Fairley,
 Charles McCrery,
 T. l.. Lewis. Birmingham, Ala, August 2, 1908. Attest: Charles P. Neill, Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Don't forget that Al Reynolds is Sit ting on the end' in minstrel show tomor- row night at Caisno. He Is there with a bunch of great gags. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

CONSTABLE T. w. Donaldson. who was ac- cused of assault and battery by Mrs Barton of West End. was tried by Recorder Arrlhs- ton and was discharged, there being no tes- timony to sustain the acusation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

One Dollar gallon Is all Tee Cream, any flavor, is worth to us. If you prefer the Cream, let us have the doI- lar. City Creamery, Co,
 13, Monroe, St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

MEEHAN 6 MORRIS.
 The Green Grocers. Fish ana Choice Meats. Phone. 2oo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The minstrel show Monday night. Don't forget it-Pickett Springs Casino. Seats reserved at Kanday Kitchen. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

THE resignation of Capt. E. B. Joseph as commander of the Montgomery Greys was re- ceived at the Adjutant- Generals office yes terdav and A special order was issued at once for an election to fill the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Milton J. Culp will present the celebrat. ed Sketches from Life'' in olio of Min strel at Casino tomorrow night. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

Most of us can be kept pretty busy attend ing to our own business, in spite of a prevail ing tendency to the contrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The voters of the Moulder neighbor- hood held a barbecue yesterday at which fully coo people were present Nearly all of the candidates for county offices were in attendance and speeches were made by James H. Balientine Douglas Taylor, Dr. J. D. Humphrey, Nj. R. Mur- ray and Prof. G. R. Butler This is the season of barbecues in this county, and they are of almost daily occurrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

We clean and press mems suits for 75 cents. Called for and delivered. Best work in town. Call TAO for a wagon. The Montgomery Steam Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

found John W. sparrenburger as inter- locutor; Al Reynolds, Archie Mckinney. Everett Jackson and Gaston Troy, Wll- liam Christian, Milton Culp, Albert Bayns and Ray Jones and a ehirping contingency composed of A. H. Airing ton, Hugh M. Stuart. pr. D. E. Shackle- ford, Tilford Leak, John Mills, I. c. Ezeile. Benjamin Mabson. Philip Blanton. Charlie Harrison, Junius J. Pierce, Mar shall King. Felix Folmar, Luther Jen- nings, o. B. Foster. Harpin Lum, Robert Houston and J. Hunt Taylor.
 The company will parade the streets to- morrow at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Mr. Collier a candidate.

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 22-(Special.)-Hon Daniel Collier enc of the most prominent attorneys in the section, has announced himself a candidate for judge of tho Sixth Judicial Circuit. MT. Collier Is a splendid gentleman, and is well liked throughout this section, and will doubtless make a splendid race. His capacity to fill the position Is beyond question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
Enelishman Won 1t.

Linville. N. C., Aug 22-The interstate and international golf match here today was won by Sprlngland of Liverpool, Eng, in SS Others finished in the fol- lowing order: McRae of Washington, 96; Warriner of Memphis, 100; Rountree of Wilmington, 10l; Haas of New, York, 14; Lucas of Memphis, los; Shepperd of Will mington, 11O; Haas of Atlanta, Ill; Cole man of Shreveport, 119; Gilipin of Ann Arbor. 122; Reese of Havana, 13O; Short of Helena, 132; Eaton of Knoxville, 145.
 Seats now selling for big minstrel show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

The young people gave a midsummer shirt waist dance last evening in the Elks hall, about fifty young people being pres ent Washington Moody led and was as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23
AMATEUR MINsTRELs.

We have the Cream, you have the money. Our Phone number is 1112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

THE EILENBERG STUDIO OF
 MUSIC Wil1 reopen Monday, Aug. 24. Les. son hours may be engaged from Q a. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-23

amounted to over g sa0. The hotel bills have amounted to a couple of hundred dollars