davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
CoxEEDFRArE REUNION. Arrange

OONEEDfRAIE REONIoN' --hiIdbSc
ments for the entertainment Of the Con-
federate veterans in New Orleans are
progressing rapidly. Money for the re-
union fund is coming in more freely, and
the whole 800, 900 will be raised before
the reunion begins. The social features
will be more extensive than ever before.
General Gordon's sponsor will be Miss
Ethel Tilman Heard, of Auburn, Ala,
and the maids Of honor Miss Louisiana
Gibson, of Lexington, KY, niece of the
late Gen. Randall Lee Gibson, of Louisi-
ana, and Miss Anna Castleman, Of New
Orleans. Rev. G. w. Finley, of Fishers
vile, Va, will preach the memorial SER
mon ON the second day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Heavy frost Friday night has ruined
nearly all vegetables and much OF the
fruit in the neighborhood of Winchester
DR.. H. Gray Latham, commander
of the famous Latham Battery during the
war, is extremely ill in Lyncburg, and
his condition is critical.
Justice McCue, of Charlottesville, has
decided that the recent ordinance OF the
City Council prohibiting screens IN front
of barroOms is unconstitutional.
A. B. Bolts, jr., a well-known IN
surance man of Fredericksburg, died at
the Mary Washington Hospital yester-
day evening of typhoid pneumonia.
The Confederate bazar in Richmond
closed last night after two weeks sue
cessful run. The attendance has been
very large every night, and the net pro-
ceeds will exceed sl5, O00 The proceeds
will be devoted to the erection of mem
orial arch to the late President Jefferson
Davis.
A case of opium smuggling by China
men came up in court in Richmond
Saturday, and the further examination
promises to develops sensation. 1t
is believed that New York firm is
implicated in the smuggling, and that
other Cinnamon in Richmond are deal
ing in the same stuff,
Mr.. Peter F. Clark, an estimable
citizen, was found dead near his home
Saturday morning, at Double Bridges,
Lunenburg county With friend, Mr..
John Frost, he was out on his farm, and
about 9 o'clock went to creek to get a
drink of water. Not returning, Mr..
Frost went in search of him and found
him lying on the bank with his head
under water. He was subject to vertigo,
and had evidently fallen in one of his
spells.
DIR. w. w. Keene, of Philadelphia,
Pa, one of the most skilled specialists
of this county, arrived in Stanton Sat
urday night. He was sent by the navy
Department to perform an operation on
DR.. II. II. Haas, of the U. 5. navy,
who shot himself some days since. Yes
terday morning DR.. Keene, assisted by
Drs. Catlett and Armstrong, ofStaunton,
removed both ofDr. Haas's eyes and also
extracted the ball from the temple of the
wounded man. He is doing very well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
For OR AGAINST BRYAN2-A specia
dispatch to the New York Herald from
WASHINGTON saws:

For OR AGAINST BRYANY-A special
dispatch to the New York Herald from
Washington says;
"Recent inquiries as to whether it is
thought any democrat who did not vote
for Hon. William J. Bryan could be
elected President aroused speculation
here over the way prominent democrats
now mentioned for the presidency may
have voted in 1896. A list made out by
democratic member of Congress, who
processes to know, mentioned the follow
ing as having voted for Palmer and
Buckner: '.Grover Cleveland, David B.
Hill, David R. Francis, Richard Olney,
Edwin NJ. Shepherd and Henry Waiter
son. VIM. G. Whitney, the Congress
man says, voted for Mckinley. The
Congressman declared that the only east
ern democrats who did not cut the Chi
cago ticket were Judge Alton B. Parker
and Senator A. P. GoIman. With them
are mentioned Tom L. Johnson and
Carter Harrison. Senator German, ac-
cording to the Congressman, raised the
money with which Bryan started his
campaign in New York, when he came
East to be notified at Madison Square
Garden, but was cold-shouldered by Bryan
because Mr.. Bryan was convinced that
the support of the Marylander was not
sincere"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

Doukhobosurs from Robbery Lake
settlement in Canada, who are now on
spirit pilgrimage, viii not be allowed to
continue but will be sent back to their
villages Immediately by the Northwest
mounted police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
TERRIBLE RAILROADACCIDENT.

IEkhIDIE hAlInOAO AOOiDASA' .
The Grand Trunk Pan-American flyer
from Chicago ran into crowd of 1000
people at Detroit, at $3.50 last night,
killing seven outright and seriously in
turing about 30 more. The majority of
the killed and wounded are from Toledo
From Toledo 1900 people came up to
Detroit yesterday morning on special
Lake Shore train to celebrate holiday.
They left the train and went over to ST..
Joseph's Church, where they spent the
day with that congregation. The Lake
Shore tracks run out Dequinder street,
and a special train was to stop for the
Toledo excursionists at Garfield avenue
at $3.50. Accompanied by hundreds of
their local friends, waiting for the train,
the excursionists jammed Garfield ave-
nue. sometime before the train was due,
in readiness for it, When the train wa:
sighted the crowd pushed across the
track and on to the Grand Truck tracks,
which adjoin those Of the Lake Shore,
lust as the Grand Trunk Pan-Americar
FLYER came laundering in from the West.
The people were thrown into the air and
dashed to either side of the track. Many
of them were ground under the wheels.
The victims were scattered along the
track for a distance of two blocks. Lam
terms were procured and the work Of
rescue began Immediately. The scene
reflected by the light of the lanterns was
horrible. Gradually the mangled and
crushed bodies were recovered and sent
to the hospitals when there W as flicker
of life left, and to the morgue when there
was none
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
LEGISLATURE.

There was little done in either House
of the General Assembly Saturday. In
the House there was protracted debate
on the bill TO prevent the enticing of
servants from their employ, but no action
was reached on the measure. There
was quorum in the Senate. The SEN
ate bill providing for the government of
cities and towns was considered and most
of the amendments were adopted. There
is only one more to be considered aud
the bill will in all likelihood be dis
posed of in few minutes on Monday,
if quorum is present. The Opie res
olution, providing for adjournment on
June 10, was not discussed, but it will
be considered Monday or Tuesday, when
the attendance will be larger. The
House bill providing for vestibule fronts
on trolley cars, from November to April,
was amended by Senator Anderson, so as
to permit the use of cars without vesti-
bules in pleasant weather. Another
amendment was added by Mr.. Donohoe,
exempting trailer cars from the pro-
visions as to vestibuled fronts.
Mr.. Churchman, in the House, offered
q resolution that on and after Tuesday
next the House meet every day at III
o'clock, instead of at noon. The res
olution went over until Monday.
Mr.. Cation submitted a petition asking
the legislature for additional allowance
of State funds for criminal prosecutions
in Alexandria county.
The Joint committee of the House and
Senate appointed under the Opie resolu-
ton to Investigate the condition of the
attic of the Capitol and report to the gen
eral assembly has made its investigation
but has not formulated its report.
The committee, consisting of Senators
Opie and Anderson and Delegates Toney,
Stafford, and Wallace, made thorough
examination of the attic. They found a
great deal ofrubbish, old books and pa
pers, and they consider it very dangerous
in case fire should break out. The
committee is also of the opinion that the
weight is too great, and they will in all
probability make report recommending
that the place be cleaned out thoroughly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

LOOKING FOR OTHER COAL FIELDS.
The recent strike in the Pennsylvania
anthracite field has turned the attention
of miners to other possible sources of
supply for anthracite coal. Small areas
are known to exist in Colorado, New
Mexico, Virginia and West Virginia.
Among the regions that have offered
most encouragement is that of the So
called Sleepy Creek Mountain, or Third
Hill Mountain, in Morgan county,
West Virginia. The presence of an
thracite coal in that region has been
known for nearly half a century, and
some exploration of the beds was made
in the earlier days; but the relatively
poor quality of the fuel and the cheap
ness of Pennsylvania anthracite at the
time appear to have made the competi-
ton of this coal impracticable. Re-
Gently, however, the increase in coal
prices and the special circumstances OF
its anthracite character and its favor
able geographical position have caused
renewed interest in the Morgan county
coal. This coalfeld lies in eastern
West Virginia, between Martinsburg
and Berkeley Springs, and is but about
100 miles from tidewater at Washington,
or more than 80 miles nearer than the
Georges Greek, the nearest of the btu
minous basis. 1t embraces narrow
trough lying between Sleepy Greek
Mountain and Third Hill Mountain,
and extending from Start Mountain, 8
few miles from Cherry Run, on the
Potomac, for 25 miles or more south
westward. The rocks are steeply folded
and the coal openings made at severa
localities are supposed by many to b'
in several distinct beds of coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

J. B. Markum, leader of the Cockrill
faction of the Hardss-Cockrill feud, in
Breathitt county, KY, was assassinated
today. He was killed instantly. The
assassin is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

DEATH OF Bishop HURsT.-Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died in Washington
at 1910 O'Clock this morning. Bishop
Hurst had been in failing health for near
ly two years, and for more than year 1t has
been recognized that fatal termination
of his maiady was but a question OF
months. He was stricken with paralysis
in London last September year ago,
while attending the Ecumenical Confer
ence. John Fletcher Hurst was born in
Dorchester county, Nd, August H.,
1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

DURING THE past few months the
country has been Mortified at several
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

EMPEROR VISITS PoPE.-Emperor-
William was received by the Pope yester-
day. He had a conference with the
pontiff of forty minutes duration and
then returned to. the residence of the
Prussian Minister. The day was bright
and as the Emperor andh suite travers-
ed the streets of Rome, he was enthusi-
astically acclaimed. His majesty pre-
sented Prince Frederick William and
Prince Eitel to the pontiff. AT the Vati-
can the Emperor was received with mill
tary honors by the Palatine Guard and a
platoon of gendarmes, and he was well
coined by the high dignitaries of the pom
tifcal court. The visit of Emperor Will
liam was returned by Cardinal Rampollia,
papal secretary of state, at the Prussian
legation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04

DOUBLE LYNCHING.- Bob Bryant and
VIII Morris, arrested for the murder OF
w. H. Legg, were hanged to the Yazoo
bridge at Hayes Bluff, near Vicksburg,
Miss, just before daylight yesterday
morning. Bryant had made a confession
early Saturday evening duplicating Nor
ris. whom he accused of firing the fatal
shot. At II O'Clock Saturday night
Deputy Sheriff Frank Scott and four
other deputies started for town with the
prisoners. -Four hundred yards south OF
the Legg place 200 farmers armed with
rifles aud shotguns, stopped the officers
and demanded that they give up the
negroes. Deputy Scott pleaded that the
law be allowed to deal with the men, but
the leaders of the mob gave the officers
their choice of surrendering their
prisoners or sacrificing their own lives in
a useless resistance After final pro-
test the mob closed in, took the two
blacks and disappeared in nearby
thicket. Their bodies were found swing
ing to the bridge yesterday morning.
Robbery was the motive for the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-04
The Market.

Georgetown. May 4.-Wheat 77sS2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
HiLo QUARANTINE STATION.

Hilo, Sept. 4.-The quarantine OIL
Gals have notified the Waiakea Mill
Company that the 50-acre site for a
new quarantine station between Sea
comet and Reeds bay Is acceptable
The new site has fine inlet for land
ing ann is in every way acceptable to
the authorities. An appropriation Is
now available for the erection of suit
able buildings and for the installation
Of the necessary apparatus.
One of the terms insisted upon by the
Waiakea Mill Company in its prefer
Of this new site Ia that the United
States set aside Cocoanut Island as a
part of Hilo's public park system. CO.
coanut Island has been for some time q
temporary quarantine station. 1t is one
of the interesting spots TO which all
tourists turn with delight. II the prop
osition OF tho Mil Company Is accept,
ed, Cocoanut Island could then he beau.
titled at the expense OF the local pub
lie and be made into splendid marine
and tropical park.-TIibune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
BOYS WON'T Join
IN THE CHORUS

Captain Berger of the Government
band says that the trouble in the mu.
seal aggregation is not betWeen him
self and the lady vocalists, but be-
tween the boys of the band and the
lady singers; the boys won't join In
the chorus of the girls songs, because
they think the singers get paid toe
much, a salary out OF proportion to the
money the boys receive for the work
they do.
Berger says $50 month Is too much
for three hours singing; the ladies only
work three hours in the month, he
, says.
The complaint of Mrs. Alapai and
Miss Keliiaa. of not receiving the $50
each per month which the Legislature
appropriated for their benefit, laid be.
fore the Governor by Representative
Kumalae, was referred to the Attorney
General, who told Berger he would
have to pay the ladies what the Leg
islature had provided.
Berger interviewed the Governor on
the subject this morning and the mat
ter is not closed yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
PETITION STAYS MANDATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

----------
practice Law was issued by Chief Jus.
tice Judd Of the Republic of Hawaii. he
was never a licensed attorney under
the Territorial Government.
With the petition for rehearing stay.
ing the mandate and the matter in tho
hands Of the Circuit Court, there IL
said to be nothing that can prevent
Davis from Immediately resuming
practice and continuing the business
Of an attorney during the period prior
to the determination of the petition
for rehearing.
In the matter of his license under the
Republic of Hawaii and his claim that
the court was without jurisdiction in
disbarring him because he was not a
licensed attorney of the Territory,
there are many opinions among attor.
ncys who are discussing the AFFAIR. II
this be a fact, most of the old.time l>y,
ysrs in this community are not legally
practicing, according to the opinions OF
many. II is said, as a matter Of fact,
that there are numerous attorneys now
practicing here who have never taken
the oath to support the Constitution
OF the United States.
The Organic Act makes no mention
OF such contingency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
DEATH OF GABRIEL cAeRAL.

Gabriel Cabral, Portuguese, aged q
died at the Queens hospital at about
1880 o'clock last night. the cause OF
death being pneumonia. He was III
for just little over week
Cabral was employed in the tax offic-
as one of the clerks. He was very
well known in town. When a boy. he
served in the capacity Of bell boy at
the Hawaiian, Later on, he worked
for the o. r. & l.. Co. us brakeman
and engineer and then went into the
tax Office.
The funeral will probably take place
tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
FRtEAR ON ROOF GARDEN

Willie Freear's roof garden enter
tainment at the Young Hotel tonight
will undoubtedly be an artistic sue
cess. Upon the program will be 4
number OF local performers whose sf-
forts have never failed TO please.
II II especially announced that In
the event OF rain this evening, the en-
tertainment will be given in one OF the
bathrooms, so that no one need have
airy fear OF being Inconvenience by
tho weather.
The following program Is to be pre-
scented by Mr.. Freear and those who
have kindly volunteered to assist him:
Government Band ...........O Overture
by kind permission Of Gov. Dole.)
Selection by Ernest Kaal Mandolin
Club.
Freear as London's Bowlington Ber-
tie.
F'reear as London Costermongcr.
Frecar as an Irishman with reeD {.
Freear as The Foreigner (by special
rcquesu.
Freear as A Coon In Song and Dance.
Mr.. Stanley Livingston ia a Ballad.
Freear as. an Irish Policeman.
Mr.. +. NJ. Bechtel has kindly con-
scented to play an English Horn solo.
The Tuxedo Quartet I,
Freear In the sketch Electricity.
Band selection.
Freear in new stories OF Hard
Luck; song, Nothing New. and Gro
tesquc Dance
Mr.. Hartman IN Story.
Band selection.
The whole to conclude with the
laughable one.act comedy, The Fellow
That Looks Like Me"-Mr. Gerald
Byrne as Cupid; Mr.. Hartman as Mr..
Somerton; Mr.. W. Freear as Mrs. Som
Crton.
Admission will be only 81 Tickets
may be had at the Wall. Nichols Co.
and at the Young Hotel. A limited
rumber only will be issued.
There will be a dance in one of the
bathrooms after the entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
klENAN-MAkAENA.

J. p. Kienan and Mrs. Mary Maka'
ena were married last night at the
Catholic Cathedral, Bishop Libert per
forming the ceremony. After the cere'
money there was luau In honor OF III .
event at the home OF p. d. Kellett
King street Mr. Kienan is an in
spectog vi the Board of Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,

oEx, published In the Saturday BulIe.
tin AMI the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
POLITICAL NEWS
FROM ALL OVER
John C. Lane Is Out For
County Supervisor
At Large.
new CANDIDATE HAS A
VERY LARGE FOLLOWING
SOME CANDIDATES FROM MAUI
COMPLETE RETURNS NOT
RECEiVED-THE FIFTH
MEETS.

uperyisors-John ouderkirk, A
Hooking, VIM. IL. Hoogs Mark P. Rob-
inson, and L. f. Bishop from the
Fourth; Jas, A. Low. w. W. Goodale
and Frank Pahia from the Fifth; Jas,
II. Boyd, John c. Lane and E. c. Win
ton at large.
Sheriff-A. NJ. Brown.
Attorney--W. T. Rawlins and f. NJ
Brooks and j. w. Cathcart.
Treasurer-S. Il, Damon.
Clerk-Harry Murray, VIM. Savidge,
and Henry c. Vida.
Tax Assessor W. Pratt.
Auditor-Clarence NJ. White. A. j.
Campbell, Isaac II. Sherwood and
Henry Davis.
Suryeyor-No takers yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg'
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

Latest sugar quotation, a.ss25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
BORN.

MACLEAN--At Kohala. on the itb
inst to The wife Of Jas n. VI. Mac.
lean OF Hawi Mill, daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

SalesLlS Kihel. SIl.75; 10 o. r.. &
l.. Co, 500; 80 Onomea, 1875; Eva.
s22.jO; $4,000 Kahuku Bonds, 800; 1G
IcBryde. sL25; ~ McBryde, Si.25.
Notice-No session Monday, Sep
tcmer I, 1908 Labor Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
AGENT MAY CONE TO SETTLE
FIRE CLAIMS AND BONDS
Pratt Sends Message Saying Arrangements Are
Pending for Dispatch of Dsbursing
Official and Cash.

A new feature was added to the Fire
Claims outlook yesterday upon the re-
ceipt of a message from Mr.. Pratt from
Washington. which may mean that the
settlement is nearer at hand than any
one now thinks. The message however
is so close that it is not understood by
any one and the commissioner of the
commercial bodies has been asked TO
repeat his facts in extenso, at once,
for information of the authorities here.
The cablegram received by W. w.
Hall is as follows: Awaiting Dole's
Instructions Arrangements perfecting
sending dfsbursing agent to Honolulu
with bonds and money. Must pay all
expenses here"
1t is thought that the reference to the
prospective coming of an agent with the
forms of the bonds and the cash ap-
propriated under the bill which was
passed. is an answer to the request OF
Governor Dole, and that if the Treas
ury and Interior departments get to-
gether they win have a man come out.
who will be able to approve the tran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
4 LUNATIC At
LARGE IN
MAKIK|

An insane man, who may or may not
be armed, was wandering about in the
vicinity of upper Pensacola street and
the Makiki district last night, and sew
era1 policemen were trying to locate
him, with not great deal of success
up to a late hour.
Yesterday Captain Thompson of the
Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall re-
ported to the police that a white man,
whose name was supposed to be Collins.
had disappeared from the vessel, Ieav-
ing a strong presumption that he had
jumped overheard. According to the
report of Captain Thompson, the man
came to him on the steamer at Koloa,
and asked to be permitted to work his
passage to Honolulu. He was referred
to the mate, who put him to work. The
- - - - - - - ~ - ~ - ~ - - 49, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
PASSION PLAY
At OPERA
HOUSE

The Passion Play as it is given by the
peasants of Ober-Ammergau every ten
years is one of the sights of the world.
People go from the centers of civil
ization to that little village of the Ba-
varian Tyroi to see the humble shop
keepers and makers of wooden toys and
peasants from the surrounding noun
tains, who, for the love of their religion,
rise above their humble lives once in
ten years to such sublimity of the dra-
matte art as would make them fame
and fortune If they would but consent
to go upon the stage in any one of the
centers of the worlds culture. The
peasants go back to their tasks, the
shop keepers to their shops, and the
carvers to their working in wood. scorn-
ing temptation to better themselves in
~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ - x ~ ~ y