davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
LINEN LAWNS

Very pretty materials that
will make up well; 35c a yard
up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07


anti.Hearst forces at the Democratic
Convention last night at IL o'clock aft
er twelve hours of parliamentary con-
flict. All during the day the Hearst
resolutions were shunted about by
parliamentary tactics Of first one sort
and then another until the work of the
convention was all but finished, and
still the great question Of the day had
not been permitted to come up for con.
slderation. At o'clock last evening
the convention adjourned to 1880 with
nothing to do but settle the question OF
instructions or no instructions fol-
Hearst.
The big artillery guns were wheeled
into action and at o'clock the ora
torical bombardment began and lasted
for three hours. At the end the anti
Hearst element was battered to pieces.
When the vote was taken all but nine
delegates voted to instruct the six del.
egates from Hawaii to st. Louis to
vote for Hearst and to use all honor
able means to secure his nomination
for the office of President Of the Unit.
ed States. Six of the stalwarts who
emerped from the inundation and vot.
ed against instruction were Charles
Mccarthy, w. A. Kinney, G. w. Ash
ford, Fred. Turrill, Frank Harvey and
Prince David.
when the convention was called to
order at a little before 8 O'Clock, the
issue was stated by Chairman Iaukea
The instructionists roared at the anti
instructionists. The anti-instruction
lists roared back. The roaring kept up;
argument, persuasion, threats, scorn
and beseechments contributed to the
eloquential torrent.
Sullivan In bland conversations
speech told why the convention should
instruct.
Frank Harvey with cool, incisive ar
gument cut these reasons Into yer!
small pieces.
| Bipikane spoke and knocked Harve!
out with q 2Oth-century edition Oh TN
Holy Scriptures.
Kahaulelio went up Into the higl
mountain Of eloquence and pried oil
loose stones with q crow'bar, wnicl
confused the instructionists as the,
rolled downward.
Kealoha OF the Longshoreman's vi
ion made practical political speec
for instruction, and the pahoehoe d.
gan to disintegrate. He finished b
reading telegram that ldaho instruc
| ad for Hearst YESTERDAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
TelephOnine
THE ONLY PERFECT ANTisEPTiS
ATTACHMENT FOR TEL.
EPHoNES.
WHAT IT is AND DOES.

WHAT IT is AND DOES.
II 10 a neeessity-not a luxury.
II destroys disease germs In Phone
mouthpieces.
It renders teiephoning safe, pIeas
ant and agreeable.
II KEEPS Phone mouthpieces disin-
feeted, deodorized and free from dust
particles.
Il prevents infection and nausea,
frequently caused by using unelean
mouthpieees
II 10 . recognized fact that Tubercu-
losis, Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, piphths-
ria, la Grippe and allied diseases may
originate In the mouth and are con-
veyed by emanatlons thersfrom.
II Is q fact, that decay and putrefae'
ton Of the teeth and gums are caused
by disease germs.
Il 10 impossible for any Telephone
Company to keep disease germs and
dust out Of your mouthpiecs, a. Phone
is delivered to you new and In a whole.
some condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
NEW BLACK GRENADINES

An assortment that will ap-
peal to every esthetic taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

In the first race at six furongs. He was
backed down to to 5, while Old England
went up from to l to tens. Geranium
won galloping by three lengths, with King
Pepper, & to l, beating Old England "a
length for the place. The time was 11412.
II. B. Duryea's Myopia, to 2, third
choice, was the winner of the second event.
half furlongs, Eclipse course, Hildebrand
driving her home head before Campo s
to 1, in LOG Sydney Pagets My Bueia,
backed down to 10 to 5, was third, four
lengths away, beating Bella Signora, the
favorite by half length. Lucy Young
20 to l, led up to the last sixteenth pole.
The third race, at a mile. was merely a
gallop for Alan-a-Dale, to 20 favorite, who
led most of the way and beat Jocund. to
1. by length and half in 141&. Jocund
was all out to take the place from The
Lady Rohesia, third choice. by half a
length.
While the players made H. NJ. Ziegler's
Navajo a 4 to favorite in the fourth
event, for two-year-old colts at six and a
half furlongs, Withers course, they over
looked George F. Johnson's colt Orc, by
Hastings-Donna de Orc, a 80 to l shot,
who made all the running and lasted long
enough to take the race by a nose in 1.231A.
Navajo got weak ride from O. Neil, and
ran second, length and half In front Of
the Goughacres Stables Yoeman, second
choice.
Africander was the favorite in the last
event, a handicap, at mile and three-six-
teenths, Withers course, but the best he
could do was to run second to James F.,
backed down to fives. to whom he gave
twenty pounds. Ormondes Right, who went
back to IL to 8. ran third, three lengths
away and a neck in front of Major danger
field, who was well supported at to 2.
The time was 202A. Four favorites were
beaten, and the crowd numbered 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
JUDGE ARRA1aNED MOB.
Alabame JusticefDeNvered Significant
Charge to- GRAND Jury.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, October n.-Judge
Thomas G. Jones. III opening United States
court here todayip delivered a vigorous
charge to the grand jury with regard to
the recent lynching' of Horace Naples. col
ored. and the fring9by the mob Of the Jail
in which were confined federal prisoners.
Judge Jones saidy In part: IF you are
fairly satisfied that the mob would not
have murdered Naples IL he had been a
white man, then every dictate Of humanity
and justice demands that you return true
bills against the members of the mob.
The grand jury was instructed to probe 10
the bottom the action Of the mob In firing
the jail, which held in custody persons ac-
cused of crimes against the United States.
The judge also fully explained what con-
sututes a conspiracy, and directed that that
phase of the lynching be investigated. In
conclusion he declared:
"A conviction or acquittal in the courts
of Alabama for what these parties did Is no
bar to prosecution under the laws OF the
United States. The United States owed
duty of protection to it's citizens, which was
the most imperative since it had rendered
him helpless to resist the efforts OF the mon
or save himself from the flames. 1t wouio
be grave reproach to its justice II sucn
an ofrense went unnoted and uncondemned
Judge Jones arraigned the mob IN the
seyerest terms, and insisted that every
citizen must set his face against lynching
for any crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
OBSERVED Anniversary.
daughters Of American Revolution
Celebrate Founding of Order.

ST. LOUIS. October lin commemora-
ton of the fourteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Louisiana purchase expo
sftion management designated today as ID.
A. r. day. More than 500 members of the
organization, representing every state
chapter In the United States, were pres ,nt
at the exercises held in the hall of con-
crosses.
President Francis OF the exposition was
presented by Mrs. Daniel Mailing presi-
dent of the worlds fair board of lady
managers and honorary president general
or the d. A. r. Mrs. Wallace Deiafield.
state regent for Missouri, then introduced
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks of Indianapolis,
president general of the D. A. R., who
spoke on THE Wcrl, and Ideals of a True
Daughter of the American Republic
Addresses were made by Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Adlai E. Stevenson of Bloomington, ILL.,,
former president of the d. A. r. Five
minutes speeches were made by Mrs John
Miller Horton of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Chas
II. Terry of Brooklyn, Mrs. VIM. lindsay
OF New York city, Mrs. Julius c. Burrows
OF Kalamazoo Mich; Mrs. Miranda B. Tul-
ioch of Washington. D. c.; Mrs Elroy NJ
Avery of Cleveland and Mrs. James H.
Walker of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
CLAYSVILLE BANK FAILURE.
Assignment of Director Causes a Run
Organized Fifteen Years Ago.

CLAYSVILLE, Pa, October 1.-THE First
National Bank was subjected to a heavy
run yesterday following the assignment on
Saturday of N. B. Brockman one of the
directors The assignment and an unfavor-
able report of the banks condition was cir
culated among the depositors while at
church on Sunday and a run was started
when the bank opened for business on Mon
day morning.
The bank was organized fifteen years ago,
with a capital of $4,000. There are nine
directors, all residents of Claysville, with
the exception of ]. P. Miller of Washington,
Pa. His son, H. H. Miller, resigned as
cashier Of the bank about two weeks ago.
The controller of the currency has been
advised by the president of the First Ma
tional Bank, Clayesville, Pa, that he closed
its doors this morning in consequence of a
run yesterday. National Bank Examiner
c. w. Robinson has, been appointed re-
ceiver. r.
The following is "a statement of the re-
sources and liabilities of the bank, as
shown by it's last report of condition. dated
September 6. 1904:
Observation-Disclosures d DISCOUNTS, 1892 OBS;
overdrafts, $1,000; IT, S. bonds, $50, 600;
bonds, securities, etc., $1,000; Due from
banks and bankers, So. sol; cash and cash
items, 81 ,9O6; total. 1901, 747. -
Liabilities-Capital stock, $50, Geo. surplus
and undivided profits, $1S741; circulation
1900; due to banks, $3.50; deposits, $685.
265; rediscounts and bills payable. $24. ass;
total, 1901, 747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
JAP GEIsHA GIRLS MUST GO.
Fair Commissioner Advised Deporta-
tion-Resis,auce Offered

ST. LOUIS, October 11.-Seventeen Jap
anese Geisha girls locked themselves
in their rooms at their boarding house when
the United States deputy marshals at
tempted to remove them in order that they
might be deported to their native land at
the request of Commissioner General Te-
jima. Two large wagons were there ready
to take them and their baggage away. -Four
policemen were on hand to preserve order.
Representatives of Phil H. Sheridan, the
Geisha girls counsel and the Japanese COM
mission also were present. After an un-
successful attempt to remove the girls, the
United States marshal ordered the house
kept under the guard Of his deputies.
Commissioner Bephu said that 1t would
be to the interest of the government to
have the girls deported, and he declared
that they would go back 1t not interfered
with He said that last Saturday the COM
missioner general and the commissioners in
their private capacity offered the girls mon.
ey out of their own pockets as evidence OF
their sympathy and interest in their well
fare, but the girls refused to take 1t be-
cause they thought it would place them
under obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
ST. MARTINS TEAM BANoUETED.
Pitcher Gallagher Presented With a
Gold Watch.

A dozen faithful rooters, who had follow
ed the fortunes of st. Martins team In the
Marquette League through the season, ten
dered banquet to the team at St. Martins
rectory, North Capitol and t streets, last
night. The feature of the evening was the
presentation of gold watch to Bernie
Gallagher, the teams winning pitcher, who
was voted the most popular player In the
league. The teams work was discussed by
those present, many fine plays were recall
ed, and each player was presented with
photograph of the team by Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, pastor of ST. Martins Church Re-
marks were made by Messrs Luitich, King.
Pyne, McDonough, Raymond Clark. mama
ger of the team; Joseph Clark. Healy.
Ward, Darlington, Connors and Baldwin.
Contracts were signed for next year by
Gallagher. Wapie. Howell. E. Roche. Bona
wires, Walsh, Pyne, Gerard, Cozzens and p.
Roache and at - o'clock the boys closed
the season with cheers for st. Martins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
CAPT. HITcH's TRIAL.
Hearing at Savannah in statesboro'
Lynching Case.

SAVANNAH, Ga, October 1.-THE court
martial trial of Capt. r. NJ. Hitch was re-
sumed today. The first witness was Lieut..
Cone of Statesboro', who was on duty with
his command when Captain Hitch arrived.
He said the guns Of his men were loaded
when Captain Hitch came, but that the
captain ordered them to be unloaded.
H. P. Guerrant, a local newspaper man,
gave testimony as to the remarks of Judge
Daley when sentencing the negroes. He
said that the tenor of the judges utter
ances was to keep down strife. Sheriff J..
2. Kendrick of Bulloch county. who, with
the military, was responsible for the safety
of the prisoners, was the most important
witness of the morning.
1t was he who was ordered by the Judge
to arrest the leaders Of the mob. but whose
force was not large enough to enable him
to do SO, and who also was told by Judge
Daley that Captain Hitch was in charge of
the situation. He repeated his story that
when he rushed into the prisoners 1t was
to take them through the scuttle hold to the
roof and save them.
Counsel for Captain Hitch questioned the
witness closely about his cooperation with
the military. He said that the military did
not always cooperate with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Clark, Davenport & Co.,
18th and F SITS.

pany X; February Il, Urels VS.. Ordways;
February 20, Mortons VS. Naval Battalion (;
February "a, Naval Battalion VS.. Corcorans;
February 81 Caprons VS. Athletic Asso-
citation.
March 1. Company X VS.. Hearst; March
g, Ordways VS.. Company K; March s. Nor
tons VS.. Urells; March 10, Corcorans VS..
Athletic Association; March -, Hearst VS..
Mortons; March Is, Urells VS.. Caprons;
March II. Naval Battalion VS.. Company X;
March 20, Mortons vs. Hearst; March y,
Company X VS.. CorcoranS; March n,
Caprons vs. Ure,Is: March 81, Athletic As
ISOLATION VS.. Company X: March ~, Ord
ways VS.. Urells; March 81, Naval Battalion
VS. Mortons.
April g. Hearst VS.. Athletic Association;
April ;, Corcorans VS.. Ordways; April Z,
Naval Battalion VS.. Caprons; April 10, Nor
tons VS. Company X; April II, Caprons VS..
Corcorans; April Il, Athletic Association
VS.. Caprons: April Il. Ordways VS.. Naval
Battalion April 10, Company VS.. Ath-
letic Association; April 81, Hearst VS.. Cor
corans; April %, Urells VS.. Naval Bat
TALON, April %, Athletic Association VS..
OrdwayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
CONDITION OF CORN.
Higher Than at This Time Year Ago
and the Teu-Year Average.

The monthly report of the chief of the
hureau of statistics of the Department OF
Agriculture will show the condition or corn
on October to have been 1873, compared
with S46 one month ago; sos on October
1. 1903. 79.G at the corresponding date in
1902, and ten year average of 1913.
The preliminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of spring wheat is l27 bush
els, subject to revision when the final es'i-
mate is made in December.
The average quality of spring wheat u
1871 as compared with S5.5 in 1868 ana
ST. in 1902.
The preliminary returns indicate an oat
crop of about SSS, 100000 bushels. or an aV-
erage of 321 bushels per acre. as compared
with 2S.4 bushels as finally estimated in
1903, 34.5 bushels in 1902, and a ten year
average of 2S.2
The average for quality is Ola, against
1913 in 1893, and S67 In 1892.
The preliminary estimate of yield per
acre Of barley is N.2 bushels. against "a
one year ago, 800 in 1902, and ten year
average of 24.3.
The average for quality is SS.i, against
S54 last year, and S13 in 1902.
The preliminary estimate of yield per
acre of rye is 1872 bushels, against 1874
last year. 40 in 1892, and ten year av-
erage of 1910.
The average for quality is 91.6, against
SS.4 last year and 91.S in 1902.
The average condition of buckwheat on
October ! was SS.7, as compared with 9l-5
one month ago, $50 on October /, 1903,
sos at the corresponding date in 1902 and
a ten year average Of SO.7.
The average condition of fax on October
was so, as compared with S5.S one
month ago land 74.0 on October 1, 1903.
The average condition of tobacco on Oc-.
tober / was $50, as compared with S3.7
one month ago. S2.3 on October 1, 1903, and
a five year average Of 49,
The average condition of potatoes on Oc-
tober l was S9.5, as compared with 91.6 one
month ago, 74.6 on October /. 1903, S2.6 at
the corresponding date in 1902, and ten
year average of 13.5.
The average condition of rice on October
1 was S7.3 as compared with s9.7 one month
ago and 0O.6 on October ], 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
HEARD ON APPEAL.
Gas Company Charged With Polluting
the River

The court Of appeals today heard the ar
guments of counsel in the case of Thomas
F. Holden, manager Of the Washington
Gaslight Company, against the United
States. On information filed in the Police
Court the defendant was adjudged guilty,
the specific complaint being that the de-
PENDANT company allowed their waste mat
ter tar, turpentine. etc. to run into the
Eastern branch of the Potomac. and that
as a result the waters were polluted and
thousands OF fish killed.
The defendant was represented by r. Ross
Perry and r. Ross Perry, tr., while Mr.. c.
A. Keigwin and Alexander r. Mullowny
assistant United States attorneys, appeared
for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
BRYAN'S OHIO ITINERARY.
Will Canvass State Despite Gold Demo
Gratis Antipathy.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 11-William
]. Bryan is to come to Ohio in spite Of OBJ
lection of gold democrats but he will be
confined to the. territory in which radical
democrats chiefly live He will spend but
one day in the state, October "a, but will
make fourteen addresses, all but one Ham
iton. being car-platform talks
His train will stop at these points: New
Philadelphia, Wooster, Loudonville, Mans
field Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky, Forest,
Ada. Lima. Delphos. Van Vert, Celina,
Greenyille and Hamilton
At Hamilton he speaks in hall in the
evening.
David B. Hill is to speak at Tiffin and
Mansfield on October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
SOLDIERS AT BASKET BALL.
National Guard Boys Have Good SEIZED
ule for This Season.

The schedule for the coming season of
the National Guard Basket Ball League has
been completed, and nearly all its arrange
ments made. The schedule starts October
"a. The following teams are represented In
the league: Corcorans, champions of last
season; Urell Rifles, Morton Cadets, Ord
way Rifles, Athletic Association. Hearst
Rifles, Capron Cadets, Naval Battalion and
Company K. LIST Regiment.
The league has been considerably
strengthened since last season. The games
are to be played in the National Guard
gymnasium, at Center Market Armory. The
schedule follows:
October "a, Caprons w. Naval Battalion;
October 20, Company K vs. Mortons; Oc-
tober %. Corcorans VS.. Naval Battalion;
October 81, Ordway VS.. Caprons
November 2, Corcorans VS.. Urells; No
vember 4, Athletic Association We. Hearst;
November Z, Hearst vs. Ordways; Noyem-
her o. Urells vs. Athletic Association; No
yember IL, Corcorans VS.. Mortons; Novem-
Der IA, Caprons VS.. Ordways; november 10
Naval Battalion VS.. Hearst: November IS.
Urells VS.. Company X: November II, Ath-
letic Association VS.. Urells; November 23,
OrdWays vs. Mortons; November 70, Cor
corans VS.. Caprons; November q, Hearst
vs. Caprons; November 30. Company X VS..
Urells.
December 2, Mortons VS.. Athletic Assoc
citation; December 8. Naval Battalion vs.
Ordways; December Z. Corcorans VS..
Hearst; December y. Ureiis VS.. MOI TONS
December IL, Caprons VS.. Company x; De-
cember Ia, Ordways VS.. Athletic Associa-
ton; December 16. Hearst VS.. Naval Bat
TALON.
January A. Company K vs. Ordways; Janu-
orv Athletic Association VS.. CorcoranS:
january o, Mortons VS.. Caprons: January
ii. Naval battalion VS.. Urells; Janaury ID,
Corcorans VS.. Company X; january 10, Ord
ways VS. Hearst: January Is, Caprons vs.
Mortons; January 20, Urells Vs. Corcorans;
January %, Athletic Association VS.. Naval
Battalion; January 25. Company X vs.
Caprons; January 81, Mortons vs. Ordways;
January 3d. Hearst VS.. Urells.
February 1, Naval Battalion vs. Athletic
Association: February 3, Mortons vs.. Cor
corans; February 6. Caprons vs. Hearst;
February g. Company X VS.. Naval Bat
talon; February 10, Ordways VS.. Cor
corans; February IS, Athletic Association
vs. Mortons; February Is, Hearst vs. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Tobacco Merger Controversy.

NEWARK. N. ~ October 11-After hear
ing arguments on the return OF the rule to
show cause obtained by julius B. Ikeheimer
of New York and other stockholders. why
the Consolidated Tobacco Company. the
Continental Tobacco Company and the
American Tobacco Company from merging,
Vice Chancellor Pitneyh today appointed
Halsey M. Barrett as master to count the
bonds claimed to be owned by the defendant
showing that majority, of the bondhold-
ers had agreed tot the merger and report
back to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Returned From Milwaukee.

Secretary Metcalf of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor and Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenberger. who rep
resented the cabinet and the Post Once
Department respectively, at the funeral OF
Postmaster General Payne, together with
Drs. Grayson and Magruder, returned here
today over the Pennsylvania railroad from
Milwaukee, Secretaries Morton and Wilson
accompanied them as far as Chicago, where
Mr. Wilson left for a campaigning trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Child Badly Hurt.

Fay c. Bell, the seven-year-ol daughter
Of Mr.. Joseph N. Bell. 12l7 Lamar place
northwest. was seriously injured by falling
at the Hubbard School yesterday afternoon
about o'clock She was going Gown the
steps to the basement at recess. and the
child behind her stumbled and fell against
her, knocking her under the rail- guard to
the concrete. about five feet. She was carl.
ried into the reception room, whore she was
attended by physicians, who reduced q
fracture of the left arm. Other physicians
were called In. and the child was SUISSE
quently taken to Columbian University
Hospital to be operated on for q fracture
of the skull. The hospital authorities re-
port this afternoon that her condition is
favorable. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Annual Meeting of Wabash Road.

TOLEDO, Ohio October 1-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders and bond
holders Of the Wabash railway, the old
board Of directors was reelected without
change. It consists Of George ]. Gould,
Edwin Gould, Russell Sage. O. D. Ashley,
John T. Terry, s. C. Reynolds. w. s.. Pierce,
z. T. Wells, T. H. Hubbard. J. H. Hyde,
H. K McHarg. c. 1T. Lawrence and Joseph
Ramsey, jr The votes of 70 per cent of
the bondholders and 70 per cent Of the
stockholders were cast chiefly by proxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-11
Homeward Mission Anniversary.

The Homeward Bound Mission will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary October 10, at
7:3O pm, in the First Presbyterian Church,
when addresses will be made by Rev. Drs.
Donald Mcleod, Teunis s. Hamlin and Fer
guson. Rev. Albert Evans, DR.. W. j. Hutch
inson and Mayor Eckhardt of Kensing-
ton, Md.
The sermon of the evening will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. George Bailey, president
of Westminster College, Utah. The chair
man of the meeting will be Mr.. B. H. War
ner. Special music will be provided for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Haslam are the COM
manders of the mission. which Is situated
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest near the
foot OF the Capitol