davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-16

the Maile.Ilimas "a In the second
the Kamahamebaa abut out The Pr
nabous "a. Punabou mayor before ba a
AN exnerience of this hind
Zamlocb nitcbinu for tho E,lss "a
gradually improvInp. be d,d GOOD
work. Wren of the Males was soma
what of n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT although he
! waa not easily M.
Kamebamebas did nj, their scor,po
| In the f,rst three inninga. Desba's good
hoy work had much to al with hoiJin 9
them down after that. inc,dan,aIIy tbe
Kams held tho purahous down a,l
through the NAV n was a nretty
game only The punahous failed ~
hold down anon enough
MaiIe.IIlmas w. eIks.
Game called at .. % n M
First inning -EIks m tho hat ppsb.
nell strikes out. Moore goes on, on a
prounder. Hampton IN CopsweIi. rms.
sell Is given HE base an halls. he teal.
second and makes third n, a Wild
mitch and goes out stealing home Mai.
les 10 the hat Hamnton f,ies n,t IN
center. Cusack and Cooswsii sirit q
out.
Second Inning sonny cunba sonds
a liner through third sor a haze. yvhita
nies ont n Confer. Kaoi Ino,ts 90
RICH, field for a base. yVi,dor aie. out
to ni,cbor Kia b,,s In ,ron, 81 ,ha
Mate. catcher oyartbrows srst and
cunba comes homo In ,na shana Laai
reaches home On another error n,
catcher who tbrows 10 seoond. w..
locb strikes ont MaiIe m Tho hot No.
via strikes ont and Robert. 10 ,ivon hi,
base Snvder makes basa hi, Wen
strikes out Runners move aIo,, an a
baIk DeIorie out ni,cher 20 Ar,
Third Jnninp-pusbne, takas hase
Moore sacr,acas. pnshna,, zeal, :,
third and makes home on catcber.s
error. Moore 10 given HE hasa Sanns
sacrificoa ana WHITE striLaa on, Maiia
To the hat RYAN atriLas ont. Harm.
ton out. second m arst. Cnssc,, aias
ont 10 nitcber Comn,a,n, 10 made hy
tho umnire that tba hattor, a,a no, ~
deck o,,ick enougb w
Fourtb Inning @Kaai baso y, halls {.
he is nut ont irving m steal second an
throw from catcher W,idor ont
nitcber IN arst Kia a,os on, 20 Ias,
field. who makes a magniscent catch
Maile 10 the bat cogswaii and Dayis
strike out. Roberts and SNYDER maize
base hits. .Wren hits IN centar and
brinya Roberts home. De,orio eios ont
10 right
Fifth Inning.-ZamIocb safe nm f,rst,s
error: Bushnell flies ant 10 srst who
nuts Zamlocb ont on his base. Moore
base on balls. Russell ont njtcbnr IN
first. This inning lasted but tbree
minutes. Male to the hat. RYAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-16

Two.base Hits-Steere, Hemenway.
Sacrifice Hits - Kekuewa 2. Shell
don, Richards, Tucker.
Stolen Bases - Sheldon, Jones,
Forbes.
Double Plays-Reuter-Jones, Lemon.
Jones.
Struck Out-By Desha 8, by Rich.
ards 4.
Bases on Balls-Desha /, Richards 1.
Hit by Pitcher-Woods.
Passed Balls-McCorriston 2.
UNPRECEDENTED and Wilder.
Young Makikis defeated the A. b.
! C.'s at Makiki grounds yesterday aft
ernoon-20-l0.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
ON ABYSSINIA
SKINNER TALKS
BACK FROM HIS MISSION.
AMERICAN CONSUL FOUND MEME
Liz AGREEABLE.

Abyssinian Monarch Was Impressed
by the Amcricans-He Will Send
an Abyssinian Exhibit and "a
Commission TO the st. Louis Ex-
pOsitiOn-Abyssinia Is Develop
ing-Evidences of Progress That
Consul skinner Observed.
Marseilles, Jan. 31.-The following
details of the governmental mission to
King Menelik of Abyssinia. which was
led by United States Consul Robert P.
Skinner, have been obtained. Mr..
SINNERS party arrived here yesterday
on board the steamer Victoria.
Consul Skinner and the other MEM
bers of the party speak enthusastical-
ly of the reception accorded them by
King Menelik. On the way to the coast
the party saw one elephant and heard
a number of lions. but experienced no
exciting adventures. In an interview
Mr.. Skinner said:
president Roosevelt selected a most
opportune time for establishing rela-
tons with Ethiopia, as Americans here
remarkable development which is now
going on in Abyssinia. Our cotton
goods pass through many hands before
being sold at high prices in Abyssinia,
but now Americans have an oppor
tunity to conduct their own trade. King
Menelik will send some of the products
of his country to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, as we'll as commission composed
of able men. to show the Americans
commercial opportunities in Abyssinia.
The King is a broad-minded statesman,
who will welcome Americans"
During the visit of the Skinner par
ty at the Capitol, King Menelik re-
ceived them surrounded by an impos-
ing assemblage of 1000 functionaries.
The escort of American marines estab-
lished a camp called Camp Roose-
velt," which attracted a great deal of
interest. The King made a personal
inspection of the camp, which lasted
for three hours, and after having wit
messed the maneuVers of the marines,
he asked one of the men for his gun
and loaded and fired it. This act on
the part of the King pleased the visit
ors greatly.
The Americans were impressed with
the assimilative ability of the Abyssin-
ians, Consul Skinner saying that the
country is being rapidly modernized
and that new roads, bridges, water sup
plies, telephones and telegraph lines
are being constructed. He considers
the Abyssinians to be the Japanese"
of Africa. He points out. however,
that the postal and banking systems
are defective and unsatisfactory. The
money is on a silver basis.
Consul Skinner believes that Ameri-
cans will find large field for activity
! in the gold, coal, petroleum and as
phalt possibilities of Abyssinia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
CONFERENCE OVER WAGES
VIII he Held by Miners and Oper-
ntors' Committee.

ntOrs' Committee.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 31.-The Joint
Wage Scale Committee will meet to-
morrow to begin active discussion of
the demands of coal operators and
miners, which are widely separated.
The men involved say they have no
idea what the issue will be. 1t is I'M
derstood here that the operators are
more in earnest for their demands for
a reduction than ever before and that
they will fight for it. There is a feel
ing also that the miners are firm in
the demand for their scale of a strict
ly run-of-mine basis, a fiat differen-
tial of seven cents and a uniform wage
scale for outside employment.
More or less apprehension is being
shown by both sides. Should it happen
that no scale can be agreed on, 1t will
mean a great strike in the competitive
field. The operators declare that UNI
less there is a reduction in wages
they cannot continue to operate at a
profit.
In reply to a question as to how
long the miners would remain for a
settlement of the wage controversy,
Secretary Wilson said they would stay
here until May, If necessary. He said
he could say nothing as to the pro-
ceedings If at the end of ten days a
wage scale could not be agreed on.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
SUICIDE COMMITTED IN
A ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL.
Amandus N. HOGbery of Worcester,
Mass, Shot Himself.

Mass, Shot Himself.
st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. S1.-Aman-
dus N. Hogbery of Worcester, Mass,
committed suicide at hotel in this
city to-day by shooting himself through
the right temple. No motive can be
assigned for the deed.
Mr.. Hogbery with his wife visited this
city last week for a few days. They
afterwards made a short tour of the
East Coast resorts, returning to St.
Augustine yesterday and registering at
one of the first-class hotels. They were
up and about the hotel this morning
and had notified the clerks that they
were going to leave for the North at
noon to-day
About IL o'clock Mr.. Hogbery left his
wife in the reading room and went to
his room in the second story. 1t was
about an hour later when his dead body
was found lying across the bed in
pool of blood, with a pistol lying on
the floor. No one heard the shot and
no one suspected that the man was in
trouble or contemplated this act.
Mrs. Hogbery, when questioned,
could assign no reason for her hus-
bands rash act. She stated that he
seemed a trifle respondent in the morn
ing, but had shown nc such signs be-
fore. She was Frustrated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
THE RICH OF CHICAGO
PREACHER CALLS PAGANS.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The Rev. Dr.
James S. Stone. rector of st. James
Episcopal Church, the membership of
which is largely made up of wealthy
persons, caused comment when in the
course of a sermon to-day he de-
nounced the rich Of Chicago. He said
in part
THAT there are multitudes in this city
who neither fear God nor regard man."
said DR.. Stone, lis largely due to two
causes-one the ignorance and weak
ness of many congregations, and the
other, the irreligion of our influential
and well-to-do people. There are many
exceptions, noble and praiseworthy,
for which we thank God and take
courage.
But for the greater part the peoA
pie of financial and social influence in
Chicago--the people who could. If they
would, do so much for the salvation
of the city, the people that are going
to suffer the most in that terrible con-
flict between the classes that is threat
ening the country, the nearness of
which seems apparent and the center
of which will be this very city, the
end of which no man knows--these
people, who should be the first in
Christian example and in every good
work, are living the lives of pagans;
nice pagans. If you WILL but as surely
paganS."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
GAS THREATENED
CHURCH TRAGEDY
AcoLYTES AND sAcRISTAN
OVERCOME IN THE sACRIsTY AT
COLUMBUS.

Five Young Boys and Miss Mary
Ann Names Had Narrow Escape
from Death-OvercOme by Gas
Fumes They FeII-ConGregatiOn
, Rushed to Their Assistance-Was
Long Before Miss Names and One
of the Boys Could Be Revived.
Columbus, Ca, Jan. 31.-Five young
boys, acolytes at the Church of the
Holy Family, the local Catholic Church,
and Miss Mary Ann Names, sAcristan
at the church, had a narrow escape
from death this morning at 10:30
o'clock. They were overcome by escap-
ing gas at the church, and it took sew
eral hours work to get them all out of
danger. One of the boys was almost in
a dying condition for some time, but is
now recovering.
Masters Archie Crane, Frank Tracy,
Strupher Whitaker, James Thomas
and Stephen Tracy, acolytes, and Miss
Names, who has charge of the sacristy,
a room in the rear of the church where
the utensils, robes, ETC., are kept and
where the priest robes for the services,
were waiting in the sacristy for Father
Schlenek, the priest.
Suddenly, as they were in the act of
leaving the room to enter the church,
one of the boys, Archie Crane, fell to
the floor. 1t was supposed that he had
tainted from some cause, and at the
moment the idea of escaping gas was
not considered. In just a few seconds
time the other boys and Miss Names
became affected, however, and as the
acolytes reeled into the sanctuary, sink
ing to the floor, members of the con-
gregation saw that something was
wrong and hurried to their assistance.
The Crane boy was lying on the floor,
unconscious, and almost in a dying
state. The odor of the escaping gas
had by that time become very offensive,
and the boys were lifted and carried
into the cold, fresh air outside the
building, that they might be revived.
1t was feared at the time that both
Master Crane and Miss Names could
not recover, and they were carried into
the convent of the Sisters of Mercy
near by, for treatment. In the course
of an hour or so Miss Names had re-
covered to the extent that she was
judged to be out of danger, but it was
several hours before it was known for
certain that the boy would live. He
was sent to his home this afternoon,
and is on the road to recovery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01

MRS. MAVERICK NOT RELEASED.
Report That She Was Set Free Is
COntradicted.

London, Jan. 31.-In spite of the mys-
terry with which officials shroud the
action in connection with the reported
release of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who
is serving a life sentence for poisoning
her husband, it can be definitely said
that she has been removed from Ayles-
bury Prison. At the United States
embassy it was most emphatically de-
clared that she had not been pardoned
and that she was still a prisoner.
Where she has been taken remains a
mystery, but reports from Aylesbury
are to the effect that she has been re-
moved to some institution in Cornwall
The Home Office and the governor of
Aylesbury Prison refuse to make any
statement on the subject.
If the ordinary course had been fol-
lowed Mrs. Maybrick would have been
taken to Holloway if her immediate
release were contemplated, but she is
not there, and probably has been re-
moved to some other prison of less
rigorous discipline, where she can re-
cuperate prior to her release. Or, pos
sibly she has been conveyed to one of
the government homes of detention or
to an asylum.
The details given in this mornings
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper regarding
the visit of Mrs. Maybrick's mother
Baroness DeRoques, to Aylesbury Pris-
on Jan. rs, appear to be correct She
afterwards described Mrs. Maybrick as
very busy with her work, in much bet
ter spirits and looking forward to her
release.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
MIRACLE IF EITHER
SHOULD RECOVER
MOTHER NOR LITTLE CHILD
THOUGHT LIKELY TO SURVIVE
BLACK BRUTE's WORK.

Negro Who Committed Crimes I'm
the Home of George j. Shields of
Roanoke Not Yet Captured-NO
Arrests Have Been Made-MiIitary
Companies Sleeping ON Their
Arms-Prepared i'm Case OF Any
Observation-Disclosures of 81 900.
Roanoke, Va. Jan. 31.-Mrs. George
]. Shields and her S-year-old daugh-
ter Mildred, who were brutally as
saulted in their home yesterday by
an unknown negro and left for dead.
are still alive tonight, but physicians
say if they recover it will be a mir
acle.
Thus far no arrests have been made
and there is no clue to the identity
of the assailant.
The Roanoke Light Infantry and
Roanoke Blues are again sleeping on
their arms tonight and will not be
disbanded until the guilty man is
caught, or all probability Of an out
break is past.
The City Council tomorrow will Of
fer a reward of $500 for the capture
of the negro and this amount will be
duplicated by the state,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
BLOW TO L0VE-MAKING
But Segregation of Sexes Is an Aid
to Education.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-According to a re-
port submitted by Dean George T..
Vincent to President Harper of the
University of Chicago, the experiment
of segregating the sexes in the junior
college work during the past year has
been a success. Dean Vincent in his
report says:
''Unoflicially various instructors who
have taught the classes exclusively for
men or women have told me that from
their experience they believe segrega-
ton is going to work out as an educa-
tional and social success. One inter-
esting feature of the situation is that
several of the instructors who were
radically opposed to segregation, now
say that their experience leads them
to favor it heartily.
The girls and boys do not have any
chance to look at one another and be
distracted in their classroom work"
said Prof. Charles Chandler, who has
taught segregated Latin classes. Il
favored co-education and voted against
segregation. But l must say that, as
a result of the years impressions, l
am now convinced that segregation is
better. In my classes, there has been
better concentration. and the students
have accomplished more than before
segregation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
HIS BOAT WAS SAILING
WITHOUT DICKERS0N.
Man Went to Investigate and Found
No One Aboard.

NO OuS ADOaFos
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 31.-The disap-
pearance of ]. H. Dickerson, of Bat
tie Creek. Mich. was partly explained
to-day when H. ]. Eyer of PlaIntield,
ILL.,. and T. NJ. HERSHEY of Pensacola.
reached here from point known as
"Forty-nine Pines" seven miles from
the city, where they found the yacht
of Dickerson tied to the beach,
Knowing Mr.. Dickerson, but not hav-
ing learned of the fact that he had dis
appeared two weeks since, they made
an investigation, thinking that perhaps
he was somewhere in the neighborhood
They found a man named John Hart,
who stated that about ten days since
he found the boat drifting about the
bay, and had picked it up and tied it
to the beach, thinking the owner would
come along in search of it. He stated
to the gentlemen that he had watched
the boat as it passed around the point.
being carried along by the wind, and
was attracted to it by the peculiar
manner in which it sailed and upon
reaching it, found no one on board.
This dispels the theory that Mr.
Dickerson was caught in the storm
which occurred that day. 1t is now
thought that he either fell overheard
or was struck on the head by the
swinging boom of the vessel and was
knocked into the water. His son
reached here to-day and a search will
BODY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
MAN AND)A WOMAN
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Woman Buried Her Blade in the
Mans JuguIar Vein

Albany, Ca, Jan. S1.-Mima Hillard.
a negro woman living near the western
end of Broad street, east, stabbed
Charles Moore. also colored, to death
about IL o'clock last night.
. The tragedy occurred at the home
of the woman. The only eye witness
was Jeff Davis, a negro who separated
Moore and the woman when they first
began fighting. They soon renewed
the difficulty, however, and when the
final encounter occurred both were
armed with knives. The woman was
the more agile of the two and plunged
the blade of the weapon into Moore S
neck. The jugular vein was almost
severed.
Moore ran out of the house calling
for help and then attempted to return.
Just as he stepped upon the porch he
fell back to the ground and died al
most instantly from the loss of blood
The woman is in Jail and declares
that the killing was done in self-de-
tense,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
BANKRUPTCY THREATENS
THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
Personal Injury Suits Amounting to
$3S,666,952 Filed.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Personal injury
suits, amounting to $SS ,666,952 are
pending against the city of Chicago
according to the report of City Attor-
ney John F. Smulski, made public to-
day The Council, the Legislature and
finally the people are appealed to for
relief Sidewalk injuries caused the
majority of the suits.
Mr. Smulski in his report shows
that the interests combining to loot
the city in this way amount practi-
cally to an organization. Names of
lawyers, mostly young men, and doc
tors occur with great frequency in the
list of suits. The city attorneys says
the main cause of this condition is
the deplorable state of the city's
finances, which makes it impossible
to care properly for its streets and
sidewalks.
Attorney Smulski says that unless
favorable action is taken in regard to
a new charter inevitable bankruptcy
will result.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
WHITES AND NEGROES
MET IN A CLASH.
Bullets Struck Two Whites and One
of the Negroes Drowned.

Bullets Struck Two Whites and One
of the Negroes Drowned.
Webster. Pa, Jan. S1.-One of a par
ty of five negroes last night fired upon
a party of white men, who had been
making fun of them. Two of the white
men were wounded, one of them fatal
ly.
In trying to get away from the in
furiated companions of the injured
men, one of the negroes was drowned
in the Monongahela river.
The wounded are:
Robert Wilson, % years old, bullet
lodged at base of brain: cannot re-
cover.
Robert Booth, 26 years old, bullet in
leg.
The name of the negro who was
drowned is not known.
For some time a bitter feeling has
existed here among a number of white
men headed by Wilson and the negroes
of the vicinity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
FIREMEN SUFFERED
AT A NEW YORK FIRE.

New York, Jan. 31.-One fireman was
killed and twenty-five firemen were
overcome by smoke in fire in a store
house of the American Manufacturing
Company in Brooklyn tonight.
Nine of the men who were overcome
were so seriously affected that they
were taken to hospitals. One Of them
is expected to die.
The storehouse contained jute, ma
Mia, hemp and bagging. The property
loss amounts TO about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
CUT ALMOST IN TWO.
steamer Boston City Was Struck by,
the Colorado.


New York, Jan. 31.-The Wilson Line
steamship Colorado, Capt. Cox, from
Hull, while proceeding up the lower
bay to-day, and while rounding the
southwest spit, came in collision with
the outward bound Bristol City Line
steamer Boston City, Capt. Carr, for
Bristol and Swansea.
The Boston City had a large hole
torn in her port side forward of the
bridge, and her bridge was smashed.
She began to fill rapidly and was run
into shallow water to prevent her
sinking.
Investigation by a diver disclosed the
fact that the vessel lies on a sloping
bottom, in such a position that at high
water her bow is submerged at full
ebb it shows. She was struck almost
amidships on the starboard side and
is cut almost in two.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
JIMINEZ HAS LOST
IN SAN DOMINGO.

Washington, Jan. 31.-According to
information received at the State De-
partment all ports of San Domingo are
now in the possession of the Morales
provisional government which succeed
ed the government of Gen. Wos Gil.
The Jiminez revolution seems to have
been stamped out.
Though there has been no diplomatic
recognition of the Morales government,
United States officials in San Domingo
have entered into relations with 1t.
this step being necessary for the prop
er transaction of commercial business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
REYES KNOWS NOTHING
ABOUT AN INVASION.

If CoIombia Is thinking of Going to
War, He Does Not Know 1t.
New York. Jan. 31.-Gen. Rafael
Reyes, special envoy from Colombia
said to-day regarding the report that
his country was about to send an army
against Panama:
"If Colombia is thinking of going to
war l know nothing about it and have
nothing to do with il"
Gen. Reyes expects to leave for home
in a few days. He said that so far as
he was concerned, the negotiations with
the State Department at Washington
ended with his note of Jan. 13, delivered
to Secretary Hay.
Negotiations terminated then" ne
added, unless the State Department
reopens them. have nothing further
to add to that note"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
CATTLE KING GILLETT
WANTS TO PAY CREDITORS

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 31.-Grant C.
Gillett. the former cattle plunger, who
fled to Mexico three years ago, has
made definite move to settle with
his creditors. whom he owes an ag-
gregate sum estimated at s1,500,OOO.
Local creditors have received a draft
from Gillett for sum sufficient to pay
the expenses Of a committee to go to
Mexico and inspect his mining hold
ings, from the development of which
he hopes to pay his debts. The COM
mittee will start for Mexico about
Feb. IS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-01
REMAINS OF MISS BRYAN
ARE TO REST AT SALEM

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 31.-Short funeral
services for Miss Mamie L. Bryan, who
died yesterday. will be held at the
home of her sister tomorrow morning.
Early in the afternoon members of the
Bryan family in Lincoln, including
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan, who arrived
here this morning, and other relatives,
will accompany the remains TO the for
mer home Of the deceased at Salem. ILL.,,
where the nterment will take place.
w. J. Bryan expects to continue his
journey eastward from Salem to COM
plete engagements interrupted by his
summons home.