davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
kuHIo SECURED FRISCO HELP.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Francisco consists very largely of
trade with the Far East, and
Whereas, the port of Honolulu, Ter.
rltory of Hawaii, Is at present and I'M
doubtedly will be in the future vital.
ly important port of call for steam
ships engaged In traffic with the orr.
ent; and
Whereas. the facilities of this port
are inadequate to accommodate the
large steamships in this traffic; and
Whereas. we believe that urgent ne
this port to adequately handle its pres
eDt and prospective commerce with
other ports of the world; and
Whereas, its present annual tonnage
fully justifles "A liberal Federal eXpen'
dlture for these much needed improve
ments, the annual imports from the
United States to the Territory of Ha
wall mainly through the port of Homo
lulu being over sll, 500, 900 and the eX
ports to the United States over 49,
0,000: and
Whereas, the large steamships now
engaged in the Oriental trade find II
impossible to enter the harbor of HO
nolulu when laden 10 .-.eir full capac
ity; and
Whereas, the customs receipts OF
this port are much greater than those
OF many larger cities on the continent
Of the United States; Therefore, the
Chamber of Commerce of San Fran
cisco have
Resolved. That We hereby respect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. 20, 1904.
From 1880 a. m. to 4 q. m.

Entered for Record Dec. %, 1904.
From 1880 a. NJ. to 4 p. m.
Geo ] Campbell ....,,....N Notice
joaquin 5 Mello 10 Joao X Tavares
Joao Il Tavares TO Manuel Andrade
Archie Markham TO S NJ Damon. ID
Trs Est u p Bishop to Trs Of Chas
Il Bishop Trust. .......,..,.AM
Mary Montana to See Lin ........L
Kina Hawaiian and hsb to James
Il Thompson 90. ...............M
J X Hekekia to Levers Il Cooke
Liza .... .'',,.'.'.. .'.''.'.'' AM
Entered for Record Dec. 2e, 1904,
From 8 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Rita Travens to Peter J Travens. d
Emma Macfarlane and hsb to ] VI
DOWstLl .,ssss 800 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29
RaIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The hALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-elsss train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
1922 o'clock, making the run in two
hours the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEIWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 1910 o'clock in
the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

San Francisco gets great deal from
Hawaii and therefore could have no
troubled conscience in saying a good
word for our harbor necessities. 1t is
d good turn the business men Of san
Francisco have done, and ought TO inn
press Congress that the request made
by the Territory is not entirely a sci.
fish affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Election inspectors finding that they
have to pay Tor the defense Of suits
brought against them will not be as
anxious for the $40 job for one day.
II suits Of the Kauai character serve
TO improve the caliber of applicants
for the 10 job. some good TO thc com.
munity will be accomplished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

What the people want Is that work
OF putting up the new Asylum buildru-
shall proceed. Ii present contract reg.
ulations are such that every contract.
or who changes his mind can hold ay
the Government for an undetermined
period. then revision OF law or regula.
tion is indeed necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Annual tournament tdoublesl OF
the Eva Tennis Club takes place Jan
uary on the EVA Club courts. Win
ners of the first set are 10 play win
ners OF the second. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

with malice toward none Chairman
Robertson has outlined policy that
the Republican committee can follow
and credit itself with having reached
a conclusion acceptable 10 all reason.
able men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Admirals arriving at Toxic does not
mean that the main body Of their re.
speCtiye fleets is in the immediate Vi.
Cinity OF Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Antonio Maceo, son of the late Gen.
eral Antonio Maceo of Cuba, has reg
istered as a student of the Smith Col.
lege of Applied Science at Syracuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Special sale OF light turkeys on Sat.
urday at Metropolitan Meat Co, 20
cents per pound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

Everything In the candy line. Ho.
nolulu Candy Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-29

FOR Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
SUBSCRIBERS MUST PAY UP
So Decides the st. Louis Court of APP
pea1s In Worlds Fair Sub
scription Test Cnse.

st. Louis, Nov. 2-The st. LouiI
court of appeals has handed down {
decision which, it is calculated, II
worth $275,0O0 to the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Co.
The decision is in the case Of An
drew Kuenzel, who subscribed for ST..
$50 of the stock of the exposition and
afterward declined to pay, on the
ground, as he alleged, that the $5,000,-
900 which was to be subscribed before
the subscriptions became collectable
had not been subscribed, and that
many of the subscriptions were not
made in good faith.
In bringing suit for the amount of
Mr.. Kuenzel's subscription, the con-
tention of the Worlds Fair Co. was
that the sole right to determine when
the 100000 had been subscribed re-
posed in the rs incorporators, and won
the case on this contention. The court
of appeals upholds the position.
The claim of Kuenzler that some of
the subscriptions were not made in
good faith is dismissed with the state
ment that he has not been able to SUBJ
stantiate the claim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
LOST ONE HAND
Walter Cayee Seriously Injured
At City Grain a Feed Co.
Monday.

Walter Cayce. an employee Of the CITY
Grain q Feed Co, got his left hand
caught between two heavy rollers in
the company's mill at about 3 80
O'Clock Monday morning and was 50
nadly injured that amputatiOn of the
hand was necessary.
Mr.. Cayce was working beside Mr..
j. L. Graham, who rendered every
assistance after the accident and had
the unfortunate young man carried to
DI. Pillows Infirmsry as soon as
possible.
MI. Ed Cayce, the young man s
father, was notified and came in from
his home on the SoweIl Mill pike.
Soon after his arrival the hand was
amputsted and the patient has since
been doing as we'll as could he expected.
An unusual incident preceding the ac-
cident was dream Mr.. Cayce had Sun
day. which he related to his mother when
he awakened. In this dream he saw
Mr.. Graham, has workmate, have one
arm drawn between the heavy rolls of
the mill, and saw the arm later hang
ing crushed and bleeding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04

Cincinnati, Nov. 2.-Most Rev. Will
lam Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin
cinnati, the oldest prelate in years and
also in tenure of office of the Catholic
| hierarchy in the United States, died
at 11:50 Monday night after four days
suffering from a severe attack of la
grippe, complicated with extreme phys
ical weakness incident to old age.
Those present at the bedside were
Coadjutor Archbishop Moeller, Rev.
Mr.. Gallagher, Archbishop Elders sec
rotary Father De Courcy and several
Sisters of Mercy. All were deeply af-
fected, as. with dimmed eyes and with
prayers on their lips, they watched the
passing away of their beloved arch
bishop.
Since Saturday last heart stimulants
were administered, and life was pre-
served by other treatment.
The archbishop had not been able
to speak since noon Monday, but 1t
was evident that he recognized Co
adjutor Moeller and the priests and
sisters who were around his bedside.
With the exception of occasional rail-
lies, that were due to his will-power
while giving instructions about church
work, he had been gradually growing
weaker ever since his prostration last
Friday.
William Henry Elder, archbishop Of
Cincinnati, was born In Baltimore
March %, 1919, being the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Elder. His education
was secured at Mount st. Mary's col
lege, Emmettsburg, Md, and at the
college of the propaganda, at Rome.
He was ordained priest March 20, 1916,
and in the same year was appointed
director of ecclesiastics and professor
of theology in Mount st. Mary's col
lege. Father Elder was consecrated |
bishop of Natchez, Miss, May 3, 1857;
coadjutor to the archbishop of Cincin-
natl, April IS, 1880, and after the death |
Of Archbishop Purcell became arch
bishop on December 10. 1883.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
ROWDY RE-
PUBLICANS
Make Futile Effort 10 Break Up
Parker Rally In New Jersey.

Republicans made futile attempt to
break up the Democratic rally in New
ark, N. j., which was addressed last
night by Judge Parker. The disturb
ance was made prior to Judge Parker g
arrival. When Richard V. Lindaburg,
the presiding officer, began an address
opening the meeting he was greeted by
loud cheers for Roosevelt from several
hundred Republicans who were scatter
ed about the hall. The Democrats then
began counter demonstration, and
after several minutes of great confusion
succeeded in drowning out the shouts
Of the Republicans. Judge Parker upon
his arrival was accorded a remarkable
ovation and there we're no other serious
Interruptions. Judge Parker later de-
livered two speeches in Jersey City,
where he was received with great en-
thusiasm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
LUKE BLACKBURN
Noted Race Horse and Sire To Be Sold
This Month.

Announcement is made by j. p.
Richardson. administrator of the Belle
Meade estate. that the noted race horse
and stallion Luke Blackburn. by imp.
Bonnie Scotland, dam Nevada, by
Lexington Will be sold at puhiic auc.
tion on Nov. Is. Luke Blackburn is
the Oldest horse at the nursery and he
has probably a wider reputation than
any other thoroughbred living. He
W as foaled in 1877, being bred by j.
A. and A. G. Franklin, OF Sumner
County. The son of Bonnie Scotland
was the champion of 1880. and it is
doubtful ii he ever had superior in
this country IN the elements that COM
blne to make great race horse As a
3-yearold he won twenty-five out of
twenty -four starts. sweeping every
thing before him. His success as a
sire has been equally as great, his get
including Proctor Knott. winner of
the Futurly; Uncle Bob, an American
Derby winner; Tulla Blackburn,
Niagara, Rebellion and Bendigo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04

at kosemount on the same subject.
Two hours before Judge Parker was
scheduled to arrive at Madison Square
uaruen, II Was evident there would
NOT oe one seat vacant in the mammoth
structure. AT 80 r. m. the line in
mont OF the Madison Square entrance
began to foIm. The doors were not
opened until O'Clock. Under control
OF 800 policemen the crowd entered the
building in an orderly manner. In a
snort time standing room was at a
premium, and many were turned away,
unable to get near the Garden.
Few women were in the main body
OF the hall, although the boxes gave
the appearance of society gathering.
Judge Parker entered the building
by the entrance beneath the platform,
cut before he came In view of the
audience the signal of his approach
had been given. and terrific cheer
ing started. Everybody in the build
ing sprang to his feet The applause
was one continuous roar.
As soon as the candidate reached
the platform he took seat near the
speaker s table. Chairman Strauss
made no attempt to introduce him. 1t
was impossible to distinctly hear the
bands half way across the garden until
the leader caught the spirit of the &C.
casion and played such selections as
There Will Be Hot Time Way
Down In My Heart I've Got Feeling
for You. = and some of the patriotic Sc
lections as well.
In these the audience Joined in the
song. After sixteen minutes came
moments lull and Chairman Strauss
tried to quiet the demonstration but
failed, and the band played tauntlngly
Il Was Only Teasing You.
Another minute passed and Judge
Parker stepped to the front of the
stage. but this tended only to excite
the audience, which refused to subside
until tweny four minutes of unbroken
had passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
WHAT HE DESERVED.
George Cannon, a Negro, Dangerously
Wounded BY White Girl at
Nashville.

Miss Minerva Bolin. aged 26, parry
girl at Faucon's restaurant at 419
Union street, Nashville, shot and
dangerously wounded George Gambol
OF Cannon, negro waiter employed
at the place. Tuesday night. The
woman pleaded that she was goaded to
the shooting by the negro forcing
himself upon her. She asserted that
he boosted that she had DETAINED her
character because she considered herself
better than a negro and would not
receive him upon terms of equality.
The negro refuses to make any state
ment. Officers Baber and Varley
placed Miss Bolin under arrest and
she was locked up on the charge of
assault with pistol with intent to
kill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
STAND BY YOUR
| ANGLO-SAXON BLOOD,

of you have been souTed by the legis
ton, hut l want to plead with you, dt
not let any OF this influence you IL
the coming election. but vote the
Democratic ticket for your k1th ano
kin, fol blood is thicker than water,
and each of us can contribute our diff
ferences In order to tally around ouI
common standard.
Eleventh. If think l know myself.
among the old slave holding class, /
have nothing but the klndest feelings
for the negro race among us and &C
cord to them equal and exact justice
In the courts, and for thirty-tve years
have labored in that line. How much l
have done let the record speak No
tIuer friend of the old slaves lives in
Maury County. than myself, and hun
dreds of others that could be classed
with me, but social equality is an
impossibility and Will, nsver exist.
Twelfth. SO hope. Mr.. Editor, to
arouse the citizens in the state and
especially in our county to the impor-
lance of this election.
Most Respt.,
WILLIAM j. WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
SECOND CROP POTATOES.
Digging In Progress. Aver
age Quality High.

Farmers throughout the county have
psen busy for the past week digging
their second crop of Irish potatoes and
from all reports, the quality was never
better, though the yield per acre will
not lie up to that of some record years
in the past.
Buyers here in Columbia have esti-
mated the average yield this fall at from
eighteen to twenty barrels per acre,
though this is doubtless a little high, as
few crors of over twenty barrels have
beer reported, though some farmers
claim they will make as high as thirty
barrels per acre.
The first crop is estimated to have
made twenty barrels per acre and ship
ments from the county were about
three hundred and nfty cars. Ii as
large acreage was put in the second crop
as the first as come claim. and the..yield
approaches that of the first, the county
should have more potatoes for sale this
winter than 10 any previous winter for
number OF years
Prices offered by local buyers this
week are from sl.50 to Sl.60 per barrel,
but few potatoes have come 10 at this
price and it is thought that many far.
mers, who are prepared to do so, will
bold, in hopes OF receiving the big prices
received last srrmg when $3.50 per
buehel was received
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma all report large crops,
but 70 whore you will 10 the south or
west the demand In the spring time Is
for Tennessee Triumph potatoes for
nlantinc purposes. aud this potato al
WAYS demands the highest price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
FOR ITS SUPP RESSl0N.
! Dresden Authorities Take Action
Against the Princess Louis Quit.

Dresden. Nov. 1.-The police have
issued instructions for the suppression
of what IS called Louise Cult"
namely. the agitation for the return Of
the former Crown Princess Louise,
VINO eloped with a French teacher
named Ciron. and who was suisse
quently dive by her husband. The
sale of the photos of the Princess and
post cards bearing her likeness has
been forbidden, and likewise the cir-
culation for signatures of petitions tor
her return OF any other form of APP
pIoval of the Princess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
BIBLES ARE PROHIBITED.
Order Promulgated In Turkey Pro.
hlbiting Work of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.

Constantinople, Nov. 2.-Serious diff
ferences have arisen between Ameri
can legation and the porte over the
PRONUNCIATION of an order prohibiting
the work of the American Bible So
:iety throughout Turkey.
Charge DAffaires Jay of tie Ameri.
can legation has had several interviews
with the grand vizier over the mat
ter.
The latter has promised satisfaction,
which has not been forthcoming. Mean
while the society agents are unable to
sell a single Bible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
PARKER CREATES
WILD ENTHUSIASM,
New York Democrats Give Monster
Demonstration On His First Plat
form Appearance.

New York. Oct. 31.--Judge Parke
might made his first platform ap
nrance away from his home a
EDpus since his nomination as tn,
suOcIatic candidate for President
!, addressed monster mass meetlns
,H in Madison Square Garden, wher,
\, reception was attended by a dem.
usration seldom equalled, both in
4 intensity and the duration of the
|ntbusiasm displayed. The nearest
|'ruroach was that which followed tn e
rnlnation of Judge Parker at St.
|Iauis and later the Endorsement by
4 same convention of the candidate S
.sd telegram.
4 Not only was the appearance of
Shige Parker cheered, but every men
bon Of his name by speakers who pre-
sded him provoked outbuIsts OF APP
ause. The tumult of unrestrained
bhusiasm which accompanied Judge
hrker's entrance to the garden was in
&mtrast to the close attention given
In during his speech OF not more
Man half an hour. While his address
1m punctuated by applause. the throng
bhich filed the garden to its capacity
*s markedly considerable in its treat
bent OF the candidate. He had but to
kse his hand to gain control of his
udlence. Though his voice was not
|ung il is said he could be heard In
FHy part of the building.
OPPONEN ARRAIGNED.
Judge Parker IS speech was.of charac.
intended to appeal to the popular de-
tand as well as to the audience which
kthered upon invitation of the Parker
|hd Davis Business Mems Association,
|dsl whose auspices the meeting was
Fd It dealt with methods of collect
Pc campaign funds, and in this re-
pet the candidate took severely to
|ss his Republican opponents, follow
q the line of speech made recently
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
FiLIPINOS TO RETURN HOME
A Number of the wild y ribes to he
Taken Home ON Account of the
Cool weather.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The first con-
tingent from the Philippine colony at
the Worlds fair to return home will
leave st. Louis November ~ for San
Francisco, whence they will sail No
vember IS. The party will include
about fifty Igorrotes and members of
other tribes who suffer from the
r,eors OF the winter climate. Some of
the natives have their trunks already
packed in anticipation Of the trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
RELEASED ON BOND.
Special TO the Herald.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 2.-Miss Minerva
Bolin who shot negro man in Faucon' s
restaurant last night was released on
trial this morning. the bond being fixed
at $4,000, several prominent citizens
volunteering as bondsmen.
Messages from leading men in differ
ent parts of the state offering to become
her bondsmen were received.
A paper is being circulated asking
for subscriptions to pay the expense of
her trial, and is being literally signed.
Miss Bolin shot the negro because be
had persistently forced himself on her as
an equal and insulted her when she re-
monstrated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04

a'Ur herald:
II various times when deemed i'm
liant, | have asked you to publish
views on various questions, ant
have never failed, even though
might have differed with me OF
question. to give space in YOU
N FOL the views expressed.
illst' Several times l have differed
my party, notably when W. j.
an was nominated; but I only
cred in advance and voted the
nocratic ticket all the same; il
u not lead, l. at least. could fall in.
Feond. The second time upon his
Anation again differed and warned
fellow Democrats that ! thought
sss a mistake, because l believed all
ume In a sound currency, and If
please to nominate ME, "A Gold
Enoclat, /"
llrd Nevertheless / supported the
'el SO nominated and in the fourth
se will give my reason.
Eulth. The South is an Anglo
~ Race; the purest blood of the
sooaxon is South of Mason and
a1 line. In the North they are
'y mixed up with Dutch, b.
s sans' Hungarlans and other races.
u.h' In the Anglo-Saxon may be
Ivy classed the Celtic or Irish race
everywhere Democratic.
s. A;a' Democracy only means
WY and exact justice to all,
ai fayoIs to none.
"enth, This is the sharp issue be-
y Inc Democratic and Republican
" We believe In absolute civil
~ and exact justice to all. We
no particular individual OF trust,
"and on equality so tar as civil
and Justice is concerned.
snth But in the South we are
ented with problem, 1.-THE race
slon' IT | recollect correctly the
INST brought the negro from
=, nut he was not suitable to
INMATE, and they gave HIM OF
sod HIM to the South ane left
% " to develop the savage into
'uah being and responsible
VI human nature. How well
Nv Kept the trust so imposed on |
lhe facts of history show.
received him simple savage: |
AVE- cultivated him during slavery |
Tue guidance of pure Anglo
not only into civilized race,
sueak, but not exactly yet suf-
30 We can trust.
Sul II seems to be that we have
Lpp'e1 some of them so highly that
resident, Mr.. Roosevelt. IS
\, 70 recognize as social equals.
WIS Is now the prominent ques-
10y II he is elected therefore
~ ignorance, for in the North
INV nothing of it. il may mear
south Carpet Bag and negro
|rNs%o DEMOCRATS RALLY
EnoD THE FLAG OF THE
|eHs1oAAON; IL means moro than
uE Subordinate every other
u | know we have quarrels rs ,
,'nistiictlng OF the county OF
IT, 9 ana much might he said, pro
|II,, nut let us bury all hatchets
ivy around the flag of the Anglo
~ IN other words IL you please. I
'u'e Man, know tnat many 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
what's In a Name!

"Intestinal Indigestion" is the meme for
n multitude OF stomach troubles. 1t IL the
recognized cause OF heart disease, kidney
troubles, constipation, iatulency. inham-
dizzIness. appendicitis and rheumatism.
Green's August Flower goes right after In.
testinsl indigestion and quickly clears 10
out Of the Intestinal tract. speedily curing
any or all of the ailments mentioned. Fri i
tie, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. Az Gil drug.
gists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
To he Rhode I.land,. Ho.tes..

Mexico, Mo-, Nov. miss Leila Sal
lee, of this city, formerly an assistant
to the hostess at the Missouri building
at the Worlds fair, has been appoint
ed hostess at the Rhode Island build
ing. She accepted. and has gone to st.
Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-04
Entail pi.putc over poctor nm.

Washington, Kas., Nov. DIR. H. r.
Smith, one of the Oldest physicians of
this place, was shot and killed by Milt
Conner, farmer, as the result OF q
dispute over an account. Conner sur
rendered.