davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-12

Vancouver.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, Sl.5O and 81 per week. 124g
Fort Street.
Take thought for the morrow, and
lay In stock of irrigation. Get II at
the Pantheon.
There will he $50 blueiackets on the
January transport for the American
feet in the Orient.
Orders taken for fresh violets In.
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st. Tel
ephone, Blue 237l.
Take the children to Kcrr's where
Santa Claus will meet them in the
House that Jack built
An insane Chinese woman was
brought down from Maui yesterday
pnd sent TO the Asylum
w. o. Aiken and J. X. Farley arriv.
cd in the city yesterday to attend the
meeting Of tax assessors.
Just arrived eX bark Olympic" 25
head Of fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co. Young building.
Dcmosthenes Lycurgus of Ililo is Wis.
s'ihS N''A - 'sN va tpN0s lllG wv
prietnr of the Union Grin.
Iron roofs should be prepared for
rainy weather by a good coating oi
ARABIC" California Feed Co. agents.
". NJ. Graham win IN weCK or
two start for New York on business
concerning his Chinese development
company.
l'hlrlnl Mgl,nnu FTla nf nnngnn Smith
& Co, returned In the Kinau from an
extended business trip on the Island
OF Hawaii.
A bathrobc or a couple of mic" shirts
make a pretty Xmas gift. Livingston,
Young Building, has a tine assortment
to select from.
DO you notice tnat We eater TO all
the successful receptions, parties, ban.
Quets, etc. Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Telephone 1872 Main.
Charles Long. indicted by the Maui
Grand Jury for larceny in the first dr.
gree. was brought TO the city ycstcr.
Gay and lodged in Jail.
The following sugar Is on Kauai
awaiting shipment: X. s. NJ. $500,
Y. X, 1900; Max, $3.50. q. 4 r., h6a;
NcR oi95 and X p ,oo
a cable received Saturday by L. G.
brown Of the Dearboru Drur A. ChcmI.
col Co announced tho deoth ,f his
father al Terrc Huutc. Indiana
l.. B. Kerr & Co oifer Il reward Of
500 90 for information that will lend
10 the conviction of the marty who
scratched the plate glass windows with
diamond.
A meo,ing of uopoluIu Tou,,o Nh
p.,hhoro Sis,,rs u.iu i,o hoiI -, ,h,'
,,'',,,,,a ,,,t1 -an 'r'
'"I' '"'"e "a, go" '''o'"'
hIectoh oI oHcerS VIII be the order
o! business.
captain J.. I. March, VINO passed
through here on the Mongolia, was
American military attache with tho
| japanese army lie goes to Washing
ton to report.
| The heretofore objectionable pond
ADJOINING the japanese club premises
~ WAIKIKI has been hlled In with sand
Ut the expense OF l.. f. Pinkham and
other citizens.
| The kinau went on the Marine Rail
way saturday AFTERNOON Tor an over
hauling and cleaning She viii come
down this afternoon In time TO load
Tor her voyage tomorrow.
| saturday night there were fourteen
alleged gamblers and eight gentlemen
under the influence OF strong drink.
evidently loading mp In view or dry
sunday taken IN charge by the police
| The wedding OF Miss Frances Mary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-12
SNOW DELAYS SHIPPING.

New York. Dec lQ.--A heavy snow
is delaying shipping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-12
A POINTER FOR CHRISTMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS.

To those desiring photos for Christ
mas, we would advise an immediate
appointment. Time is getting short
and work Is increasing. Also procure
our new 1905 calendar, 80 cents each
ready Tor mailing. Rice & Perkins
Hotel ST., MottSmlth Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-12

The Weekly Edition Of the Eveninr
Bulletin gives complete summary 0:
the news Of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
MUST FILE THE BOND.
Condition Named Under Which Jus tces Of the Peace May Hold Over.

Montgomery, September 13.-(Special.)- Justices of the peace whose terms oi office expired September 1 may hold over until their successors are elected and qualified provided they have filed bond for the time between September l and November g. before September 10. the date the time for filing such bonds expire This Is In accord with decision of the attorney general of the state. The man who has held the place of justice in beat IS, Jefferson county, did not make the bond, and J. R. Tate has been appointed by the governor in his stead
 Other appointments by the governor are:
 Miles P. Coker, constable. Sylacauga; c. II. Howard. Mobile; b. F. Ladd Mo- bile; J. r. Gay, Montgomery. notaries public.
 Henry Smith, colored alias Charles Moore, sent to No. prison last May for burglary in Montgomery county and giv- en ten year sentence has escaped. A rewar dof $50 is offered for him.
 The capital stock of the Townley Min ing company at Jasper has been in- reward of $50 Is offered for him.
 The National Lumber Manufacturing company of Chicago has established an Alabama office at Jackson with Charles Schaab in control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
EAST THOMAS MAN
 MISSING SINCE AUG
AUGUST FlEsELMAN LEFT HOME WITHOUT BIDDING HIS FAMILY GooD-BYE-PoLIcE TRYING TO TRACE HIM.

August Fieselman, a German real es- tate dealer of East Thomas has left home and deserted a family of a wife and three children, two of whom are Fieselman was considered quite we'll to do. and before leaving drew about s4OO0 from the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Before leaving he told his wife and children goodbye, and it thought that he went to Oklahoma, as he told officers of the bank that he was going to the territory.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Fieselman went to Chief of Police Wier and asked his assistance in finding her husband. This is the first aid that has been asked of the authorities, although the man dis appeared on August "A.
 Mrs. Fieselman believes that her hus- bands mind was effected, and that he was deranged before leaving the city. She says that for week or two before he left, he acted in a peculiar manner and seemed to be absent minded and mel ancholy. She can find no reason for his actions, as he seemed to be very happy at home and all the surroundings were as happy as any man could desire She at first thought he had met with foul play, but his continued absence has caused her to change her mind and be- lieve that it is temporary insanity.
 Telegrams have been sent to Fiesel- mans relatives In various parts of the country in hopes that they might find him somewhere. 4 description of him was obtained by the police, and circulars will be gotten out and sent to the off cers in various towns. The missing man is described as being about 4S years old about six feet tall, weighs about 200 pounds, and wears heavy red mustache His complexion is rather florrid The money he drew from bank was all he had on denosit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
OFFICER SHOOTS
 DESPERATE NEGRO Policeman Baker Saw the Man
 Reach for Pistol | WOUND PROBABLY FATAL Negro Was Wanted on the Charge of Wife Beating-Had Also Threat ened the Life of Me-
 gro Man.
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL

George Flournoy, negro, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Police Aman Baker last night about 7:30 o'clock at Avenue G and Sixteenth street. The negro was carried to the Hillman hos pltal at once, and was operated on there, but there are practically no chances for him to recover.
 The negro was wanted by the police on a charge of assault and battery on his wife. He had also threatened the life of win Cato another negro He went all over the city yesterday with his pistol In his pocket making threats, ane the police had been unable to find him until last night
 About 7:15 Policemen Baker and Dish eroon were on Avenue and Sixteenth street and negro pointed out Flournoy as the man wanted by the police. Both officers started after him. and Policeman Baker called on him to halt as he was wanted Instead of halting the negro reached in his hip pocket and drew pistol
 Policeman Baker saw tAe move for a pistol, and warned the Negro not to draw it, at the same time Adrawing his weapon. The negro had pulled, his pistol form his pocket and leveled it to fire when Policeman Baker shot. The bullet struck the negro in the abdomsn and passed entirely through his body.
 So close was the pistol that the powder from it singed the coat sleeve of Police man Disheroon, who had grabbed hold of the negro to prevent his shooting Policeman Baker. The ambulance of the Gaudin company was summoned and carried the negro to the hospital.
 At 1 o'clock this morning the physi- clans at the hospital stated that the ne- gro had come from under the effects of the operation, and that his pulse was very weak. They said that they did not think he would live long. The pistol used by the policeman was 4I-calibre Colts A 3S-calibre pistol was carried by the negro. and he dropped 1t from his hand when the policeman shot him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of Franklin Richard Edwards and Hazel Edwards, Minors.

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county
 Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the probate court of Jefferson county. Alabama, made and entered in the above styled matter heretofore on the 30th day of August, 1904. l. the under signed. J. T. Glover, as guardian of the said Franklin Richard Edwards and Hazel Edwards, minors. will on Friday the 23rd day of September, 1904. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama. in the city of Birmingham, the following described real estate belonging to said minors Lots 2S to 34, both inclusive, in block one O; lots IT and IS in block two @; also an undivided cne-tenth Q-10) interest in lots one CD to seven @, both inclusive in block two @; and also an undivided one-tcnth Q-10 interest in lots one CD and two @, in block three (3); all according to the map of the property of D. J. Edwards and others .n the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of sec- ton twenty (20), township seventeen 1D south. range two @ west. Jefferson coun- tv. Alabama. J. T. CLOVER,
 8-s1-3s-wed Guardian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
LOCAL POLITICS
 BECOMING WARM
r. G. BUSH SPOKEN OF IN CON- NECTION WITH THE MAYOR ALTY RACE-No CALL FOR CITY COMMITTEE MEETING.

Municipal politics are becoming warm The announcement of Detective George II. Bodeker yesterday in the Age-Herald that he would not become candidate for the office of chief of police has caused somewhat of furry In police depart ment political circles. MT. Bodeker was considered the candidate of majority of certain members of the Birmingham police department for the office of chief of police. but his announcement has put a quietus on the situation.
 It was rumered Yesterday that Col. T. G. Bush was being urged to announce for the office of mayor. Should he decide to enter the race for the office there will be seven candidates.
 Judge II. B. Abernathy. chairman of the city democratic executive committee, stated yesterday afternoon that so far no action had been taken towards calling a meeting of his committee to arrange for the municipal primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

During the past few days there has been little material change in the strike situ- ation, and persons interested have evinced considerable curiosity as to the amount of coal being produced by the companies affected by present conditions.
 The average output of these companies, under normal conditions. Is about 15,OoO tons a day. It is very difficult to ascertain to exact amount of coal now being mined as this information cannot be secured from the officials of the companies.
 The Sloss-shenield company, which mines about 5000 tons of coal day when running full time. is now operating S64 coke ovens. As 1t requires an average of about three and one-half tons of coal a day for each oven. 1t will be seen that the Sloss company is getting out some thing like 12O0 tons day. If this ratio
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
COMMISSION IN
 MONTHLY MEETING Talk of Removing Certain Char acters Se6ond Avenue REPORT OF CHIEF WEIR
Police Commissioners Adopt ResoIu- ton Appointing Committee to Go
 Before the City Council Con-
 corning Red Light District.

The police commission last night passed a resolution naming committee of four to go before the mayor and aldermen to request that some action be taken to fix boundaries 4or a red light" district In Birmingham. The resolution also pro vided for Commissioners Jones and Par ker to consult City Attorney Ed Smith in regard to what could be done towards removing the women of questionable character from certain localities where complaint has been made against their occupancy of buildings.
 The committee appointed was Chairman Parker Commissioners Jones and Fies and Chief of Police Wier, and they will appear before the proper committees or the council. The matter came up through the reading of two petitions entirely op- posfte in their requests. The first was from a number of renters who occupy buildings on Second avenue between Twenty-frst and Twenty-second streets, asking that the persons who occupy the upper floors of these buildings be not moved. The other petition was that they should be moved from that entire block
 The police commission also made pro- vision for a special call meeting to be held at a later date to hear both sides of the question.
 Chairman Parker said that he did not think any wholesale removal could be made, as there was no place where the questionable characters could be moved to or no ordinance providing for their be- ing removed He said, however, that if direct complaint was made against any one of the places the chief would be re- quired by law to remove the occupants The matter will probably be settled at the meeting of the commission following the next meeting of the city council.
 A resolution was passed accepting the resignation of Policeman M. C. Van diver with regrets, as he had made an excellent officer He went to Columbus, Miss, to be chief of the fire department there.
 A committee consisting of Commission CTS Mccary and Joaes was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Policeman Whaley.
 N. L. Brays, w. H. Lane and A. l.. Dickson were elected supernumeraries.
 The report of Chief Wier was as<fol- lows
 Fines and Fees collected. .......... .$ ,S59 0C Stolen property recovered. 1,976.5C
 Total.... ...... ........ ...... ....$3S35 5( Arrests for misdemeanors.. s.............. .72l Arrests for felonies. ....................... 51
 z7o
 Iotal...... .... ...... .... .. .ss..s .''''aa Bound over to grand jury............... 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
Tim Murphy.

'When a Man Marries'' is far from being so good a play as Two Men and Girl" a fact which langley accounts for the disappointment felt last night at the Jefferson theater However, it must be said that 1t was the fault of the play and not the players. Two Men and a Girl' is one of the most delightful little comedies that has ever been presented here, and as one of the "men" Tim Murphy was at his best, but in ''When Man Marries'' he is handicapped by play that drags at times, is loosely strung together and hovers so persist ently on the line of demarcatlon between forced comedy and weak tragedy that the spectator is kept at sea. There are none of those exquisite comedy passages that make Two Men and Girl' so clever and only once or twice Is oppor- tunity afforded for lines of beauty and sentiment.
 Briefly, the story is one of too much mother-in-law and the mother-in-law is the only real comedy element in the play Dick Lighter is estranged from his wife by the meddling of this officious dame, together with the machinations of sup posed friend who had formerly loved Lighters wife and had been rejected. A scape-goat brother of the wife and his escapa1es with music hall dancer bring Lighter undef apud sf suspicion and while trying C f<y In fkmper of his love by poe1e Rsss!nfs Lighter's wife gets herseIk d5 tfe4>e However. it is all ssrslsetene1 ~ at the end the Slsa Dnsi w,fs rin-,r~ ars raaonn,,oa is nu%1 just a6 = tu1el<ee fhe news of his nomi- na<lrR 10 IX< on the prohibition tl1lte1 414 1o Qther characters are dis 1>cn11 e; Uowe of them walk off the e@111. U1l1> 1khers stand about and have <t| |Ay. The plot is so i'll con-
 At it is difficult at times to
 Aywright's motive in introduc-
 But-fim Murphy can rise above a weak play. Last night he was the same delight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
FURNACE COMP ANIES ARE
 INCREASING THEIR OUTPUT

were kept up with the other companies the concerns affected by the strike womb now be producing between 5000 and looo tons of coal a day.
 Several days ago some of the United Mine Workers officials claimed that the companies were not producing over 100 tons of coal a day. None of these figures could be verified by the operators, but it is a known fact that the sloss company is operating s64 coke ovens.
 The Tennessee company is said to be in- creaslng its production right along. and it's output in the Blue Creek district is now stated by those familiar with the sit uation to be above 1000 tons a day.
 The union officials say that everything is quiet, and that there is no change in the situation worthy of notice. They still express confidence in final success, and the operators are equally as sanguine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City RaIi
 road company--"The New Way"

The undeyeloped resources along tho Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City raii- Haod are perhaps superior to those of any a.t.sr railroad in the south; the timber is osnctically inexhaustible. consisting of tbe p highest grades of long yellow leaf pS,oods. pliIs The line also traverses ona n ns the finest farming and agricultural sec oi ..ses s. to be found in the south Cores nondence is solicited from those contem- p,,a,,ne the location of any kind of a man. i'sa aat,,ring enterprise or who may ba '',osnecting for a superior field for in. purpose of tiliing the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products oS the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- vantages which obtain in favor Of fruit and vegetable raising. splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfullv given on request to l.. B. sullivan, Gem eral Freight and Passenger Agent Mo- bile. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington. September 13-Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Wednesday,; showers and cooler in northern portion; Thursday fair in the north; showers and cooler in south, winds becoming north and fresh.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Tuesday, September B. Reports this morning show the presence in the northwest of the first cold wave of the season. It is now over Montana and Wyoming. causing heavy to killing frosts In those states with temperatures as low as 2S degrees (4 degrees below freezing) in northern Wyoming. Contln- ued warm weather prevails in the south. High temperatures occurred yesterday in Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and along the Atlantic slope from eastern Georgia to Maryland.
 Rain in light scattered amounts has fallen in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and northern Alabama. Be- yond the limits of the cotton belt there have been light rains in Iowa. Minnesota and the northeastern states.
 Weather Conditions.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during 24 hours ending a. m.: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
PERSONAL.

w. D. Hubbard of Troy is at the Nor ris.
 w. H. Bell of Hargrove is at the Nor ris.
 H. E. Melton of Pineapple is at the Hillman.
 c. A. Lewis of Philadelphia is at the Colonial.
 Robert Fields of Cincinnati is at the St. Nicholas.
 John Alexander of Chicago is at the Eillman.
 The Rev. A S. whitehurst of Lufpin, Texas, is at the Morris.
 A. N. vanBoyer of Tuscaloosa Is stop- ping at the St. Nicholas.
 Joseph N. Nathan of Sheffield a mem. Der of the state democratic executive committee from the Eighth district, is at the Morris.
 Miss Annie Wales Johns and her broth CT Colwinstone Cymro Johns, son and daughter of Col. l.. w. Johns of the Films. left yesterday for Tuscaloosa and Montevallo institutes, where they will graduate next term Colwinstone after graduating at the high school will go to the Alabama university and study law Miss Annie Wales will go to New York and finish in art
 Col. and Mrs. L. w. Johns will leave for New Orleans and Galveston to visit their old friends and will return via St. Louis, where they will spend two weeks viewing the sights of the great fair. On their return from St. Louis Col onel and Mrs. Johns will probably take a trip to Wales, where he will tell again 10 Welchmen How cheap iron and coal is mined in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
RETURN FROM MANASSAS.
cuardomen Arrived Yesterday Morn
 ing Enjoyed the Maneuvers.

The provisional companies from Bir- mingham and Woodlawn forming a part of the First Alabama regiment which went to Manassas, Va, to participate in the army maneuvers, returned home ear ly yesterday morning on special train over the Queen and Crescent route. Company A of Woodlawn, which was in command of Captain Earle C.. Evans, left the special train when it reached their town, and Company K, which was composed of members of the Birmingham Rifles and the Jefferson Volunteers, came straight through.
 Captain Robert l.. Gregory of the Jef- ferson Volunteers, was in command of the provisional company made up in Bir- mingham. All of the boys report having a pleasant time at the mock war, al- though they were put through some hard work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
At the Rliou.

A large audience greeted "A Midnight Marriage at, the Bljou theatre last night. The play seems to be giving general sat isfacton here and is presented by a capable company. The plot deals with a phase of metropolitan life that lends it. self well to melodrama and at times there are sensational effects, especially at the cllmaxes. The staging is quite ef- fective, while the comedy element serves to relieve the tension when there might be too much tragedy. MT. Ingraham and Miss Westbrook play the leading parts and have become favorites with Bijou audiences.
 There will be the usual performance to- night, with matinee tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Fire Engineers, Chattanooga, Tenn,
 September 13-f6, 1904.

Account meeting International Associa- tlon of Fire Engineers at Chattanooga, Tenn, September 1916. the Southern rail- way will sell tickets from all points on its line at the very low rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip minimum rate 50 cents. Tickets will be sold Sep- tember 11-12 with final limit September 20, 1904.
 Original purchasers of tickets may se- cure an extension of limit until Septem- Der 30. 1904. upon the payment of 50 cents deposit fee provided deposit is made not later than September 20 and not earlier than September il. Write any agent of the Southern railway for full particulars. c. A. BENSCOTER, Asst. General Passenger Agent | 8-2S-16t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
EAST LAKE COUNCIL.
Little Business Was Considered Out
 side of Routine.

The East Lake city council met in regu- lar semi-monthly session last night. In the absence of Mayor Robinson Alderman Burchfiel acted as mayor. With the ex- ception of the regular routine business very few matters were considered. a
 The city officers submitted their month ly reports, which were adopted. Some estimates were also examined for the proposed s125O worth street improvement contracts to be let by the city in few weeks, but no action was taken.