davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
Church, Charity and Religion.
The Tent Moved.

The gospel tent. which for the
past two weeks has been located
on Bradford Square, was moved
on Monday to the vacant lot al
the corner of College and Fiji
teenth streets, and the first ser
vice was held there Monday
night. notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was most in
clement there was large con-
gregation present, and the SER
mon. which was delivered by Rev.
]. B. Oakley, was listened to
with plea and profit.
From this date forward there
will be no morning services but
there will be services at 8 o clock
each evening, which will be con-
Quoted alternately by Rev. J. B.
Oakley and Rev. Dunbar H. Og-
den. The tent is conveniently
located for both the residents of
East Columbus and the uptown
district. and the public is extend
ed a most cordial invitation to at
tend all these services.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
AT 25 CENTS

esteem by his neighbors aud all
who know him. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Y. b. Wheeler.
a well known citizen of the Gale
donia neighborhood. and is a
young lady whose many woman
~ charms have won for her num-
erous admirers.
THE DISPATCH joins the many
friends of the young couple in
tending best wishes for loEg
and happy married life.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
McCrary- Wheeler.

Mr.. NJ. B. McCrary and Miss
Myrtis Wheeler were married at
the home Of Mrs. Alice Wood in
East Columbus last Sunday. the
ceremony having been perform
ed BY Rev. VI. FL. Armour. pas
tor Of the Christian church. Mr..
McCrary is the sonso the late
Jesse McCrary and is a most ex-
emplary young man. For sever
al years pas he has been operat-
ing farm a short distance east
of Colum bus and is held IN high
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

For many years it has been the
custom of the pastors of the
city not to hold services on the
day of the delivery of the annual
commencement sermon at the
Industrial Institute and College.
Columbus has grown so rapidly
of late, however, that it is i'm pos
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

We invite everyone to come and examine these
Silks. Compare them with Silks offered at any other
store and if you do that they better val
uesYthan you can obtain anywhere else, or better
than you obtained before, then you bring your
purchase back and we will refund the purchase price
Can we do more? Read the following list don't SKIP
line you may overlook the very item you desire If
Won dolaYou had best bring this ad with you and
compare our statement with the goods shown.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

We have just received Fifty Pieces of New Jap,
Habutai and Guaranteed Taffeta Silks. These Silks
were bought much below the market price and we
are thus enabled to offer them to you at about
usual wholesale prices. We place the entire lot
sale To Morrow, Monday Morning, at the following
unheard of low prices. Besides the goods just
ceived we have added several choice lots from
regular stock. :. :. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
oetD---N---ss - 800 ~ .S,-
Trent ANSWERS IN :
INJUNCTION CASE
Wants Andrew Adams
Made Joint Party
In Matter
WARRANT AND PAYMENT
LEGAL SAYS TREASURER
TRENT GIVES REASONS WHY HE
SHOULD PAY koolAuLoA
BLANKET WARRANT
MONEY.

County Treasurer Trent this morn
Ing filed his answer to the bill for
an injunction brought against him By
Z. b. McClanahan to prevent him
from paying the $l41 blanket warrant
to Andrew Adams for the Koolauloa
labor payroll.
Trent admits that the warrant ,has
been examined. allowed and ordered
paid ny the Board of Supervisors, but
alleges that Adams in whose favor the
warrant is issued, is entitled to 1t. The
same is in payment of a just claim
due him and the warrant so issued au.
thorized by law and its issue to Adama
lawful. He also shows that assuming
the warrant is Legal he intends to pay
It, provided that he will act In accord
ance with the decision OF the court
as to the legality of the warrant. but
for the purpose Of the suit he denies
that the payment of the warrant is
illegal.
The answer further sets forth in full
the resolution passed by the Supervis'
ors appropriating $500 for August for
the Koolauloa road district, the Slii
pay roll demand and its passing the
Supervisors. Trent also shows that
the warrant was allowed by the County
Auditor. but after service of process
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

Sales-Bet. Boards: II. II. T. &
l.. Co.. Com, $3.50; 10 Eva, s2s;
$1,000 Pioneer Is, s105.
Latest sugar quotation 3.625 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE

Sept. "a, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. M, 70; 8 a. m.
&c; 10 a. mS II: noon, rs; morning
minimum, 6S.
Barometer s a. m, 1919; absolute hu.
nudity s a. m, 6.179 grains per cubic
loot; relative humidity, s a. m, "a per
cent; dew point s a. m, So.
Wind-6 a. m, veyoclty 8, direction
NE; a. M, velocity 8. direction E;
10 a. m, velocity 6, direction NE;
Eoon velocity 10, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 a. m, "a inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1s9 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

The Kinau arrived from Maui and
Hawaii ports at IL o'clock this morn
Ing with big list of passengers and
the following cargo: horse, crates
chickens. barrels bottles, 10 boxes
fruits, 10 bags vegetables. 10 pigs, Is
pieces oars, 81 bundles hides. 32 emp
ty kegs, "a liz cords wood, 40 bags
taro, 1877 sheep. l59 packages sundries,
300 punches bananas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

A kodak enhances the value of q
vacation immensely. 1t also adds ma
terially to its pleasure. A collection
OF snapshots, cleaned wherever you
may be held at rare value by you in
years to come. Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
HOME RULE COUNCIL

There was to have been a general
convention of Home Rule delegates at
the new headquarters, Off Kukui street,
at 10 o'clock this morning. to con-
slider the revision of the constitution
and bylaws Of the party; but It was
decided to defer the meeting until this
afternoon to allow for the arrival OF
delegates from Hawaii and Maui on
the steamer Kinau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

Quite race developed between the
sister steamers Maui and Helene of
the Wilder feet after their departure
at o'clock last evening; the former
for Maui ports and the latter for Ha-
makua ports. The Noeau reported them
neck and neck OF Kaunakakai at 9:45
o'clock last night, the Maui few sec
onds In the lead. These two steamers
were built to maintain the same rate
OF speed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

The Canadian-Australian liner 40
rangi from Victoria poked her nose in
to Bishop wharf last evening, ~ hours
ahead of schedule time. She brought
IA passengers for Honolulu and has a
full list OF passengers and big load
Of freight for the Colonies. She re-
sumed her voyage at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
SANITARY REPORTS
FROM SCHOOLS AND
LUNCHEON pR0bIIM

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Davis at the meeting OF the Board OF
Education held yesterday, reported
that the department had introduced a
new system of sanitary reports which
will be submitted weekly from the city
schools. 1t was the intention to eX-
tend this system to the country school'
also.
He read the following report from
the Kaahumanu School as an exam
pie:
"There Is very attic sickness among
the children. Last Monday an Hawai-.
Ian girl was sent home with trachoma.
She is under treatment at the govern
ment dispensary. No other cases have
been reported.
"The teachers have talked to then
pupils about cleanliness in their homes,
rats, mosquitoes, etc. The children
have been advised to drink boiled OF
filtered water.
"The rooms are well lighted and
ventilated. They are swept every day
and washed with disinfectant once q
week. Creolln is used daily in tho
vaults In the toilets.
"sept. %, 1905.
"A. NJ. FELKER, Principal"
In another report from Miss FelkeI
the following passage occurs:
1--WE are trying to solve the lunch
eqn problem Pupils who do not bring
| luncheon are furnished at the school
The teachers are making good use OF
the kitchen fitted up by the depart.
ment during the vacation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
LUAU TO JOHNSON

The lunas and others of the Road
Department this afternoon give luau
up Manoa valley in honor OF Road SUI
pervisor Captain Sam Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

The site occupied by j. A. Hopper
g. Co., planning mill premises, Fort
street, Is being taken over by the
United States for war purposes. The
Hopper establishment is being movet
to the harbor front.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
THERE IS 70 SUBSTITUTE For 4 WOVEN WIRE BED:

devedy that 900
make why whom properly
other level flexible
mustb rigid. hoop support spring bed.
vermnproof Wire Beds
Furniture Stores
IN At the AIapal St Tel Main 1851
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Aermotor mills are carried by the
Pacific Hardware Co.
The chance of your life for a young
couple. See Sale column.
The best and cheapest stove wood
in the city. Pacific Transfer Co.
Maidenhair ferns for sale at No. S24
at foot of Piikoi street, last house.
If you want your music box repair.
ed, see Hastings, rear of Union Grill,
Camara & Co., liquor dealers, pay
special attention to all family orders
Bargains in pianos at Coyne Furni
ture Co., Ltd. Making room for fall
stock.
The Majestic is home away from
home for its guests, both transient and
boarders.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ula.. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. l24s
Fort street.
| U. s. Marshal Hendry is again at
his office after having been laid up for
a few days.
Some fine suits are being made by
j. p. Rodrigues, corner Alakea and
Queen streets.
| The dredger working on the Alakea
slip yesterday brought up a 15.ton
piece of coral.
The libel case of J. A. Magoon VS..
,he Hawaiian Star has been continued
! for three weeks.
Good meals prepared by an Ameri.
can cook, for % cents al the Pacific
Hotel, Union street.
Have you seen the new line of com.
ic mailing cards. over 1000 varieties
at Wall, Nichols Co.
A new line Of the latest style MILF
merry, just received ex Alameda. Mrs.
L. Dickerson. Alakea street.
The plea in bar in the libel suit OF
J. A. Magoon vs. S. NJ. Ballou has
been continued for two weeks.
BY listing your vacant house with
Trent & Co., you can be assured OF
getting in touch with prospective ten
ants.
f. ID. Wicke, the contractor. los.
Aiakea street, has charge of the re
rairs being made on the Central Unior
Church.
The perpetual mobile Parker Ranch
case will probably come up for an
Jnndoy
pu,,, h., ,oou ,,,,,od
.rardion ~ his ,vo minors With SaroI
N pra,, Saoaasaa nnsar hanI
" sisoa '
WHEN h,,,ro n ,oonuuon, - ,s n,
',a,.yr - ,'.I,,, a., ,,a,,
80 80 1t " -, 49,, O. Sh.,,
."n p.a.o '"' on" "
o"." " 49,,
s ~, - ,rosh atr ~ better Mac
~. nu ,.".,' ~ go, -,
'na" ''e sa"' '""' ~ 'O'i ''p'''
3"r ,oWa'',, u 4, =, rIoou
ino u,'o"'ss u s" o,a, s soS a.
WaI.at'W ,ono. iamnahoohna =, sSo'
ma'nahu' ovvU' ,, upanoe .o' ii''"'
"v I'. D., o.,p.aa 80 ro,dorod
Susse D !, 20 90 n 80 90,
I uusI ~. M vi. 80 ,,n E,,o.,ris,
paint" III 'ne sun vi ,ne 'eip''''
Mill 70 VS.. Woous onv ~, VIII, -,
rIs. e,ass 'one.s :" o., ssn y.
the oahu haiiroaa' anu iiaie'wa eoupo'
tickets are now on SAFE at the ono
OF Trent Il Co., 93S Fort street.
Superintendent Of Public Works c
S. Holloway Is down with bad COLI
in Hilo. He is on his way back t.
Honolulu via Kau and Kona districts
Pressing and cleaning OF clothes
greatly improve their appearance. The
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co, always
do first-class work. Telephone Mali
LAT.
J. II. Boyd has filed general denia
to the suit brought against him by th'
Territory through Land Commissions
Pratt for rent OF certain government
lands.
Won Hamm-ioung co. have Tor SAT-
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Soldiers Refused
To Shoot in Warsaw

WARSAW, Nov "A company of
soldiers this afternoon refused to fire
on a crovd of citizens when ordered TO
do 50 and the men grounded arms rath-
er than turn the weapons upon the peO-
pie
patriotic procession was making its
way through Marsnaivoskatza street
when the military company barred the
way. The marehers refused TO be turned
aside by the soldiers and an officer gave
the word to fire.
Instead OF obeying. the soldiers
threw their guns on the ground. This
act was greeted with great acclaim by
the assembled crowds. People gather
ed about the company praising the men
and from the windows Of nearby houses
hundreds OF people shouted their ap-
proval.
News of Hebrew batting from the
southern part of Russia keeps coming
10 the city and the reports have the
effect OF infiaming the people. It is
feared there will be disorders here as
chaos reigns in the government depart
ments.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

OF this fact there is no doubt that the
situation is serious
Kishenef has also come forward again
to claim a share OF the popular atten-
ton, being given to the strike SITUATION.
The massacre there. from what can De
learned, has been the worst OF any place
in the empire, except in Odessa. Part
OF the town has been wiped out Dy Jne
rioters, who fired several streets, aTJer
looting all houses and shops. The me-
brews have again been the object or
attack Late adVices indicate that just
at present the city is quiet, but IN view
of the violent race hatred which exists
there. a recurrence OF the outbreaks
which have drenched the town in bloOd
may occur at any time. Reports from
most Of the other cities which nave seen
rioting IN the east few days. indicate
that the troubles are keeping up.
There is a new element OF weakness.
too. in the governments position. and
greater significance may be attached
60 1t for the reason that what the au-
thorities had expected would be their
salvation is being used against them
The Cars ukase granting amnesty to
political prisoners has saddened rather
than pleased the people who have been
fighting 10 secure the release of the in
mates Of the prisons. The amnesty de-
cree is not broad enough TO work any
material good for the people. it Is
said AS the citizens have been looking
forward to the PRONUNCIATION of this
ukase. which was promised by Count
Witte several days ago. their disap-
polntment that It Is not all they had
expected IS all the greater.
Developments which will show what
turn affairs are likely TO take are Gag
erly awaited as it is felt that the next
few days viii determine in a great meas
ure what IS 10 come in the future as IL
viii be possible to judge in some meas
ure Of the real extent Of the revolution.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
People of Finland
Have Won Freedom

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4-FinIand
has, by her determined stand at the
psychological moment won her free
dom and is now placed In practically
the same position she occupied before
1856
Secretary Of State Linder has present
ed TO the Car a manifesto embodying
all the Finnish demands. II was stated
tonight that the Gar had already
signed it.
One principal demand is that the sec
retary OF state shall hereafter be re-
sponsible TO the diet and not TO the
Gar as heretofore.
Prince Obolensky. governor general OF
Finland, is reported TO be at Peterhof
tonight discussing with the Gar the
state OF affairs IN the grand ducav
The governor general. 1t is said. arrived
secretly on torpedo boat from Hell
singfors.
Several warships were sent TO HeIsing-
fors today. not for the purpose Of ee-
ercing the Firms but for the purpose Of
guarding against any attempt 10 90 be-
yond the limits OF the concession granted
by the Czar.
Troops have also been sent there for
the same purpose. What is chiefly fear
ed by the government is that an attempt
may be made by the Finnish revolu-
tionists 10 sever all connection with the
empire.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
REFORM AND GANG
IN BATTLE ARRAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
names on the books. There were three
police canvasses-the first showing 81, ,749
the next 5S,S77. and the third $500. Many
Of these were Irregularities. but prob
ably 5000 were fraudulent. and these
We're stricken of the books AT the
time of the May assessment there were
the names of S75.s12 voters on the list.
good many persons who were rightly
entitled to vote had their names on
rolled. but in spite of this the September
assessment contains only 1917 names,
net loss OF S5,7Oo The strength OF
the machine lay in these padded voters
lists, now lost to them.
Police Under Weaver.
In former elections the police have
been used to intimidate opposition vot-
ers and to protect repeaters. Democrats
and independents have been knocked
down and arrested at the ballot box.
and found no redress. This year the
police are against the Durham crowd.
and Mayor Weaver is determined to
protect every voter at the polls.
The reversal is so complete ikat The
two. machine papers. the only two news
papers that are still supporting Dur
ham and the "straightout ticket, have
set uD wall that the Republicans VIII
not be given a fair vote and Weaver
Will use the police to intimidate tliem.
They are attacking Mayor Weaver
charging that he was "graftei'' him
self and is Just ind0rsing reform be-
cause II is popular; that Israel Durham
made him. and he is an incfate because
nc went back on his friends
But their strongest card Is pnrty regu-
to vote the straight Republican ficlet
and are even declaring that if the
Grand Old Party is defeated II viii
ne terrible blow to a certain man
named Theodore Roosevelt.
In a city as overwhelmingly Ran,,hlf-
can as Philadelphia. this plea of party
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

The president of the Association Of
Iron Manufacturers read an address on
recent happenings in Russia, and pro-
posed that an address should be sent
10 Count Witte.
The Cars ukase granting amnesty
TO prisoners is freely criticised.
Workmen Quiet
The Workmen continue 10 remain
quiet. They have agreed TO avoid hold
ing street demonstrations. The efforts OF
anarchists TO incite the workmen 10
deeds Of violence so far have proved un-
successful.
Several demonstrations have been
made around the residence of Pobiedon-
ostzeff. the retired procurator OF the
Holy Synod. and 1t has been necessary
Ia .i-7tntain heavy guard around it for
several days.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

regularity has great force, and it is
the main strength this time of Dur
ham and his supporters.
Following the defeat Of the gas lease, the
disclosures regarding baIIot-box sIuffing
and other fraud. right in the midst of
the campaign comes the report of the
expert engineers who have investigated
the building OF the immense filtration
plant and the new bouIevards. declar-
ing that the contractors have practi-
SalIy roDbed The city of 5000, coo. The
DuFham men are trying to offset the
effect OF this by declaring that the re-
port was ''put-up job" designed as a
campaign document. but Ii is undeni-
aDly heavy blow 10 them.
Cats and Dogs Voted.
The sworn evidence in regard to the
old administration in Philadelphia dis
closes former condition of affairs that
is almost beyond belief. From small
dwellings. such as 1122 Spring street, as
many as fOrty-eight voters were regist-
cred Half a dozen livery stables had
fifteen voters each registered from the
horse stalls. Hundreds of names gave
vacant lots as residences" School
children were put down as voters. A
lot of people who had been dead for
years were recorded as having never
missed vote since they died. At last
in an outburst of humor, these merry
bandits of the ballot put on the lists
the name of sundry cats and dogs and
Rover Jones and 'Tabby Smith
were free and unchallengeti voters in
the great city OF Philadelphia.
IN the trial OF Salter. an election officer
IN the Seventh ward, witnesses de-
clared that at one election 200 votes were
marked the previous day and put in the
ballot box so as 70 get a good running
start before the people began to hand
in their ballots
In spite of present conditions the Re-
publican organization leaders declare
they will carry the city by 20OO0 or
more. while the City party leaders as
sert that the independents viii have
majority OF at least 25,000 when the
votes are counted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Riga and Odessa
Occupy the Stage

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4.-The pr1n-
eipal centers OF disturbance at present
are Riga and Odessa. In these two cit
les the local authorities seem 10 have
lost all control and permitted the mops
10 run things TO suit themselves. a
semblance OF martial law has been de-
ciared at Odessa. but so far mas proved
ineffective IN subduing the riots and at
tacks on the Israelites.
hundreds OF Hebrews have been HlIied
there. and at Kishenef. Kieff, and Kner-
son. because or the incapacity. or apa-
my. OF the local and military officials.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

rendered the money for rent. but it has
been refused because of pending litiga-
lion.
Veteran Is Confident.
Notwithstanding his present financial
difficulty, he is firmly convinced that
the building may be retained for the
Halls of the Ancients and the ground
purchased, so that the institution may
be the art center OF the city. If the
mortgage car he raised. il - the in
tentton of Mr.. Smith to make a gift
Of the Halls Of the Ancients to the city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
RUSSIA DECIDES UPON
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FlNNS

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
81. Petersburg states that a special
meeting Of the council of ministers was
held there lest night TO discuss the Fin
nish situation. which has become very
serious since the landing OF troops from
siife squadron which was sent 10 Hell
singfors has aroused the people Of the
city. At the meeting it was decided TO
wage war after regular campaign
against the Firms as all the towns Of
the duchy have been fortified and prac-
ucally made into fortresses
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CONDUCTOR SENTENCED
TO EIGHTEEN MONTHS

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov Eighteen
r1onths in the house o. correction was
the sentence imposed upon George E.
Powers. Il railway conductor, who was
found guilty of manslaughter because
his careless4ess resulted in a collision
on the Boston and Maine railway, at
Fftehburg, on July 8. in which three
men were killed
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FRENCH DOCK WORKERS
THREATEN BIG STRIKE

PARIS. Nov. 4-Workers on the dock
yards at the strategic ports of Breast.
Toubin, Cherbourg, Lorint, and Roche
fort have threatened to inaugurdte a
general strike on account of a conflict
which has arisen between the naval au-
thorities at Breast and socialist work
men, who have been forbidden TO carry
on their propaganda within the pre-
cincts Of the yards.
Elk Grove Butter is famed for purity.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
DIED.

JOHN g FOLEY. aged hfty-eight years.
Funeral from home. DO Trumbuu strest
northwest Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
SIMC&S-On Saturday morning, November
4 lso5, LAN!NIA SIMONs tnee Cayw0od(,
beloved wife OF Samuel SiTnons. aged twenty
seven years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the residence Of her sister, Mrs. George
= Esputa, ~ + street southeast. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
no5-zt
sOLA&-On Friday, November g. 1895. at
Ssgf D. m FRANK J., beloved son Of Frank
J. and Mary a SOlan tnee PlowmanJ IN the
fifteenth year OF his age.
Funeral viii take place from his parents
residence Bennif.g D g. Monday morn
ing November 6. al O'Clock; thence 20 the
Holy Name Church. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited II