davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
HAWAlI'S RIFLE TEAM.


CONTINUED from Pace ~
ISL; 9, Iowa, 4S4; 10, New Jersey, 4S3,
II, Maryland, 4S3; ~, Rhode Island
tS1; 10, Washington, 4S1; IA, wiscon
gtn, 4S0; Is, y. s. Cavalry, AIS; 16
Maine, 474; II, Georgia, 473; IS, u. s
Military Academy, 473; 10. U. s. Navy
vi; 20, District of Columbia, 465; II
Illinois. 45S; %, Florida. 45,; 23, Ore
son, ass; "a, Kansas, AL; 20, Michi
gan. 43S; rs. California. 437; 81, Yer
mont, 1872; %, Hawaii, 432; 20, Mon
tana, Ais; 30, Texas, 4O7; 81, South
Carolina, 1892; go. Delaware, $50; SO
Missouri, 351; "a, Nebraska, 34S; 81
West Virginia, $40; SO, Indiana, 331;
81, Tennessee, 2s1.
800 Yards Slow Fire., New York,
534; 2. Ohio, $50; 3, New Jersey, SIT;
Z, U. s. Infantry. Sic; 5, Washington,
Bill; 6, Maryland, 500; Z, Illinois, 500;
, Pennsylvania, 500: 8. u. S. Marine
Corps. 400; 10. Maine. 495; II, Rhode
Island 493; 10, Georgia, 4sS; 10, MAS.
sachusetts. 1856; IA, U. s. Cavalry, 4S3;
10, District of Columbia, 472; 16, Iowa,
al; II, U. s. Navy, 46S; IS, Minneso.
10, 456; 10. Connecticut, 451; 20, Mich.
igan. 447; 81, Vermont, 446; 22. Wis.
consin. 445; 20, u. s. Military Acad.
envy, 442; "a, Oregon, &S7; rs. Florida,
$50; 26, Montana, 419; 81, Kansas, 800;
Is, California, 1914; 29, South Carolina.
Csc; 80, Texas, 367; 81, West Virginia.
SOD: 32. Delaware, 346 80. Nebraska,
1913; "a, Hawaii, 336; 35, Indiana, 1927 /;
SO. Tennessee. 3O6; 81. Missouri, 295.
1000 Yards Slow Fire., Ohio, $50;
z. U. S. Marine Corps. $50; 3, Maine.
Ss1; 4. New York. $50; 5. Minnesota,
369; 6, Washington, $50; Z, New Jer.
sey $50; s, Massachusetts, 35S: Q, 10
wa. 357; 10, U. s. Infantry, $50; IL,
Pennsylvania. 3i2: ~, U. s. Navy, 341 /;
IL, California, $40; IA, Connecticut
$780, Is, Vermont, $3.50; IS, Florida
33s; II, Georgia, 337; IS, Maryland
s36; 10 Rhode Island. 1856; 90, Illinois
81; 81, U. s. Cavalry, oAI; -, South
Carolina. $685. 90, Michigan, POI; "a
District of Columbia, ESQ; %, Oregon
eS.; 26, Wisconsin, 2SS; 81, Montana
49,; 2S, Delaware, 1852; 30 U. s. Mill
tary Academy, 256; 80. Kansas, PSI
81 Texas, 239: 32, West Virginia, 1873:
80, Nebrask, 1872; 81, Missouri. 1853;
80, Indiana, 100; SO, Hawaii, 1874; 81
Tennessee, As,
Skirmish First Rum, U. s. Infan
try 1872: 2. U. s. Marine Corps. 776:
District Of Columbia. 1853; 4, Massa
chusetts, 765; s, U. S. Navy, 761; G
Illinois. 74S: Z, U. s. Cavalry. 731.S'
s. New York, 1871: Q, Wisconsin, 7o7'
lv, Ohio, 704; IL, New Jersey, 67S.
~, Oregon, 675; 10, Pennsylvania, 674,
IA. Minnesota. $50: Is. Iowa. 65s; 10
Michigan, $40; II, Rhode Island. $50;
vs.. Washington. $50: 10. Marylnd
6s2: 20, Maine, 61S; 81, Florida, 6ls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15
Trent INJUNCTION
MATTER CONTINUED

The matter of the injunction Of f,
d. McClanahan against County Treas
urer Trent. enjoining him from pay
ing the blanket warrant to Andrew
Adams, came up before Judge Robin
son this morning, Trent having been
cited to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not stand.
Trent stated that he had been I'M
certain as to whether County Attorney
Douthitt would represent him In the
matter or not, As It was Douthitt
would not appear for him. He was
therefore without counsel and asked
that the matter be continued for this
rsason, The continuance was granted
and the matter set for Wednesday at
. o. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

ii, Massachusetts,, 1875: ~, U. s. Ma
rine Corps, IT'S; IS. Connecticut, 708i
~, U. s. Military Academy, 700; 10
Oregon. 694; 16, Minnesota. $50; IT.
Rhode Island, 667; IS. Iowa, $50: 10,
Florida. 64b; 20, Washington, Gal; ~
Michigan. 627; 22, Maryland, 6ls; 23
Maine. 6l2; "a, Wisconsin, Gil; 26
Kansas, 593; go. Montana, SIG; 81, Ha
wall, SID; rs, Texas, 497; 20, South
Carolina. 4S6: 80, California, 4s6; 81
West Virginia, 446; 32, Missouri, 4S3;
SO, Vermont All; 81. Delaware, $685.
S5. Nebraska. 367; SO, Indiana, as0i
81, Tennessee, 26l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

90, Connecticut, 5Ss; 23, Georgia, 566;
"a. South Carolina, $40; 20, Vermont.
5l3; 26, U. S. Military Academy, 5O2i
81, Kansas, 497; 2s, West Virginia,
$50; 30, Texas, 451; 80. Montana, $50.
81, Hawaii, al; 80, Delaware, 43S; 49,
Missouri, 1854; "a, Nebraska, $40; 80.
Indiana, 369; SO. California, 344; ~
Tennessee, 245.
Skirmish Second Rum, New York
$40; 2, U. s. Infantry, SIT; 3. Ohio
III; 4, Pennsylvania, ia; s, New Jeer
sey, 761; 6. Georgia. Isl; Z, Illinois
100; s, District of Columbia, 1877; 8
U. S. 1858; II. Massachusetts,, 72b;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-15

Blank hooks of all sorts, ledgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Wash DDS

Cotton Noiles worth 1sc TO
2ss a YARD, al color, l2lc yard
&c Mohaif Epstre, 1876 va.
An new styiesito select from.
SIC Dimity and Lawn, Sc va.
Hundreds u styles all new.
1856 Organdy and Batiste i2sc.
In a warld Uf 'handsome styles.
15c India Linon Joe a yard
1sc India Ltnssn 123c yard
l2ic Dress Ginghams. Bic yard
tic Aprsn Bingham 81 a yard.
All best brands. ia
tOc Linen Crash atec. Heavy
hnbleach.
81 Table Linen CSC yard.
q I'd wider hleaeh Damask.
75c bl, acti Dsiii;lsx Vt 49c yard
66inchc vide.
sc Calicuat 41c ys:yd. All the
best brands, ali colt,is.
2lc Victoria Lawn, 4 2tc yard.
Fiue quality, 48in. : ide.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Carpets and Rugs
fiany very special values IN our Rug and Car
pet department
ssc Quality Brussels Carpets al 8 Sc yds
100 Quality Brussels Carpets az ooc yd.
Velvet Carpets
100 Velvet Carpet at 7oc I'd
.35 Milton Velvet at o5c I'd
Extra Administer Carpets
Regular / 50 value at oSc yd

Dosnot confound this extra heavy carpet with
other Administer carpets that are offered at this
price for extra Administer sfwortll soc more yard
and will wear again as long. Newshipm tot use
rolls TO select from. Handsome designs an new.
80 quality sale price o8c yd with borders to match
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Room Size Rugs

SlO.-9x12 all art squares at S6.98
S xl2 Administer Rugs AT 81 500
SD so Ok z Be d " sfussels at $3.50
.S2O-9xiZ ssrussels, Room. Size 1898.
$3.50 Velvet 9xl2 Room Size Rugsat S2l5O
$3.50 Milton Velvet Rugs. -9x2 $3.50
28c aldttings, l9Cyd
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-19
Swiss and Muslin pssffIed Caitains

75c values sale price..-......
Soc 4 q.
/ 90 g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
MEXICAN STRIKE
 MAY BE SERIOUS
State Authorities Order Men to
 Return to Work
WILL HAVE TO LEAVE CITY
With Hurdles on Engines the Mexican Central Railroad Is Unable to 4 Operate Trains Out of
 Monterey.

Monterey, Mexa October 12.-Notwith- standing the furnishing by the governor of number of ruraiss to act as guards on the engines of the Mexican Central for tte protection of any firemen the company might secure. the officials have not yet succeeded in resuming traffic.
 While the trains were sent out on schedule time yesterday, none of them reached their destination, the strike breaking firemen having deserted their posts at various points along the road. Traffic Is therefore at a complete stand still, and in all probability there will be no change for the next three days, for the state authorities have now taken the matter in hand and have given the firemen that length of time In which to decide to return to work or get out of the city.
 They can return If they choose under the old conditions, but if they do not they will be obliged to leave the city. In the meantime the railroad cannot do any thing as the state authorities will not be able to act. The situation will remain the same for the next three days, and at the end of that time it Is expected there will be some developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
ALL MOTIONS ovERRULED.
Kentucky Railroad Commission Will
 Go Into Case.

Frankfort Ky, October 12.-Overruling all motions made by counsel for the rail- road corporations operating in Kentucky to exclude the contention of the common wealth that the shippers complaint of discrimination and extortion fin the mat ter of freight rates be prosecuted in the name of the whole people of the state, instead of the shippers. the Kentucky rail- road commission tonight announced that the entire question of rates is before 1t for Investigation.
 The ruling was announced after a day of argument before the commission with Judge William Lindsey of New York and Col. Bennett H. Young of Louisville rep- resenting the commonwealth, John B. Thompson of Harrodsburg, representing the shippers. Thomas B. Harrison, Jr.. and Walker D. Hines of Louisville and a host of other attorneys representing the Louis- vile and Nashville company, led the fight of the railroad lawyers to exclude the state as party to the investigation. counsel for the other companies poining in all of the motions which he made. The commission declared ali of them technical and ordered the investigation gone into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
WOMEN PLAY GOLF.
Out of sixty-six Starters But Four Re-
 mained Yesterday.

New York, October 12.-Out of sixty-six starters in the woman's national cham pionship golf tournament, which began last Monday at the Morris County clubs S links, at Convent Station, N. J., only four survive at the end of today's play. These are Miss Georgiana Bishop, the present champion, who is entered from Bridge port, Conn; Miss Margaret Curtis, Es- sex county. Mass; Miss Keys, Concord. Mass, and Miss Pauline Mckay. of Oak ley, Mass.
 The surprise of today's play was the defeat of Mrs. Charles T. Stout of Ap- awamis, Rye, N. Y.. the former national champion, b yMiss Margaret Curtis. who outplayed Miss Curtis all the way, win ming by two up and one to play. Miss Keys won handily from Miss Marion Oli- yer of Washington, four up and three to play. Miss Bishop experienced little diff culty in defeating Miss Harriet c. Cur tis of Essex county. Mass, five up and four to play and Miss Pauline Mckay won from Mrs. Caleb r. Fox of Philadel- phia, three up and one to play.
 The pairs in the semi-final round to- morrow will be Miss Grace Keys, Com cord, Mass, against Miss Margaret Cur tis, Essex county, Mass. and Miss Geor- giana Bishop. Bridgeport, Conn.,, against Miss aPuline Mckay, Oakley, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
0|L INDUSTRY IN
 KANSAS PICKS UP
Mr. Campbell Says Outlook
 Was Never So Bright
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT
He Assures the Chief Executive That Kansas Is With Him in His Fight for Remedial Rate
 Legislation.

Washington, October 12.-Railroad rate legislation anl 'l6 oil situation, with special reference to the middle western field were discussed today by the Presi- dent and Representative Campbell of Kansas MT. Campbell talked briefly of railroad rates, and of the contest between the state of Kansas and the oil combina- ton. He assured the President that the people of Kansas stood squarely at his back on the rate legislation, and there was no doubt he would have the unquali- fled support of the Kansas congressional delegation.
 The President expressed interest in the oil situation.
 .'The middle west has the greatest oil field in the world" said MT. Campbell. "The prospects are now brighter for the industry than ever before. In dependent refineries are springing up over the field. Already two are in opera tion and several others will be at work within sixty days. The oil combination never has had such a shock to the people as 1t has received during the past month. Heretofore 1t sim ply has overrun all competition or ignored it entirely. Now it is obliged to reckon with It. The Kansas oil producers are doing very well. An independent pipe line has been financed by the Cudahy inter- ests. It will extend from Kansas and h. dian territory fields to St. Louis, where a big refinery will be erected. The pipe line enterprise will involve an expenditure of about sS,000.000 and all the necessary money has been provided. The price of oil has gone up recently about 10 cents on a barrel, and the producers In our western fields are optimistic of the future."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Federal Supervision is Remedy.

Chicago, October 12.-'There is a super vision of insurance more potent than that of state or federal laws. It is the supervision of public opinion. Of all insti- tutions the insurance company most de- bends upon public sentiment for it's very existence" This was the opening sentence of an address today by James M. Beck of New York to the fire underwriters of the northwest in session in this city NO one pretends" he went on, that the present insurance system, either in theory or practical administration is incapable of improvement. It was not perfect. 1t Is not perfect. and never will be perfect, as long as the human mind Is progressive. The people ntheir sober second thought, will perceive that many of the conceded evils of the insurance system are due to conditions for which the insurance companies are not responsible.
 Let those who complain of the large sums expended by insurance companies to defeat oppressive legislation remem- Der that the insurance companies rarely spend dollar to secure favorable legs- lation. They ask no approximation; they claim no right of way. Let our stern moralsts visit their greatest condemna- ton upon the legislative highwaymen who hold up these great business inter- ests and above all upon an indifferent people. who clothe the highwaynen with the power to hold up their victims.
 "The insurance system is sick. but too many doctors are crowdine at the bedside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
TWO NEWSPAPER MEN
 DID NOT HAVE PRICE
Were Therefore Ineligible to Land In the United States and to Become
 American Citizens.

New York, October 12.-Memfters of the Chicago Press club visited Ellis Is- land today, where they were given real istic demonstration of how emigrants are inspected before being allowed to enter this country. Each guest was labelled with a tag like real emlgrant just ar- rived from Europe. and was subjected to the regular regulations for admission. Two of the newspaper men were de- clared ineligible to land and become Amer lean citizens. They did not have enough money to assure the inspectors that they would not become public charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Folk Gets Busy.

Indianapolis, Ind. October 12.-1ndiana insurance companies received by mail to- day a long Interrogation from Insurance Commissioner Folk of Tennessee. MT. Folk is a brother of the governor of Missouri. The interrogation, the ques- tions in which are to be answered un- der oath, requires the president of each company to answer in detail whether or not the company has subscribed directly or indirectly to any campaign fund of either party since 1896; whether the com pany has disbursed any sum of money at any time to influence legislation In the legislature of any state or in any national congress.
 number of other questions are asked. The inference from the communication Is that any company failing to answer the questions satisfactorily will be forth with prohibited from writing business in the state of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Admiral Dewey Says Old Men
 Ire Menace
WAR WOULD MEAN DISASTER
Admiral Declares That All Officers Above Lieutenant Are as a Rule Too Old for Grades
 They Occupy.

Washington, October 12.-The Post to- morrow will print an interview with Ad- miral George Dewey, in which he de- clares that the officers of the American navy above the rank of lieutenant are, as a rule, too old for the grades they oc- cupy. The admiral continued:
 .'The nation will assuredly meet with disaster in a naval war unless younger men are given command of the ships of our navy.
 Continuing the older in command of the ships of the navy would be certain menace to the country. In the event Of war, we would see in all probability repetition of the deplorable events which occurred in the first year of the civil war. Old men, for the most part. were in command of the federal ships when hostil- ities between the north and south broke out. The officers then were older, by the way, than those who are now in command in our navy. You remember that disaster followed disaster, and 1t was not until younger men were placed in command of our fighting vessels that victories sue ceeded reyerSeS,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
GREAT SHOOTING.
Percentage of Accuracy on Colorado
 Was 98.

Newport, R. l., October 12.-The re- markable success which attended the re- cent target practice of the new cruiser Colorado, was shown in the figures given out today by an officer of the ship The record has never been equalled by war ship in the United States navy or by any warship in the world, 1t Is claimed
 With the six-inch breech-loading gun, at a range of $500 yards, the target be- ing of triangular canvas, forty shots were fired and forty hits were made. The per centage of accuracy was 98 Ten shots were fired from each of the four eight inch breech-loading rifles, and but three misses were recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
PUNISH THEM AS COMMON THIEVES New York Merchants After h.
 surance GTafters EXCUSES ARE VERY LAME Called Upon District Attorney to Know Whether Contributors to Campaign
 Funds Can Not Be Prop
 erIy Punished.

New York, October 12.-The Merchants board of directors, today adopted resolu- tions calling upon the district attorney of New York county to ascertain whether an indictment cannot be found against the officers of life insurance companies who have contributed the funds of the companies to political campaign commit tees The association also asks that civil action be instituted by the state attorney general looking to the restitution of tho money so contributed. In addition to the adoption of the resolutions. the Mer- chants association announced that Dis trict Attorney Jerome would be requested to reconsider his determination not to ask for an extraordinary session of the grand jury to consider the matter at this time.
 The resolutions declare that "in the judgment of this board, the excuse offered for the payments violates every sound principle of business morality, and would justify the illegal conversion of public and private trust funds of every descrip tion; that the penal code provides in sub- stance that any officer, director, trustee or manager of a. corporation who inten- tionally appropriates or causes to be ap- propriated any of its funds to his own use or to that of any other person than the due owner or person entitled to the benefit thereof, steals such property and is guilty of larceny, and that the boari believes that the interests of the com munity demand that this misappropria- tion. If a crime should be visited with adequate punishment; that law should be enforced irrespective of the station of the offender, and that nothing would be more operative as a check upon cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
ARIZONA JUSTICE
 ASKED TO RESIGN
WOULD NOT HOLD SESSIONS OF COURT IN GLOBE UNLESS THE TOWN PROVIDED HIM. WITH A RESIDENCE.

Washington, October 12.-Associate Jus tice Tucker of the territorial supreme court. of Arizona. has been requested to resign
 Several months ago charges were pre- ferred against Justice Tucker involving his personal conduct member of the territorial judiciary These charges were presented to the President and were re- ferred by him to the department of jus tice for investigation.
 Justice Tucker was apointed to his pres ent position last winter. It was charged in the complaint against him filed with the President that he proposed to hold sessions of his court in Globe, Ariz., only on condition that he be furnished with a residence in that town and that if the residence was not furnished he would hold the sessions of the court in another place in the territory Other charges also were filed against him, all of which were investigated fully by the department of justice.
 The findings of the inquiry have not been made public but their nature may be inferred from the fact that Justice Tucker has been requested to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Unitarian Church Omitted.
pr. Savage Indignant.

New York, October 12.-The Rev. pr. Minot J. Savage of the Church of the Mes- siah. Unitarian, said today that the leg islative committee of the inter-church con- ference on federation. which is to be held in this city next month, were as conss- tent in voting to exclude representatives of the Unitarlans from the conference as were the Catholics who burned Protes- tants and Protestants who murdered Catholics In the middle ages.
 "That such an action has been taken causes me no surprise Those who assert that a belief in the divinity of Christ is all important to salvation. are at least consistent in excluding us from their work of saving mankind. This we have to ad nit They are consistent. just as were Catholics who burned Protestants and Protestants who murdered Catholics In the middle ages. Disbelief meant eternal ruin; therefore. cut 1t out root and branch kill the body If necessary but check it's spread. It was consistent. was if not? But don't you think 1t Is rather late to be living up to such Ideals of con sistency?
 And even consistency Itself goes muf- fled now and then. as for instance In the treatment accorded to our Unitarian young men in the Y. M. C. A. That or ganization Is anxious that they should come in; 1t takes their money. but in return it is forced by It's consistent pur pose to deny them the voice in it's man. agement the vote In regard to It's af fairs that is granted to young men of other churches"
 Dr. Donald Sage McCay, a member of the legislative committee of the inter church federation, said of the exclusions:
 Favors Their Admission.
 Such action could not properly be taken by such a body as this inter-church federation. This is not legislative body. It has not even a subcommittee to pass on doctrinal qualifications. It Is simply a body which has invited Christian churches to send representatives to dis cuss methods of spreading still further the gospel of righteousness.
 "The Unltarians say they are Christians and desire to join in this work. What can any such conference as this do but take their word for It, and admit them? Lots of us accept them as Christians. I know that do most emphaticaly.
 Many of us feel deeply the debt we owe to Charming, and we are anxious to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
ENGLAND WORRIED.
Continued Rumors From Berlin Cause
 Much Annoyance.

London, October 13.-The revelations by the Paris Matin of alleged reasons for the resignation of M. Delcasse from the foreign ministry, and the allegation that Great Britain offered military aid TO France in the event of a war with Ger many, while they are secuted as pre- posterous, are causing much irritable dls- cusslon in the English press, as placing Great Britain in false position in the minds of the other European nations. It is quite unlikely that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne will take any notice of the demands of many continental newspapers for a formal denial of this alleged offer of military aid. The utmost that will be done, will be a conveyance of the rs- qured assurance to the German govern ment through diplomatic channels.
 It Is, however, believed that this as- surance already has been given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
WILL OPPOSE JEROME.
Democrats Nominate Other County
 Officers In New York.

New York October 12.-James W. Os- borne, formerly an assistant district at torney under District Attorney William Travers Jerome, tonight was nominated for district attorney of New York county by the democratic county convention. held in Tammany Hall. MT. Osborne accepted and will be one of the opponents of Mir Jerome, who Is making an independent campaign for reelection.
 Other nominations made by the demo- cratic county convention tonight include:
 For justices of the supreme court Henry L. Gildersleeve. George L. Ingra- ham and Joseph Newburger
 For sheriff-Nicholas J. Hayes