davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

plly slcldH over une right eye, seriously
wounding him.
Jailer Wise was unarmed, and he
ran OF secure a weapon, jumping out
of Hildeprand's line of fire before the
desperate convict could shoot again.
TRUSTEES shouted to Hildebrand an or
der to drop his gun, but he ignored
them.
Sheriff Smith ran out of the sheriff s
office, with revolver in hand, and or
dered Hildebrand to drop his weapon.
The highwayman stood in the Jail cor
ridor in plain view of the sheriff from
the grated door, but refused to yield.
Il am not after you. / want Wise"
he answered.
Sheriff Smith shot, but Hildebrand
neither returned the fire nor dropped
his gun.
Again the sheriff fired, and then Hide
bran let his revolver drop to the floor.
TRUSTEES rushed up and overpowered
him. Jailer Wise coming to their as
sistance and helping to carry Hide
brand back to theE tank.
Hildebrand was to have Ebeen taken
to the state penitentiary either tonight
or tomorrow morning with Jack Chas-
terrified and other prisoners here await
ing the arrival of guards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
Uncle SANS Naval Power.

Z Thirteen first class battleships will
soon be added to the United States
navy. OF these several are nearly
ready. Nineteen other vessels, includ.
Ing armored cruisers, torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers are under
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

Official figures show that only 20
persons in Great Britain have In
comes exceeding $250.000 a year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

nUtNA-gOId
ain have shock confnsae of Alabama has quaral
the testimony which will tre-entire state of Mi
out In the investigation of the
army scandals of the soy1artment of commerce an
war. Indications are theas dismissed from the 1mm
have nothing IN ,oo N service James A. Anderson
grafters from the lspec'oI at hUilfo' ~ l." ~
dukes either In ia -s"ns O"''sse '-'0 ''e o0UN''
is rotten that the ron 800 e"o i1'sSlh alnpasSf
not be allowed to cor o,i3 - U-a1t4 ''us,ee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

morning. 1t affects all the factories OF
the Algemiene, the Semens-Halske
and the Siemens-Shuckert companies
except one lamp factory, and throws
about $4,000 workmen out of employ
ment.
The trust again boosts plate glass
the first three grades advancing s
cents by agreement.
George Barrett, accused of attempt
ing to blackmail Paul Morton, presi,
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, and for whom the police have
been searching all over the country,
was arrested at Thornton, N. M, on
the charge of insanity He will be
committed to an asylum at once, as
there is no doubt that his mind is I'M
balanced.
Contrary to semi-off1cial assurances,
the insurrectionary movement ia the
Sanjak and Bazaar district of Asiatic
Turkey is growing, and the Servian
population is mutinying against the
Turkish authorities.
Fire has practically wiped out the
business section of Jacksonville, O.,
on the Detroit & Southern railway.
Loss, $4,000.
Guayaquil, Ecuador.-The president
has asked congress for authority to
negotiate a foreign loan of $20,000,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
FIERCE FIGHT in SEATTLE JAIL
Prisoner Hildebrand Pulled Gun on
Tailor Wise-Bullet Hit Doctor.

Prisoner Hildebrand Pulled a Gun on
Tailor Wise-BuIlet Hit Doctor.
Seattle, Oct. 5.-John Hildebrand.
under life sentence for participation in
the robbery of Mat Conway's saloon
nearly yeara go, during which Mat
new Murphy, patron, was killed,
madazansat tamp Wednesday afternoon
NO Taller Wise Jail Physician
az jumped in front of the jail
over the right eye.
Q. Smith who ran to the
eshpe, fired twice at Hide
% heaprisoner dropped his
powered by TRUSTEES.
1t was unarmed, had
E. = lied beyond range of
d asked to be taken
Jail physician. Jailer
}FS1zHt him from the north tank
iailsQfice. AS soon as he was
thestank he began to fight
4 Iisethrew him aside,
" revolver from
+ u q under his shirt
Used his gun to fire,
~ frQIlk of Hide
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

CONSTRUCTION. The
ships will be place
within the next sii
The completion d
place the United S
OF the naval power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
ss..s.s Ha.a Be.A.


 Mr. Carnegie Is exalting the poor as the "sait and salvation of the state." It is odd how perverse is the human point of view. While the mil. iionaires are warning the poor against the evils of riches and going into ec- tacies over the great Goddess of Pow efry," the poor are utterly unable 70 realize how money can possibly be the root of all evfi.--Norfolk Land " Yes and If any one should ask ycu, about 1t, 1t will not be amiss to tell them, that a good deal of this prating about poverty on the part of million aires and half Of it's mere hot air. People have risen in this world to places of great responsibility not pc, e. cause of their poverty but n spite or it. Poverty fs a doubtful blessing which every one desires to pass on to the other fellow, being on the same principal as "tryingl it on the dog. fine News observes that Carnegie and the other miflionaires are in no hurry to part with the great bulk or tneir morey According to their theory pow erty Is a great blessing for the other fellow. The miliionaires doth protest too much, which leads the public to suspect that this poverty racket or theirs is nothing more than theoreuc fad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Travel h Nevads.

Exchange. 1.,sa,A From Tonopan, New, to Goldneid' the distance Is twenty-seven miles from aoldfeld to Bullfrog. seventy miles. all desolate desert. The means of passenger communication !. is r,sa an ar,- au- ssananoi,s News. From Tonopah to ooidfiaid the fare is s6i from Goidheld to Bulifrog the fare is s2s. The Goid- field-Buiifrog trips are made by night ana they take anywhere from six 70 2 dozen hours, according to the ability ', of the chauffeur and the staoi.Isy M ol his machine Owing to the roushncss of the road breakdowus are freauent. when a serious one occurs the chaut- feur reaches under his seat and pulls out a little box. with which he disap- pears across the desert waste. neaded % for the telephone line, which is seldom ,rare than a few miles from the auto- mobile. and with his field instrument is soon in communication with the home office. If the damage is serious the company wilt-send out another au- tomobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

self to the members of his flock and to the people of Selma, all of whom would be sorry to see him transferred to some other station.
 Rev. W. W. Crymes, the pastor of the Alabama street Methodist church has been stationed in Selma for one year, having been appointed to that church at the Conference held here last December. During the year he has proven a very careful and con scientious worker, and as 1t is the wish of his congregation he will very probably be returned to Selma. A5
 At the beginning of the last confer ence year Rev. c. A. Rush, presiding elder of the Selma District. preached the opening sermon at the Church street Methodist church. Today he preached the closing sermon of tho year to an attentive congregation. Previous to the sermon the pastor. pr. Andrews. made a financial statement of the year to those present During the year he said that the congrega- tion had raised $6,321, which was not a very large amount in proportion to the membership of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Memorial services Held.

The Memorial Services of Selma Lodge No. 1S7. B. F. o. Elks, were held this afternoon in the Lodge room 0f the Home at 1 o'clock. The. services were very appropriate and were greatly enjoyed by those who attended. The address delivered. the eulogies and the music rendered were most edifyfng.
 During the past year three of the members of the Selma Lodge have been called by the great Exalted Ruler of the Universe. They were Capt P. H. Norris. John W. Portis and Frank Hutchins. and appropriate eulogies were said to their memory this after. noon by their brothers who engraved their virtues on the tablets of love and memory"
 An address, 'The Temple Not Built by Man." was delivered by Dr. A. L. Andrews. which was we'll received.
 The eulogies to the dead members were delivered by Hon. R. H. Mangum. In most eloquent and touching man. ner he told how the Elks through out the world assembled once a year to pay tribute to the members who had departed life.
 : The divine invocation and the bene- diction were delivered by Rev. Will T, Swain. pastor of the Cumberland Pres- byterian church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Resigned Captainey,

sometime past has been the captain of the Dallas Light Dragons. has ten- dered his resignation. During the time that Mir. Cothran has been the cap tain of the Dragons he has made the company a very capable commanding officer and the members of the com pany see him take this step with re- gret.
 Who will succeed Captain Cothran as the commanding officer of the Dra- goons is not yet known as no an- nouncements have yet been made by any of the officers of the company. The date for the holding of the elec- tion will probably be set when Captain Cothran's resignation is accepted by the Adjutant General.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
THE ELKS OF MOBILE
MEMORIAL SERVICE ron DEAD or
 LODGE.
Knights ef CsIumbns Meet, and Initiate sfxty Candidates 1nte the Mys- terfes 0f Or1er-Many
 yfaieOrs presesf.
Advertissr Bureau.
 Mobile. Ala. Dec. l

| Mobile. Ala. Dec. 3 Mobile Lodge. No. 1os. Bsnevolent Protective Order of Elks. thi&~ after noon, in Mobile Theatre. held Mtnaorial services for the dead of tbesr lodge. there being present large assembiase of Elks and friends, among the latter being many ladies. The stage was drapsd appropriately for the occasion. the insignia of the orders a large eiks head and antlers, being prominent Tn the foreground on the stage Those who were remembered and to whose memory tribute was paid were:
 L. c. Cooper, March 24. is0e; F. II. Cox. December q, 1901; M- T. Carson, September [. 1909; J. " Finn, septem- a. 1903: Ledyard Scott, August Y. 1908: !. N. Weiss. April 24. fso4; James Gray Thomas. May 1s. 1s04. T ". Monk, May 31, 190l. E. H. Milford, July i2, 1904. c. J. Fernandsx, Jan uary 90, 1905. A. J. Pil1ichodys Hay F, 1905. J. F. Quill. October 1e. 1905.
 The program for the event was as follows, every number being carried out:
 Orchestra. 'Largo'-fHandeD.
 Anthem. Christian. the Morn Breaks sweetIy."
 Mrs C. B. Harvey, Miss Edith Mo- Donald, Mrs! Harden Fitts. F. F. Snen. cer. Miss RaciI1a Rolston. Ernest Pianck, William o. Daily.
 Opening ceremonies by the lodge.
 Opening ode--"Great Ruler of the Universe"
 Invocation-chaplain A. c. Jones.
 EuIogy--T3rother Francis ]. fnge.
 Orchestra--''Meiody (Rubenstein).
 Anthem-"Lst. the cherubic Host" double quartette.
 soio--'God. Be Mercifuf." Miss Roll stori.
 Euiogy---Rev Mathew Brewster. /
 Anthem--'The Radiant Morn." double duartette.
 Closing Ode--''we've finished our 1a- bor. the parting has come"
 The services were under the direction of ExaltedARuler Cary w. Butt and the eulogies w6re Able and eloquent. Tho choral numbers and the music was of an. exceptionally fine character.
 The committees in charge were as follows:
 Memorial sefvice--Afark Lyons, chairman: William Gass. ". M. McAtee, Fred F. Grotz. J. T. Kern, IT,, c. W. Soost. O. F. Cawthon, Jr.
 Reception--Thomas M. Stevens, gen. eraf chairman: r. B. Merrill, chairman; Henry Tscon. Pat J. Lyons, J. W. 5cheib1e, LeBaron Lyons. L. A. Part ridge. ". B. Henderson. Charles Hess, George A. Riviere. Adolph Bloch, E. 0. Zadek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

the past three days is presided over by Bishop Alstark. who Is known as the great working bishop of the colorsd Methodists.
 During the three days that the con. ference has been in session there has been accomplished much work and the sessions have proven most interesting to those who have attended them. The visiting ministers are being entertain ed in a most creditable manner by the colored citizens. The work of the conference will probably be concluded tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Knights of coiumbus Dav.

In tfeir hall today Mobile Council, No. 66s. Knights of Columbus, had a great time. The ocasion was the ini- To assist in the work large deiasa. tion of Knights from up the State came to the city. Among those noted as present were M. E. Gleason, NJ. E. Lin. nehan, James ORourke, Dr. EIkourie. John McGeever. Joseph Day, P. B. Dick man. Sterling A. Wood. P H. Linnehan. Ben Martin. Charles Herbert. Mir. Bid. well, Birmingham: John and VIII Kohn and Mfr. Harty, F. F. Carberry, Mont gomery; D. J Hayes, F. P. Langford. Ed villar, Theodore Pfeffer. Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Again Manager Resigns

T. J. Griffin, who for the past five weeks, has been manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. has rendered his resignation. NJ. Griffin came to this city from North Georgia, and has proven a very capa- ble and efficient manager for the com pany while he has been in Selma and the patrons of the company see him leave Selma with regret Who will succeed Mir. Griffin has not yet been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
rhe colored Conference.

The fourth days session of the an- nual conference of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church was held today. The different puIpits of the colored churches were filled by members of the conference and large congregations listened to the sermons delivered. The confer
 ence which has been in session for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
THE NEWS OF SELMA
METHODIST MINISTER'S TO GO To
 CONFERENCE.
csnsregations. of the Two Cnursne' Hope Thnt Rev. Mir. Andrews anu Rev. Mir. Crymes VIII DC
 Returned.

Hope Thnt Rev. Mir. Andrews an"
 Rev. Mir. Crymes VIII be
 Returned.
 Advertiser Bureau. Selma, Dec. 5. ~ The majority of the ministers or tne s,eIma district of the Mthodist Episco- nal Church, South, will leave here .,, tn, morrow for Dothan. where they Ma attend the South Alabama Con1erehos.; Many ministers from the churches OF that denomination west of here WI" nass through Selma tomorrow
 The congregations of both the Mstn- .dist churches hope that the Conler- Snce will return the present pastors for another year. These pastors are rlr A. L. Andrews of the Church street Methodist church, and Rev. w. ". C-rvmes of the Alabama Street Metn- odist church. Both of these ministers are well liked by the members or their con ngregations and during the past conference year have accomplished much good.
 According to the rules of Conference' Dr A L. Andrews can return to Sei- ma for one more year, after which ne will be given another charge. During his spastorate at the Church street Methodist church he has endeared him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

William Ksarnsy, Joe Green. Selma; !. B. F1ahefty. Pensacola.
 Tonight a grand banquet was served in the hall and many brilliant addresses were made The visiting Knights were warm in praising the hospitality of their hosts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Pe.ss.sl and general.

In the armory this afternoon at 2 o'clock the members of Mobile Must- cianS Union No.s lo7. kept open house to their friends. A jolly time was en- toyed by all present. Short talks were indulged by several members and guests, and refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

The Travellers New Life Policy is a revelation to insurers. Nothing like if ever offered by any ether Company, See B. J. We'll & Co, about it. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

w. H. Johnston. W. R. Fowlkes, A. W. Nelson and r. B. Fow1kes of Birming- ham are in the city. having come to this territory for their annual hunting ana fishing trip. Little River is their des- tinatfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

EHugh Lawhon is at home from Au- burn spending a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

J. B. Christian of Uniontown spen today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04

Messrs. Hudson and Paul of The Ad- vertiser circulation department. are in the city and will call on the people in
 the interest of their paper during this week.
 R. J. Edwards, Mrs. F. W. Linstedt and Mrs. Emma Glover of Montgomery are registered at the Bienviile. Senator and Mrs. Hugh Morrow of
 Birmingham are in the city, registered
 at the St. Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-04
Social and Personal.

Mrs. L. M. Hooper Is quite III at hei home on Dallas street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
SUBSTITUTE BILL
PRESENTS
CURIOUSSIGNAT

The substitute bill which the Ways
and Means Committee Of the Senate
reported a few days ago in the place
of Dlckey's bill amending the County
Act, is in one way different to the rest
of the documents which are heaped In
legio in Clerk Savidge's file. While
there Is only one report, no minority
report having been made, II Is signed
only by Senator Dowsett, the chair
man OF the committee. at the place
reserved for signatures.
In the place of signing in the regu
lar place. the two other members Of
the committee, Paris and Bishop, have
placed little appendices In the margin
OF the bill as follows:
"This report may be correct, but
prefer not to sign.
/ "(Signed) J. d. PARIS"
This report appears TO be a prope
measure to remedy the shortcoming
Of the County Act,
"CSignedD Il. +. BISHOP"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
RAPID TRANSIT CASE0N
EVIDENCE ON FIRST
CASE IS ALL TAKEN
POSTPONED TILL
TESTIMONY is TRANSCRIBED.
PRESIDENT PECK TELLS
OF SWITCHES.

The evidence on the first Rapid
Transit ELSEWHERE the charge is VIC.
lating the speed ordinance at King and
Alapai streets. was finished before
Justice Dole yesterday afternoon. but
the arguments of the prosecution and
cefense are not to be given until the
evidence is transcribed, probably in two
days.
The second case-violation of the
speed ordinance on the Beretania
street line, will come up before Justice
Dole at o'clock this afternoon.
The latter part of the session yes.
.erday afternoon was taken up with
the evidence OF l.. Tenney Peck, presi.
cent of the Rapid Transit Company.
He explained in detail the system OF
switches and connections.
Manager Ballentyne's testimony In.
cludes the following:
II 1t was necessary for motorman
10 make up time, he would run at
more than IL miles per hour, not lower,
inside the Smile limit The average
speed from Diamond Head to Kalihi
Is about 10 miles per hour, over 7.45
miles, leaving out stops. Forty.three
minutes is given for the run ircluding
stops. At eight switches the car has
to slow to 4 miles per hour. There are
1 connections to be made. Between
Alapai and Liliha streets the car is
slowed to s miles per hour
Questioned by wilmington Manager
Ballentyne said Superintendent Pratt
and Timer Nicholson instructed the
men as to carrying out the above rules
and have general oversight on their
work, making up time, etc. III we
found a man running recklessly," said
Mr. Ballentyne, 1--WE would suspend
him or discharge him, as we have Of
ten done"
l.. Tenney Peck, President OF the
Rapid Transit Company, was called. He
showed chart giving the spacing OF
switches.
He said that location Of switches is
determined by the manager in consul
tation with himself. the Superintend
ent, etc. Outside the eight-mile limit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
SHOP & CO.,
BANkERS.
BANK e re-.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all depart
ments Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travelers' Letters
Of Credit issued on the Bank Of Cali
fornia and N. NJ. RothsehIlds 4 Sons.
London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and Thos. Cook 4
Son.
Interest allowed On term and saS
lngs Bank Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act az Trustees, collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit Vault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,
928 Bethel Street
Auditors and Trustees In Bank.
ruptcy.
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
924 Bethel Street.
Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Aee>
dent and Employers Liability insur
ance Companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20

{ minutes between switches, or one mile
was allowed. Inside the switches were
spaced according to experience Of run.
ming time and the stops to be made,
with reference to street corners and
places where legal stops might be ex.
pected Any stops between were placed
voluntarily for public convenience.
Mr.. Peck said he had made very
close study of the connections to ar.
range a quick and complete transfer
system.
Attorney General Andrews here oh.
jected to further discussion of this
point as immaterial.
Wilmington said this was important
in the construction Of the statute and
the court sustained his contention. Mr..
Peck then explained the connections
In detail, stating that all the system
Of switches had been rearranged to con.
form to the speed statute and to give
a close, interlocking service. He said
that mule car regulation twenty
years cid had been thrust upon the
company in the Legislative committee,
but the company had tried to live up to
Ii.
For four years." said Mr.. Peck. 1--WE
lave gone on the theory that we have
the inherent right to make up time,
and we have had no hindrance during
this time. II we are forced to have
our maximum speed held down to the
eight and twelve mile limits we can
lot make our schedule.
II we lost time we couldn't make
1t UP, 1t would be cumulative. II is
only minor delays Of seven minutes or
less that we try to make up
Attorney General Andrews asked
him II the cars would exceed the speed
statute many times per day. MIR. Peck
said II the car was behind time II
might exceed the statute. Delays
would be made up gradually, taking
several hours sometimes He said for
the last few days the delays had been
evident over the entire system.
II. G. Grindell, motorman. said he
had not run on the large car. A. bui
on No. l and he had had little ex'
perience. Testified that car must slow
up when approaching circuit breaker
to two or three miles per hour, or
the trolley would be thrown OF, undess
the current was shut of which was
the main thing.
Attorney General Andrews said he
was ready to argue the case.
Wilmington said the evidence should
first be written out, as the case might
he carried to the supreme court on the
finding of fact, and arguing would
not hasten the progress Of the case
to argue that In this case the road was
not breaking the law, since the car
Wilmington added that he was COINS
vas on time at each switch and coult
not have exceeded the speed limit be
tween.
| The hearing was then adjourned un
til the stenographic evidence is trans
cribed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. 5000, ooo.oc
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500, o0ooc

ONCE: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposis> a
the rate of 4 1.2 per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen "a. 100000
Capital Paid Up.......Yen 100000
Reserved Fund .......Yen 9,720,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
notwithstanding, Hongkong. Ho
nolulu, Kobe. London, Lyons, Maya
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc
King. San Francisco. Shanghai. tt
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and tram
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ct,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-20
BEARS AT HOME.

The Kaimuki Zoo Bears will be at
home TO the public, in their new and
roomy house, from and after Saturday,
March nth, at / y. N.
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.