davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
ONE ON B. JOY

Here is a good one on our own Bar
ney who is pitching ball for san
Francisco. Same is copied from San
Francisco paper:
Big Barney Joy has several full
srown grievances. Seated in the
grandstand at Yesterdays game, he
mournfuly aired his troubles. Inc
chief of these seemed to be that he had
been left to vegetate at home, while
the team goes globetrOtting Looking
OF it from his standpoint be cannot be
blamed for this stand. A big, husky
athlete like Barney needs work, and
lots of it, to keep him anywhere near
the pink of condition ldleness frets
the big Seal, and since his importation
by the management Of the San Fran
cisco ball club he certainly has drawn
his share of that. Then again, when
the team is on the road all Of their
expenses are paid, but when at home
the bills are handed to the men them
selves for their personal John Henry.
The prospect of paying your own bllls
for two or three weeks while the rest
of your teammates live on the fat OF
the land at the expense of the manage
ment is not conducive to that peace OF
mind that the club ladies' recommend
Barney isn't drawing down a princes
ransom, so that those board and laun-
| dry bills assume monumental proper
tons when presented to him by a
| frigid landlady Barney sat down and
! figured the whole thing out, and decid'
| ed that if the San Francisco club could
not give him the work the best thing
| for him to do was to join some Other
team where his services would be more
in demand. He announced his inten
| ton of asking the Oakland team fol
chance to group Of fans last night
and when one of them asked Barney
How about the national agreement
he thought that the fan was kidding
him. When the intricaCies of this
agreement had been explained to hin
he was dumfounded, never haVin;
heard of such a ruling. TO cap thu
climax Barney, who is a frugal soul
mad managed to sink twenty-five bl;
round dollars in a bank on Fillmore
Hearing of this, several fans fixed up
deal on JOY! Looking as though the,
had lost their last friend and didn'
have one dollar to rub against, the.
each gravely called Barney aside an
with tears in their voices asked If h
had any money in this bank. Whel
Barney would answer in the affirmativ
they would look st him in pityin
manner, sigh and move sadly away
TO all his frantic questions they onl
answered with the same sad shake Q
the head. After about three ha
sprung this on Barney he grabbed hi
lat and made a Decline for the banl
AS it was nearly 6 O'Clock in the evel
ing, of course the place was closed. S
Barney was forced to spend sleepes
night of anxiety. Promptly at tn
next morning he was in front of tn
Lank, waiting for it to open. Whe
the doors were finally unlocked h
made a dash for the cashiers windO'
that would have earned him a HON
run on the diamond and presented hi
passbook. When the S25 were counte
cut by the cashier he clutched the1
to his BOSOM and, looking around
Il fearful manner, scurried for hom
Hereafter an old sock will serve q
carney's bank. No more frenzie
lnance for him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
RING SIDE

Los Angeles, May Slim Jeffries
will not have the qualification OF seq
ing his name hung over the door of a
swell cafe, as he had expected. The
big fighter had planned TO open the
most extensively equipped thirst par
lor on the Coast and formed partner
ship with a Pinkerton official who was
to invest some of his money in the
enterprise Everything progressed
smoothly until Jeffries applied for his
license. 1t was found that there were
too many saloons already in the block
Jeffries wanted to open up in, and the
license was refused him. There was
no feeling whatever against the big
fellow In fact, the authorities would
have been glad to please jeff, but the
city ordinance is very plain about the
uumber of resorts that can operate i'll
"a block. Jeff is now dividing his time
between his alfalfa patch and the city.
He is looking as well as he ever did.
q :: ::
Sacramento May S.-Harrv Nav
nard retired prizefighter, formerly
Df San Francisco, but who has made
his home in this city for the past few
years. is the heir to an immense estate
IN Wales, ana will leave week from,
Wednesday for his native country to
attend to the settling up of the estate,
According to information received by
Maynard the estate is valued at $780,
GOO, to which he is the sole heir.
:: :: ::
Barney Reynolds, who is looking
after the financial affairs of Bill
Squires, the Australian heavyweight
champion, was very much surprised
at the drawing of the color line i'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms, with all mod
ern Improvements, cool and cen
trail :, The Majestic, corner Fort
and Beretania st. scott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
H0N0RS CLEVELAND
PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP BY
 STUDENTS.
Entire Undergraduate Body of Prince- ton University Paraded Home of
 Former Prenfdenf and Gave
 Delayed Birthday Present.

Princeton, N J., March 26.--The en- tire undergraduate body of Princeton University paraded the home of for- Iner President Cleveland today and presented him with a loving cup.
 The cup was to have been given to Mfr. Cleveland on his roth birthday, March IS, but he was in the South at the time. The cup, which is of silver. stands more than eighteen inches high, on an ebony stand, and bears the in- scription;
 gro the Hon. Grover Cleveland: A slight token of the love and esteem of the undergraduates of Princeton University; presented on this 18th day of March, 1901, his roth birthday"
 That MT. Cleveland was touched by the ceremony was apparent by the broken delivery of his response to the presentation speech. He said:
 "I am sure you do not fully realize all the satisfaction which this occasion affords me. It is. of course, within your expectation that from heart stirred to it's depths by a sense of thankfulness. should attempt to give expression to the delight which accom- panies the reception of your beautiful birthday gift, but you cannot know and appreciate the opportunity long desired and here given to me to ac- knowledge to the students of Princeton themselves what has daily and hourly come to me through even limited as- socIation with their university life.
 'I feel young at 70. because I have here aspiring young manhood. You have created this atmosphere and. through the Providence of God, 1t has been given to me to breathe in these latter days this healthy stimulating in- fiuence."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
toontinued on Page Eleven,
LYNCHING IN GENEVA
POSSE FROM HARTFORD PURSUE
 YOUNG NEGRO.
Joe Lawrence offered Insult to Daugh- ter of We'll Known Man--Clti- gems Say They arc @Saf-
 lafied 0

Dothan, March 26.-(Special. )--Jos Lawrence, a young negro, who insul- ted Miss Eva Moseley. of Gen3va county, was pursued by a posse with bIoodhounds until late last night and there Is every indication that the me- gro was captured and put to death.
 Miss Moseley is the daughter of John Moseley. who lives short distance west of Hartford, Geneva county. She was returning from a neighbours house Monday morning, and just as she was out of sight of the house she saw the negro sitting beside the road. She turned and walked down a narrow pathway which led through skirt of woods. The negro sneaked through the skirt of woods and attempted to overtake the young woman as she was nearing her home.
 The screams Of the terrified girl brought her father and brother to her assistance, whose appearance caused the brute to make his escape before he was able to seize her. The two men fired at the negro several times without effect.
 few minutes scores of euraged citi- zens from Hartford were on the ne- 1ro's trail with blood hounds. The pursuit lasted all day, until late last night when Sheriff Butler of Houston was summoned to the scene with two fresh dogs. MT. Butler reached Hart ford at o'clock this morning when he was told that he had arrived too late to be of any service as the chsse had ended, and the citizens were satisfied.
 This is the first attempt of its kind fin this section, and much excitement prevails. It is believed that lynch ing occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
TAKING NO CHANGES.
Americans in Honduras are Shipping
 Their valuabEes Away.

Americans in Honduras are Shipping
 Their Valumbles Away.
 Mobile, Ala, March Belt developed today that the American property own CTS in Puerto Cortez are taking no chances that the town will not be cap tured and sacked by the army of Nic- aragua and on board the Norwegian fruit steamer Hiram that arrived in Mobile yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was a consignment of $26.000 in silver to John B Cefalu. who is constructing in the Honduras coast city a waterworks system valued at $e0. 900.
 The officers of the Hiram report that while at Puerto Cortez there was a movement on foot to take the vessel and use her as a troop ship, but 1t Is believed that the presence of the Amer ican gunboat Marietta kept the Hon. duran army officers from doing 50. At the time that the Hiram was in port there were nearly 1000 soldiers in the place.
 The Marietta ran short of coal dur ing her stay in Puerto Cortez and the Hiram at the request of the comman- der of the American war vessel fur nished him with fifty tons of coal. |. When the Hiram left on March 21 the Marietta was preparing tS sail for Guantanamo. Cuba, for orders. At the had been landed at the place.
 The cargo of the Hiram consisting z of 12.000 punches of bananas was ob- tained from the plantations of J. B. Cefalu and was picked and loaded by women and children, tue male popu- lation of the place to a great extent being in the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

president; W. ". Ivsy. recording sec retary and Arthur Peoples, corres- bonding secretary.
 An executive committee of the car men approached Manager W. H. Rag land of the Traction Company on Court Square yesterday afternoon for the purpose of securing an interview with him, in order that some agreement might be reached for a settlement and recognition of the union.
 From union men, it was learned that Mir. Ragland declined to talk with the committee as representatives of the union. but assured them he would be glad to give them an interview as in- dividuals. The effort for the confer ence was, therefore. of no avail The committee was composed of 4. L. Gus tin, G. W. Huckabee and Conductor Collins.
 Would Not Interfere With Service.
 General Manager Ragland and Presi- dent R. D. Apperson of the Traction Company accompanied by a number of their most loyal employees, were on the Square practically the entire night awaiting developments and prepared for emergencies if they should arise.
 Mir. Ragland declined to talk for pub lication, only to assure the public that the street car service would not be se- riously interfered with in the oven the union car men should strike in tho morning.
 If they should go out" said MT. Ragland, the service will be onlv slightly impaired on the first day if at all. and, on the second day everything will be running as usual. On the first day there might be fewer cars, per haps, but In twentyfour hours the ser- vice VIII be In good shape again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
UPRISING
 A CIVIL WAR Roumanian Outbreak Proves Serious. PEASANTS MARCH ON CAPITAL Pitched Battle on the Streets of
 Alexandria. The Movement I. Directed Not Only Against the Jews, But Also
 Against the Christian
 Land Owners.
PEASANTS MARCH ON CAPITAL

Vienna, March 26--The rising of the peasants In Roumania is assuming t.e proportions of civil war
 The movement Is directed not only against the Jews. but also against the Christian land owners. The trouble now extends from one end of Roumania to another and even the capital city, Bu- charest. is in fear of an attack. Re- ports of sanguinary encounters are re- ceived constantly and each day shows the disorders to be more deep seated and far reaching.
 There was sanguinary fighting in the streets of Petresou today when 1000 peasants led by these students entered the city and sacked and destroyed many buildings. including the palace of Prince stirbey.
 In the districts of Teieorman and Vlashica, twenty-three land owners have been killed and four villages have been burned,
 Probably the most serious ehxage. ment occurred at Alexandria, about fif- ty miles from Bucharest. where sixty men were killed and three wounded be- fore the troops succeeded in dispers- Ing the rioters.
 Four thousand peasants are march, ing on Bucharest. Reinforcements have been concentrated at the capital, tho A~s~A R1AaGo ID pToteCke0 bY tho aTm@ ory and orders have been issued te prevent the revolting peasants from invading the city.
 The movement has extended through the entire province of waiachia and almost every hour brings a report of more or less serious encounter be- tween the soldiers and the peasants. In the district oe Zimminica, a number of farms. most of them belonging to Roumaniaps. have been plundered and 1t is reported that the towns of Zin- minica and Zarat and Ivohoi, in Mol davia have been devastated.
 The district of Alexandria, to, the southwest of Bucharest, Is in full up- roar. The peasants are pillaging the shops and the merchants and their clerks are preparing themselves for the protection of their lives ana property.
 The latest reports declare that Cur gevo. on the Danube. forty miles south of Bucharest Is in state of panic The authorities are doing everythina possible to suppress the disorders and endorsements are ping moved rapidly into the troubled districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.
A1iIlsaps College Gets I'm For Some of
 Eu0N

1Atl8nVo OOtAGBG GcAA m E9r some ON
 Fund.
 New York. Mtrch 26--The first dis tribution by the General Education Board since 1t received John D. Rocke- feller's most recent contribution of $32, ,000. .000, was made at a meeting of the Board today, when conditional gifts totaling S652.Ooo. were made to five educational institutions.
 The money was divided as follows.
 Yale University $3O0.0 Princeton University. $200,000; Bowdoin College. Brunswick. Me. $5o.O00; Colorado Col legs, Colorado Springs. $50,000 Mill saps College, Jackson, Miss, 5000.
 After making these appropriations, the Board voted to give a total of S42.- 800 to schools for negroes. the names of which were not made public lest the help of the Board should tend to dis. courage gifts to these schools from other sources.
 With the five principal gifts is the condition that the institution shall raise a specified sum independent of the Boards appropriation. Yale and Prince ton are each to raise $2,O0O. 900: Colorado College $500, 900: Bowdoin Col lege $250.000, and Millsaps. S1OO, ,OO0. These subscriptions were decided upon after the Board had considered appli- cations of about 400 institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
MEXICO IS
 IMPORTUNED Asked to Intervene by
 Salvador. DIPLOMATS BECOME BUSY Ambassador Creel Gets Hurry Mes
 sage From Diaz. coptents of szissive From President of Honauranean Ally Believed Te Include Services of the
 United states.

City of Mexico. March 26.--Mexico has been at last requested to intervene and use her best efforts to bring about peace in Central America.
 The request came from the republic of Salvador and was made to President Diaz by Dr. Baltazar Estupinian, the Minister to Mexico from Salvador. Min ister Estupinian received a telegram from, his Government saying Salvador was withdrawing all her troops from Honduran territory, and was eager for peace. In the message the Salvadoran Government asked Dr. Estupintan to use his best efforts to cause the Gov ernment of Mexico to take firm stand for peace.
 As soon as pr. Estupinian read the message he drove to the national pai- ace and was granted an interview with President Diaz. What transpired there is not known, but as a result Of the conference message was tmmedi- ately sent to Ambassador Creel in Washington by the President. The contents of this dispatch was not made public, but it Is stated on good author ity that President Diaz has instructed MT. Cree1 to join the American Govern ment in a demand for the cessation of hostiiitias.
 Dr. Estupinian was today succeeded as Minister to Mexico from Salvador by Senor Manuel DeIgado. The rettr- ing official will leave for Central Amer lea next Saturday Those here who are weil-informed on Central Amert- can affairs believe that this move is the beginning of the end. Salvador has been an active ally of Honduras, and in requesting Mexico to step in and end the war, 1t is thought she has
 wished to let the world know that hereafter Honduras was to be left 10 her fate.
 May Result i'm rederaflOR.
 According to an American who has important interests fla Central America, and who Is we1l-acquainted with the
 mcduF operandi not only of the Cow ernmenfa of Nicaragua and Honduras I but of the other Central American | countries. unless the war is brought to Ia close by intervention on the part oi the United States and Mexico, a Federa- tfon of Central American States with | President Zelaya of Nicaragua at the
 helm will be the direct result of the present conflict.
 1 For years 1t has been the ambition | of Zelaya to get such 8 federation. and according to the American. the present move against Honduras is but a ster
 was sure of his ground before making l the attempt, and has been aided by fortune in the hesitancy of President | Estrada Cabrera to openly champion
 the cause of Honduras. thus precludins l the possibility of three armies, those of Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala acting in unison against Zelayas's | ForcaR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
'MUSKOGEE
 RACE RIOT Bloody Battle on Towns
 Streets. THREE NEGROES ARE KILLED Two White Men Wounded by United Socialists. Attempt to Arrest Member of orxanf- zation of Blacks Result. In Re- sistanee of omcers and
 Several Fatalities.
 

Muskogee. l. T., March 26.--As res suit of fight between members of an organization of negroes known as the United Socialists. on one side and the city government on the other iato this afternoon. Noohn scofieid. white pos lice officer, was shot through the body just above the heart and will die; Guy Fisher, white clerk in 8 wholesale grocery store was shot through the shoulder; Sam and Ebert Barker and q man named Scott. all negroes. are dead two other negroes whose names can not be learned were badly wounded and are in hiding with friends and six ne- groes are in jail.
 The Unite Socialists Is established ir many country towns. and one of theii claims is that the United States author tiles have no Jurisdiction over its mem bers. The leader of the organization William Wright, a negro preacher, ts among those arrested.
 The fight took place at a house oc. cupied by the members of the organ ization. Officer Scofield went to th' house to serve a warrant on Fiber Barker and was shot down In re- eponse to a riot call. U. &. Deputy
  and Smith responded.
 When they reached the scene thel were met by the Barkers. and in re- ply to the demand that they surren' der, one of the negroes raised his Win chester rife to fire on the officers. Int four officers opened fire almost simul taneously, both of the negroes being wounded.
 Falling against the side of the house the negroes although mortally wound ed, returned the fire but without ef feet. Then followed a fusilade fl which about fifty shots were fired re suiting in the wounding of Fisher, bystander and the two other negroes and the killing of Scott.
 Tonight nearly every man In the cit, is armed In anticipations of any furthe rleting that may occur. At this hou however all is quiet Because of tn | fact that this particular gang of ne groes is disliked by others of thei race. further riotinE is not looked foI | They lived apart from other negroc | known as Money finders" because 1 | was their custom to travel about n night and hunt for buried money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR
YOUNG MIssIssIPPEAN KILLED BY
 HIS BROTHER.
Was Attempting to Play Prank on Family and Bereaved Mother
 Gave Order For Son to Fire.

Columbia, Miss. March 2s-At the order of his mother, and with shot gun fired by his 12-year-old brother Hiram Patterson was shot and killed here Sunday night.
 The shooting was the result of a mistake in identity. Mrs. Patterson, believing that her son was a burglar. Her delusion was caused by a supposed prank of the young man in coming home late and bdemanding admittance while refusing to tell who he was.
 It is believed that he had been drinking. Mrs. Patterson was at home alone with her 12-year boy and his sisters. When she could not learn the identity of the man at the door, she told the boy to get the shot gun and shoot. The tragedy was not generally known until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
ARMIEs pEMoRALIzrp.

Early Reports or TeguelgnIpa Victory
 Are Confirmed.
 Panama. March 26.-The news that an important battle has been fought near TegueiRalpa between the Hondu- rean- -Salvadorean forces and those of the Nicaraguans and that Senor Bara- hona, Hondurean minister of war, was mortally wounded and many comman- ders captured. is fully confirmed
 The allied armies of Honduras and Salvador are described as completely demoralized. News of the termination of the war Is momentarily expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
MRs. ALLIs GETs pIvORcE.
Wife Of Milwaukee CapitalISt Gets
 Separation Decree.

Milwaukee,. Wis. March 2e.-Mrs. Carol M. Allis was today granted a divorce in the circuit court of Milwau- late Edward P Allls, former president of the E. P, AIlis engine works which name was later changed to the Allis- Chalmers Company.
 In her bill of complaint Mrs. Allis alleged cruel and inhuman treatment, She claims her husband has property valued at $500 900, and that his income is s20, 900 a year. The couple were married in 1890 and have one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
CAN EJEcT PASSENGER.
Court Holds That Conductors Can LIS,
 Strenuous Measures.

court hOtos 1hut Conductors Can Use
 Strenuous Measures.
 New York. March 26.-The United States Court of Appeals yesterday in an opinion reversing the decision Of the federal courts of Indian Territory fin the damage suit of W. H. Smith against the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Company ruled that the re- fusal of a passenger to pay fare on toad train makes him subject to eject ment. regardless of whether the later changes his mind.
 Smith was put off a train near Thayer, l. T.. after having refused to pay his fare and despite the offer Of another passenger to pay Smiths fare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Ruef Cnnen Cnntinne.l.

San Francisco, March 26 The ex- tortion cases against Abraham Ruef were called for trial today before Judge Dunne In the Superior Court and on motion of Assistant District Henry were continued for one week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
Location At Parla NotIaed.

Paris, March 26.--The Nicaraguan Ie- gation today received the following despatch from Senor Gomez. the Nica- raguan foreign minister.
 "Tegucigalpa has surrendered and has been occupied by our troops. Pres ident BoniIla fled to Amapala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27
ORDERED SURRENDER.
TeGucigaIpa Was Evacuated Under Or-
 dcFn of HOmiIIa.

VeEuct8aApa was ENaeuaNea Dn@er Or-
 dcrs of BOniIIa.
 Managua. Nicaragua. March 26.--It Is stated on the highest authority here that President Bonilla of Honduras af- ter his retreat to Amspala, following the defeat of the Honduran -Salvadorean forces at Choluteca by the Nicaraguan army ordered from Amapala the sur render of Tegucigalpa, capital of Hon. duras, to the victorious troops.
 The city Is now in the possession oi of the Honduran Nicaraguan govern ment tunta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-27

(Continued on PaEe Two,l