davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
IT'S for you!
MARSHAL HENDRY HAS
ANOTHER GUESS COMING

United States Marshal Hendry and
Federal District Attorney Breckons
thought they had the embezzler Ross
w. Douglass yesterday afternoon,
when one of them tapped on the
shoulder man who was coming
down the gangplank from the Nip
ron Maru and told him he was want
ed But they had another guess
coming. The man promptly and en-
phatically denied that he was Doug
lass or that he had beaten the Gov
81 nment out of 1000 pesos or any
ether sum. Further investigation
proved that he was right-and fur
ther that his eyes were brown, while
those of the man wanted, according
to the description sent to the Off
Gals, are blue.
The man turned out to be ]. Nc
Anerney, who is on his wedding trip.
His wife, a beautiful woman, who
was with him when the Marshal at
tempted to arrest him, appeared to be
considerably amused at the situation
end at the discontinue of the FEEDER.
al officials when they discovered their
mistake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
VISITORS FOLLOW
OWN VACCINATIONS
Go To Interesting Points
But On No Set
Program

There was no set program for the
Congressional visitors yesterday.
They wandered about in way that
seemed to indicate that they were
satisfying their own sweet will and
sort of doing the rest-up act Quite
a number of them went out to the
Aquarium and took in the fish, which
is surely sight that no visitor to
these Islands should miss
A few went around Diamond Head
but none were tempted to climb the
steep sides to see what was on the
inside of the crater.
A few went out to Waikiki and
experimental with surf-riding, and
after enjoying that sport for awhile
paid visit to Oahu College.
In the afternoon the party was
Pretty well represented at the recep-
ton given by Governor and Mrs.
Carter, which proved to be most en-
ioyable affair.
Preparations for the Kauai trip
were begun quite early in the even
ing, although the time set for de-
parture was not until 8 o'clock
There was some slight misunder-
standing regarding the hour Of de-
parture, but they finally got away
amid shower of leis and good
wishes.
Today will be spent in seeing the
sights about the Garden Island. A
luau will be given them at Eleele to-
night and they will start on their
leturn trip early tomorrow morning.
Accompanying them were Repre-
sentatives Coney, Silva and Sheldon
and Senator Knudsen of Kauai, SEN
ator Palmer Woods and number of
the members of the Territorial COM
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
LOS
OFF FOR KAUAI

Tho Congressional visitors got
away for Kauai on the Kinau last
nieht about 8 O'Clock.
Quite a crowd of citizens were at
the dock to bid them happy voyage.
Secretary Atkinson did not go with
the congressman. On account'of the
Governors departure for the Coast
tolay the Secretary was detained in
Honolulu.
Flowers and leis were in protu-
sion and happier crowd of sailors
never sailed the ocean blue
-e s<H So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

nessee, the adjacent corners of Illinois and Kentucky. the southern part of Arkansas and the eastern central part of TeSas.
 Another belt of equal intensity extends throughout Central Illinois and adjacent sections of Indiana. Iowa and Missouri.
 The region from the Virginia Capes to Connections escapes with an average of twenty-five such storms. while Boston Is visited by only twenty. The frequency di- minishes until the Rockies are reached. and on the Pacific slope there are practically no such storms.
 The region of greatest danger from light. ning stroke does not coincide with tho gone of greatest thunderstorm frequency, but includes Southern Vermont, the whole or Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut New York. New Jersey Pennsylvania, Dele ware West Virginia ohio. Kentucky. In diana. Eastern Illinois. Virginia and the greater part of Maryland. In this zone more than five deaths to each 1000 square miles a year are caused by lightning. Three to five deaths in i0.0 900 is the rule In region including Chicago. St. Paul Des MoineH. Ss Louis Memphis. Atlanta and Norfolk
 Between one and three fatalities per io,- 000 Is the rule in third zone. inciuains Eastport. Montreal Duluth Bismarck Hu- ron. North Platte. Galveston. New orlean' ana Jacksonville. In the country westwarS less than one death to 10000 occurS~
 Four times more persons of outdoor pur~ s,,its than of Indoor occupations are strucb Men. like animals are more apt to be struck when collected In groups than when alone Out of every three persons struck one sur wives. and probably more than half woul" recover if means wero employed 70 indue' artificial respiration. as in cases Of drown ing More than half the persons killed D" lightning are struck while standing under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
AMERICAN GUNNEHs.
Their Record Compares Favorabiy With
 Other NavfeB.


 z Washington, August 9-For several years past the navy department has not regarded it as good policy to ae- quaint foreign nations with the per- formances of the American naval gunners. It was felt that the pup lication of a good record made by our men would only serve to stimulate. the gunners of other nations to better their own performances, which in turn would reauire additional effort on the part of the American gunners to maintain their superiority.
 But the publication recently of the fact. that during target practice on the British channel fleet in tne presence of King Edward, one gun made nine- teen hits In twenty one shots, thereby earning a decoration from the King has naturally touched the pride of some of the American naval officers. They have looked into the records of the Amercian gun pointers during the an- nual target practice just closed and have found no reason to fear com parison with the gunners of any other navy.
 Taking some of the six inch guns in the Atlantic fleet, one gunner on the armored cruiser MaryIand made eleven shots and eleven hits In one minute. A gun on the -Ieship Ohio wss fired with a perfect score at the rate of 10.S1 per minute.
 A six inch gun on the battleship Maine has a record of perfect score at the rate of 10.41 per minute and the battleship Missourls best record was 1o.sO shots per minute. each lodged in @ target
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
DISCUSSED STANDARD OIL AND
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
No One Has sent Cheek For Twenty Nine Million and Roaa Appears To
 TRe Without j, Eight.

oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug s--After a conference of six hours with President Roosevelt today at Sagamore Hill. Att torney General Bonararte said that while many matters had been consider ed. nohe of them could be discussed for publication.
 'Yes." we talked about Standard oil. :" he said. "No one has sent me a check for $2s, ,o00, 900. However, that litiga- ton is progressing satisfactorily.
 "The southern Railway situation was also gone over, but that also is in a state of progresston. We have given the road an opportunity to come into the highest court. but. of course. if they have no stomach for fight. we cannot compel them to make one
 There were many other matters talked of. We considered the Flor Ida judgeship. where successor is to be selected to the late Judge Swayne, but no conclusion was reached"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
White Youth Was Acquitted,
 Because of an Unbalanced Mind.

Reeves was held for a new indictment at the next term of court.
 Then Schneider went to trial. Ills attorney eptered q plea of not guilty on the merits of the case, and q plea of not guilty by reason of insanity :. Relatives of the defendant took the stand to show that for years past. the youth has not acted sanely. lf was shown that about seven years age he fell In a creek, and struck his head on a piece of timber. thereby perma- nently impairing his mind. Queer hao- its of the youth were brought into prominence. He acted peculiarly in the court room yesterday and even the presiding judge noticed his excep- tionaf demeanor when he attempted to pull of his coat in the presence of the court
 When put on the stand Schneider. in half lntelIIgible manner, told of how he and Reeves had robbed Hook ensmith's store on Bell Street. In West End. last spring. Reeves went in the store and rif7ed the cash drawer of s4.35 while he. Schneider, stood on watch on the outside. The two later divided up the pros eeds of the rob ! bery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

Ed schneider. white youth whose testimony was an admission that he watched a store while another burg larized it, was acquitted in the crim- inal Court yesterday by reason of in- sanity. Judge Thomas diIe that schneider be held at the jail until 10 o'clock this morning when the County Physician will examine him as to his mental condition and. if it is found that his mind Is unbalanced. he will be sent to the insane asylum at Tus- caloosa.
 Schneider's appearance, his carriage and demeanor imp essed everyone in the court room yesterday that his mental faculties were unbalanced, and 1t required the jury little more than an hour to bring in a verdict of not guilty.
 The young man. who is about IS years old. was arraigned for trial Jointly with George Reeves. a white youth of about the same age. the charge being burglary. Counsel for Reeves demanded a severance. which was granted, whereupon q variance in the Indictment against Reeves was pleaded This plea was sustained and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
SOON OPEN PLANT
MOBILE MOSAIC WORKS ARE NEAR
 LY READY.
Power Plant Extends Service and Car Line WiIl Be Opernted to Nam moth Industry of
 suIf City.

Mobile, Aug s.--sspeciaI. )---It was announced today that the mammoth plant of the Mobile Mosaic Works lo- csted just southwest of the city Is nearing completion and will be In op- eration within another month.
 The manufacturing plant is l.500 feet long and the large amount of ma chinery to be installed will use cleo tricity as motive power.
 To supply the plant with current for both power and Illuminating pur- poses, General Manager TheodoEe K. Jackson. of the Mobile Electric Com pany, stated today that his system had been extended to the plant and that complete service capable of sup plying the plant as we'll as private residents that would of necessity fol- low the building of the plant would be installed.
 The Mobile Light and Railroad Com pany has extended it's tracks to the plant and 1t was today that this ex- tension had been completed and would be put in operation soon as required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Overcome by Heat.

As the result Of an attack of sun stroke and of a fall of more than twelve feet at 1 o'clock today. A. Lundstron, q carpenter. who has for several weeks past been employed on the New Battle House. died at the City Hospital at o'clock this after noon. Just as the workmen on the building were stopping for the noon hour today, Gundstron was found on the side of the building. lying uncon- scious. with his head on a heavy piece of timber. more than twelve feet be- low where he had been seen at work only a short time before He was un- consicousN and apparently in dying condition.
 4 hurry call was sent in for the city ambulance and the man was car ried immediately to the City Hospital where he was attended by surgeon. It was reported at first that the in- tured man was suffering from q frac- tured skull. but examination proved that he was the victim of a severe attack of sunstroke. which probably caused his fall.
 Practically nothing is known of Lundstron at the place where he has been employed.
 It Is stated that he has been work ing here for several weeks past. but no one coald be found who knew any thing of the identity of the man or of any of his relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Montgomery Boy Risked Life
 to Rescue Little Children.

front of Sans souci Park. The horse
 Mir Simon moved from this city about ten years ago, going direct to Chicago, where he Is now engaged In business. He Is well known to this city, where his athletic accomplish ments won for him a name through out the city and State.
 When Mir. Simon moved from Mont gomery he acceoted a position in some athletic Institution in the Windy city and it Is reported that he now has charge of a large athletic class. His heroic bravery In the face of almost inevitable death in Chicago will be noted with pleasure by his friends here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 HOUSE OF A NEGRO
The Bolt Renders An Inmate UneOn-
 scious for Hours.

house near Washington Park, owned by Mark Brown, negro, was struck by lightning Thursday night about n:S0 o'clock and quite badly torn up as result of the Nelectrie were shaken up, several of the articles of furniture being totally demolished
 Besides almost destroying the house the bolt penetrated the Interior suf- hctently far to render unconscious Mary Brown, the houses occupant, and to give her serious fright. Owing to the fact, however that the bolt arrival through the building, the ne- gross was not badly hurt. recovering from her unconseiousness in the course of thirty minutes. The damage on the house is estimated at $I2O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

day with friends en route to her home in Coosada, accompanied by Miss Stone and Miss Young. who are visit ing her.
 Mrs. s. 0. W. Thorington and daughter, Miss Bessie Thorington, will leave in a few days for Balsam, N. O., where they will spend the remainder of the summer
 Mrs. c. Y, Bogacki and daughter. fnom Borden Wheeler Springs, where they have been spending some time
 Miss Louisa Hall of coossda, s the
 Miss Henrietta Browder is very i'll with scarlet feveN at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank Browder, on Amanda street.
 Mrs. Joseph Brown of Columbus, Ga. is visiting her sisters. the Misses Allan. at their home on the Woodleigh Road.
 Mrs. Earl Drennon of New York, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. has gone to Blount Springs to spend some time.
 Mrs. William +. Chandler mas re- turned from Columbus. Ga, where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Mitchell.
 Master John Steiner is i'll with ty- phoid fever at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Bernard Steiner. on Court street.
 Mrs. Elliott Hannon and children are spending some time in Pensacola.
 Miss Bertha Fuller has gone to Tha- rim to visit friends.
 Mrs. J. R oglesby and little daugh- ter, Gladys. have gone to Thomasville ana other points to visit friends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Garland and nephews, Clarence and Joseph Garland, and Mrs. w. C. Pope and Miss Estelle Mitchell of Rome, have gone to the mountains of North Carolina to spend some time.
 Mrs. Gaston Starr and niece. Miss Emmie Starr. have gone to Knoxville, where they will spend four weeks.
 Mrs. Dan, oppenheimer has gone to Asheville. N. C.. to spend the summer.
 Miss Belle Chestnut, of Hope Hull. and Miss Blanche Garrett Of Leto- Miss Garrett, at No. l21 Catoma Street. 2 5 N '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

The Chicago Evening American of Ausust s prints a story that reads like a novel of especial interest to Mont gomerians. because of the fact that the hero of the occasion was former Montgomery resident
 The story Is as follows:
 By a spectacular leap from an au- tomobile to the bridle of a runaway horse, Sylvester J. simon risked his own fife to save those of Charles and Helen Bird. grandchildren of Mrs. R. Cleveland of McHepry, III, yesterday. simon was thrown to the asphalt pave- mert under. the horses hoofs. but olunE on until the children were out bruised' The rescue was effected in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
nulIa PIant Near nrohlle.

After visiting Pensacola. Jackson vile, New Orleans and other gulf points with view of establishing a large plant for the manufacture Of by-products from the cocoanut, Charles R. Fast and George E Warr, of New York city. who arrived in the city two weeks ago. have decided to establish the plant In this city and to this end have purchased a plot of ground on the river front at Chickasabogue Creek. s
 Besides admirable water facilities for handling the tropical fruit to the doors of the plant, 1t Is located directly on the line of the Southern Railway.
 Establishing the plant in Mobile has been under consideration several months. and the selection of the city, is a victory over many of the largest towns on the gulf. It will be an im- mense institution, employing several hundred persons. and will represent an investment of at least $200. .000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

birds nest. found in a hole high up In the trunk an old leather bag.
 On opening this they found 1t tc contain what seemed to be bright vel. low counters and pieces of paper bear ing writing which they did not under. stand. So they made playthings of the lot, and gave some away, without. however, anything being damaged
 As soon as the find reached the ears of the parents they naturally guessed the truth Some among them, being honestly disposed, gave information to the Marie. which after some trouble resulted in the whole contents of the bag being got together again. They were old notes and gold representing 20000 francs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
BONAPARTE AT HILL FLAGMAN MURDERED
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN sLAYs
 RAILROAD MAN.
BIack Approached Harold and Demand- ed Ills Money and When He Hesitsted Fired and Made
 His Escape.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. s.-Nisht Flagman Harold, who Is stationed at First Avenue and Twelfth Street; where several railroads cross First Avente was shct and instantly killeS by ne- gro ahighwayman early tonight.
 The negro approached the fiagman who was on duty, and presented gun, demanding his money. When Harold hesitated the negro shot him through the head and made his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
WOULDN'T TARRY LONG. :.
standard OH Company would Have to Puv up

New york. Aug. s.-The Right Hon. orable Lord Chief Justice of Ireland Baron PalIes, who has arrived here for a visit to the Adirondacks and Canada, tn sneaxing of the big Standard oil fine recently imposed said:
 If the Standard oil fine had been ,mnosed in Ireland, the Standard oil Company would either have to pay the Sss. ooO .OOO fine at once. or if they ap- healed the case, the appeal would have to be heard and decided without delay. Then. if the decision was sustained, we would collect the fine on a Judgment immediately.
 we would hardly tarry so long as 4h.,, do in the American courts before najxing the Standard oil pay up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
nnnce. ana NIarrIagesA

In five countries over so per eenJ of the marriages owe their inceptloh ta tbe dance. Germany comes first, nav+ comes Switzerland, and then EVrance, the United States and Greece In inc order given. In England and Australia the percentage of dancing made marriages falls to GO, and in Norway 1t IS as low as 3S. From these statistics 1t would appear that ont of every i've young men who go to dances in the United States four are running a serious risk of getting married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
sncl,era Cntch Turtles.

A curious mode of catching turtles is practiced in the West Indies. IL consists in attaching a ring and a line to a species of sucker fish, which is then thrown overheard. and imme- diatelv makes for the first turtle he can snv. to which he attaches himself very firmly by means of a sucking ap- paratus arranged at the top of the head. The fisherman then hauls both turtle and sucking fish In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
weeIxIyn Cotton statistics.

Liverpool. Aug. 9--FVflowing are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales all kinds, 37.ooO: total sales American S1, 900; English spinners takings 5S.0oO; total exports 5000: imports al kinds. i2 O00; imports Americah 5000. Stock nj kinds s7s,oOo; stock American 7o0,- ooO bales. Afoat all kinds, ko. .N00: adoat American 12.00O; totll saIes on specula- ton 500; total sales to exporters Ill.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
SCIENTIST ILL.
Disciple of Mrs. Eddy Under Treatment
 for PIeurlsy.

for PIeurisy.
 Chicago, Aug 9.---A dispatch to The Tribune from Boston says:
 Search for Joseph Armstrong, prom inent Christian Scientist of Boston, who is wanted to testify. in connection with the taking of the dispositions in the lit- igation against Mrs. Eddy, ended in the discovery that Armstrong is i'll at his residence, 3S7 Commonwealth Ave- nue
 T Contrary to the fundamental princi- nles of the faith. he has been for six weeks under treatment for an attack of pleurisy Armstrong was manager of sr,,,- ,=i,ts=tsa=. Gnlanna Journal and pub fisher of all the Christian Science It. erature.
 He has been absent from his duties for weeks and it will be some time be- fore he returns to them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Fred WexIer Pardoned

A pardon was issued by the Cover nor yesterday to Fred Wexler of Mo bile, who was convicted of burglary in October, 1905. In pardoning him, the Governor said: Tt develops that this prisoner was a youth of fifteen at the time of the commission of the offense. He was a stranger and has served nearly two years. 1t is ordered that he be pardoned and his civil and po- litical rights be restored to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
rreHr wrTH sMUeeLERs.

Deputy Marshall Cone Has on EAeItIhs
 Battle.
 Tulsa, I. T., Aug. s.--News has reach ed here of an exciting fight between Deuuty Marshal Sam Cone and two si- ieged whiskey smugglers on the Ar Kansas River. resa,ttHg in the death of one of the men.
 canoe when he overlook the men head ing for Jenks. Unheeding his command to halt the officer opened 6re. killing one. The other emptiei his revolver at the deputy. leaped overheard swan ashore and escaped,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Cranr. Are nIuebloodea.

Senator Murray Crane of Massachu- setts. is like Senators Lodge and Du- pont (Senators Dupont" 1t is on the roll of the Senate, for he never adds the de Nemours' in public life), man of fine ancestry. The Cranes have been the foremost paper manu- lecturers of this country since the dawn of American history. when AEr. Cranes great-grand-f father built ths first paper mill at Dalton, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
.J.malcnn Tnmrauce CaseA.

Kingston, Jamaica, August 9--Sum- monges taken out by the plaintiffs and Attendants in the insurance actions. asking for better particulars regarding tbe fire following the great earthquake were answered in the local court yes-- terday The most important point mado was that the injured must prove the origin of the fire at the trial of the caSes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
LIGHTNING KILLS 500 PEOPLE A YEAR.
That Means That It's 08 ,990 to Youll not
 Meet Death in That Way.

Washington Special:
 An average of 500 people are killed in the United States each year by lightning according to data collected by the weather Bureau This means that about one in each 100000 of population is Killed in that man. ner.
 The belt of most numerous visitatioA in- cludes all of Florida except the southern most tip. the lower edge of Georgia and the ao,,theastern corner of Alabama. In that belt an average of forty-five thunderstorms year is experienced.
 The gone of next greatest frequency ln- cludes the more northern parts Of Georgia ana Alabama, and it's annual average Is forty storms.
 Thirty-five a year are experienced in a souoewhat irregular belt north of this. and Including still more northern parts of the states last named. as we'll as tho whole of Mississippi and Louisiana, nearly all of Ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Americrn peeorated.

The decoration of the third class or the Royal order of the Crown was re- gently conferred by the German Elm naror mon Dr. William Fl. Tolman, 5Sff;Ss.ector of the American Museum of Sa setv Devices. It was bestowed in rscoTnition of Dr. Tolman's studies oS German institutions for social and industrial betterment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
several Quakes Registered

Rio Janeire, August 9--Castello ob- servatory registered several earth quakes yesterday. Their direction was West