davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

People of Honolulu would make it
worth their while to at least call and
see the many departments of L. b.
Kerr & Co. on the grand sale day, June
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
!: IOMORROW'S LV[NTS
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

= Kamehameha Society, at Odd Eel
: lows hall, 9 a. m
\ Kaahumanu Society, at Kawaia-
= hao Church, $ a. m.
I Hui Keauikeaouli, at Vineyard
= Street Camp a. m.
= Hui Kaonohiokala, at Kameha-
= meha statue, 8 a. m.
= PlCNICS.
= Central Union Church, at Puma
I hou.
! Methodist Church, at the County
! Beach Park.
, Christian Church at Pearl City.
\ Train leaves at $50 a. m.
\ SPORTS.
: Regatta at Kaihi Harbor, $3.50
4 a. m.
\ Polo Gymkhana at Moanalua,
= 1:30 y. m.
! Baseball at Park: Kams VS.. st.
= Louis, 1:30 p. NJ. Punahou VS..
= Diamond Heads
. Bicycle Races at Kapioani Park.
4 LUAUS, ETC.
\ Luau at Kalihi Harbor, 1870
a. m.
! Luau of Hui Kaonohiokala, at
\ Waikiki, p. m.
= Ball of Hui Kaonohiokala, at :
: Waikiki, 1880 p. m.
\ Band concert at Seaside Hotel,
\ 1880 y. m.
\ Luau at Kaahumanu Society, at
\ Mrs, Mana's residence, 2 p. m. :
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

ASSOCIATED Press Special CableJ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 1O.-
The action of the machinsts' union
has caused a delay in opening the iron
works. It was planned to assess all
unions to support strikers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
l1shing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

day, June nth (the Hawaiian National
Holiday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
Defense Of
SChrnitz
Begun

"A Ss0ctated Press Special Cd6lsJ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 10.--
The prosecution rested today in the
trial of Mayor Schmtz. Abe Ruef has
not been called to testify against his
former associate.
The defense has opened it's case by
claiming that it will prove the inno-
cense of Schmitz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
5 tory OF
()rCIl2r
Holds

BOISE, Idaho, June 10.-The stcr
of Harry Orchard in which he told @.
the conspiracy to murder Steunenbere
and others has not been shaken by the
cross-eXamination by the prosecution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
DANCE At SE!SIDE

The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
at the Seaside this evening during the
intermissions of the dance given by
the Diamond Head Athletic Club TO
which the public are cordially invited
A. NJ. Brown, Z. A. Douthitt and IL
I. Lake three Of the defendants in the
10000 damage suit brought by W. G.
Peacock, have flied their answer maxi
ing a general denial Of The allegations
in the complaint, and ask to be dis
missed with their costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
WASH-MEN AT WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June TO-,
The strike of laundry employees has
Leen settled by compromise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

sW Fine lob Printing at The RuI-
Ietln Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
The Abbot
Wins [)erby

(AssOcinted Press Special CdbleJ
CiNC INNATl, Ohio, June 10.-The
Abbott won the Latonia Derby today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
A SPOOK CASE.
Causes a Sensation Among the Cult
In New York.

Causes a Sensation Among the Cult
In New York.
II half the charges she makes are
true. one of the most sensational eS-
posures Of fake spiritualism IN the
history of the country can be ex-
pected as a result of the suit fled
in New York by Mrs. Harriet F..
Strickland agains DR.. Hugh r.
Moore, a spiritualistic minister and
conjurer of spooks.
Mrs. Strickland asks $4,000 dam
ages for defamation Of character FOL
lowing the quitting Of Moore's Sec
vices. where she was employed as a
"spook in chief" The woman alleges
that the patrons of the parlor discov-
cred her to be very tangible sort
Of spirit and she worked to quit
the game. -, -.
Mrs. Strickland says she will dis
close sensational facts relative TO the
fake practices OF Rev. Dr.. Moore, OF
the first church of progressive spirits
over which he presided. She says
Moore has a complete staff Of people
OF various ages who were spooA
actors with which he met any ae-
mand that might be made by ms
clients who wished to converse Will
any particular variety or spoohs'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
KILLS HIS STEPSON.
Columbia Mill Operative Shoots the
Young Man to Death.

Young Man to Death.
At Columbia Lewis W. Byers, shot
and killed his stepson, Oliver G. Ian
aham, in the OLYMPIA Mill village.
There had been i'll feeling between
the two men for sometime. From
what can be understood Lanaham
went to see his mother and while
there he and Byers got into a dis
pute. Byers was evidently ready
for young Lanaham as he literally
riddled his body with large shot.
It is stated that as many as eighty
of the shot took effect in Lanaham' s
side. Lanaham was only about II
years Of age and has been engaged
in carpenter work. Byers is man
of about IS and does not appear to
have done much Of anything. He
lived in the mill village, where the
shooting occurred. Lanaham 1t IS
said had pistol on his person at
the time Of the killing.
Byers has been in trouble before
and the report is that he has been
in jail in Spartanburg on the charge
Of having shot friend. The feeling
between Ryers and his stepson has
existed for sometime and threats are
said to have been heard. Byers was
arrested and is in the county jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
ARRESTED AS ROBBERS.
Two Highly Respected Eoung Men
Are Locked Up.

At Chicago Richard o. Hoops, 20
years of age, student at Lake For
est University, and son Of Ira c.
Hoops, lawyer Of Kokomo, Ind, is
under arrest charged with robb1ng
the residence Of Hobart Chatf1elo
Taylor, q wealthy resident of Lake
Forest.
Following the arrest of Hoops, de-
tectives searched the room Of Hoops
in the university hall and found q
trunk filled with property said to
have been taken from the Taylor res
idence. It consisted Of diamond
rings. silverware and curios which
Mr.. Taylor had spent years in col
lecting.
Hoops confessed to the police that
he had also robbed the residence OF
Robert Mccain. In making his con-
fession Hoops declared that he was
not able to say why he had robbed
the two residences. He had every
thing that he needed. He said ne
could give no other reason than ms
desire to possess beautiful and artls'
tic things.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Killed Himself Rather Than Face
Result Of Ris Crime.

A young man supposed to be Leo
pold Weiss, the missing cashier OF
the Budapest Office of Hamburg
shipping firm, shot himself on board
the Hamburg-American liner Bat
avia as she was leaving her dock
in Hoboken Monday, bound for Eu-
rope. He was taken to st. Marys
hospital, IN Hoboken, where he died.
When the Hamburg-American linz
er Kaiserin Auguste Victoria pulled
into her deck last Thursday one OF
the passengers was a man who gave
the name of<Ignatz Laufer. He was
summoned before the immigration
authorities for the usual 1nVestlga-
ton.
He described himself as medi-
cine student Of the University OF
Budapest: On the deck was Il. q.
Strike, Of New York, representative
of the college in which Weiss had
been employed. Strike had received
a cable message alleging that weiss
was short in his accounts. He con-
fronted Lauffler, but the latter de-
MED that he knew anything OF the
case.
The officials decided to detain
him, however, and a hearing was
held. Lautfer had told the oft1clals
that he had a sister Miss Irene Laun-
er in that city, and during the near
ing a young Hungarian woman ap-
neared and identified Lauffer as her
brother. s
One of the persons present picked
nm the suspects hat and inside found
tbe initials al. W." The girl then
confessed that her brotherIgnatz had
eiven weiss his university passport
IN Budapest and had asked her to
deny weiss identity when ne arr1V,
ed The young man was ordered
deported and was placed; aboard the
Batavaria, where he was Kept a prts-
oner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Should Be Roasted.

Mr.. Oliver may not get the con-
tract to dig the Panama canal, out
he will wake up snakes in Washing
ton about the way be was treated.
Senator Tillamn has espoused OH
ver's cause. and you can rest assured
that he will make it warm for some
body when Congress meets again.
Someone has treated Oliver most
shamefully, and If it is President
Roosevelt we hope Senator I1tlman
will give him a good roast. Oliver
was not only Inundated by the way
his bid was set aside, but he was
nut to considerable expense in secur-
ing it. If President Roosevelt wasres-
nonsible for this, then we want him
roasted, and We do not know man
who can do 1t better than Senator
Tillman. He will have plenty OF
tire to sharpen up his pitchfork,
and when he gets after Teddy ne
will make it very warm for him. The
whole thing was more like child
play than the serious affair that II
was. We are waiting for the fun te
| BEGIN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
SOLD HIS RAUGHTER.
Italians Carry on Awful Practice In
r,cY Yvrk.

A s.sratc. from New Yer. saTs
c7o.atic1 Cor wires u LILLE TIA
rule steady at $50 with the supply
not equal to the demand. Tranac-
tions are brisk, the latest deal in
yolying the sale of Mary Ricco, aged
fifteen, to Frank Girdello. The glris $
father accepted the closing price OIL
$40 bid. ,,,.+
Details Of the sale came to light
in the Harlem police court when
the wife, with black eye, tear-staln-
ed face, and very hungry, told ner
story to Justice Moss, who held the
girls father in $1,000 bail for exam
nation OF the charge OF failure 10
support his child.
In addition to being sold IN mar
riage to a man she did not love, tDe
girl was deserted by her husband
after which she was refused nome
by her brothers and her father.
When she went to her tathef
home he beat her and turned ner
ont. She said that when she was
compelled to marry Girdello she go'
down on her knees to her 1athe1
and begged him not to sell her ilEe
a dog, but he merely laughed at her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
new SUN SPOTS
Causes Electrical Blizzard and
Kills One woman.
Pittsburg's Spring Day Is Suddenly
Turned Into Snow, Lightning,
Thunder and Gale.

Pittsburg, Pa, was visited Wed.
nesday evening by remarka BILE
electrical snowstorm, amounting to
a blizzard.
Prof John A. Brashear, the emil
nent astronomer, had predicted 1t
would come, owing to the influence
on the earth of the sun spots he dis
covered.
The storm was even more wonder
full than the one which came several
weeks ago as per his prediction.
So great was the velocity Of the
wind that woman was blown up
against a building and killed.
Professor Brashear discovered his
latest sun spots only a little over a
year ago; then they were lost, but
he located them again Wednesday.
this time not in a solid mass, but
broken into several different and dis
tinct sun spots.
Now look out for an electrical
disturbance tomorrow" said Prof.
Brashear.
This is the time he has missed
-, SdlO HlSS 1IISUQi SCI AVA q
more beautiful Spring day would be
hard to imagine.
Soon after six o'clock there was a
sudden transformation.
The wind sprung up into a gale.
The skies were covered with great
bank Of black clouds, out Of which
snow began to descend in enormous
quantities. The wind increased to
forty-eight miles an hour.
Then the skies were torn by great
flashes of lightning, and peals OF
thunder made the earth tremble. In
fifteen minutes the mercury had tum-
bled from 40 TO 26.
Miss Sarah Stuart, aged thirty,
OF Allegheny, alighted from a street
car in front Of her home, was seized
by the wind and thrown against a
building with such force that she
died a short time afterward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
XII, I,LING NEAR HODGES.
David Gunter Fatally Shoots Jake
TAYLOR on Monday.

About FIVE miles from Hodges.
David Gunter shot and killed JAKE
Tavlor on Monday of last week. Bote
men were under the influence OF
whiskey at the time Of the un1ortu-
nare occurrence. They were work
ing at a sawmill for Messrs. PrulF
E Smith. They had been SAVING
ont a strand on C. ". Brisseys place
but preparations were being made
to move the plant to a point neal
Ware Shoals. 9th parties are white
and citizens Of Abbeville county. Mr.
Tavlor lived until 4.e0 o'clock the
morning following the shooting
cnnter was locked up In the Green
wood county jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
REFUNDS MONEY.
Perkins Reimburses New York
Life Insurance Company.
Says He Acted On the Presidents
Advice for Best Interests Of the
Poicyholders.

George W. Perkins, Of New York
former vice president Of the New
New York Life Insurance company
and now a member Of the firm OF ].
P. Morgan & Co., has sent to the
New York Life his personal check
for s54,019.19 to reimburse the
company for the Republican cam
paign fund contribution made from
its funds in 1904 in connection with
which Mr.. Perkins was recently
made defendant on charge Of lar
ceny.
Announcement OF the restitution
Of the principal Of S48,5G0 and IN
terest to date was made Thursday
by President Alexander E. Orr, of
the New York Life; to whom MT.
Perkins addressed a letter inclosing
the check. President Orr also gave
out the letter. In It Mr.. Perkins
declares that in dismissing the GRIM
inal proceedings against him the
court intimated that the campaign
contribution was nat for a proper
corporate purpose.
He again asserts that he was acting
upon a request Of the then president
Of the New York Life when he ad-
vanced the money for the campaign
contribution in 1904. and says that
when the then president Of the COM
pany rimbursed him, there was 10
thought on the part Of either of any
personal advantage, but belief
that they were acting for the best
and broadest interests Of the policy
holders, both at home and abroad" 7"
The letter follows:
I'm 1904, at the request OF the
then president Of the company, ]
advanced s4S,500 as payment on
behalf Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company to the Republican nat
ional campaign committee. l did
this with the understanding with the
president that I should be retmburs-
ed by the company. Subsequently
I was so reimbursed. The payment
without any thought on the part
of the president or myself Of person
al advantage, but solely In the be-
lief that. it was for the best and
broadest interests Of the policyhold-
ers. both at home and abroad.
I'm dismissing the criminal pro-
ceedings instituted against me for
accepting reimbursement, the courts
have intimated that the payment
therefore the reimbursement, was
not for a corporate purpose. I there
fore return to the company the
amount Of money paid by 1t to me,
inclosing herewith my check LOT
s54,Ols,19 to cover principal and
interest"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
SERVED THEM RIGHT.
Two Drunken Negroes Got 8 Coco
Whipping for Cause.

Near Grovetown, Ca, on last Sat
urday 2 drunken negroes purposeiy
cillIded their buggy with tsat OF {
Young white boy who was in the
road Just in advance Of them. The
ooy demonstrated with them when
they drew pistol and cursee
him for all sorts Of things. me
boy went back home and told MS
oeople Of what had happened.
In a short time quite crowd OF
people gathered and went in search
of the negroes. They were founo
in the store Of MT. ]. H. Roger, neal
the scene Of the trouble. They were
asked to come out and explain tnelr
actions, but refused to do SO. IheE
were then made to come out.
They could not give satlsfac1or!
explanation, in fact. their statement
seemed to make matters worse.
According to authentic reports.
.ha crowd took the negroes on about
half q mile and gave them a gooo
whipping, which was considered. oy
the crowd, to be the best thing lC
do under the circumstances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
I,eath of BraytOn.

Mai. Ellery N. Brayton, died sud
,.n1r ~ his home il Columbia, We'd
needav night. He was taken SICK
1o:1O and within ten minutes had
eynired. Deceased was a graouats
y; brown university and Harvard
Iaw ~ school. For years he was one
10 10 +he most prominent Republicans
IN IN this State and had occupied a a
- nnmher of positions. Had acquired
y u W. -, ~ real estate in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
LOST IN THE WOODS
Wandered for Two Days and Nights
and Will Die.

Mrs. Brewerton, an aged white wo-
man, is critically Ill at her home in
the lower section Of Spartanburg
County from exposure, hunger and
wounds she received as the result
of wandering in the woods two days
and nights Her experience was
fearful and when found the old lady
was in terrible physical and mental
condition.
Last Saturday afternoon she left
her home to visit relatives In Union
County, just across the Spartanburg
line. She took a short cut through
the woods, but lost her way and wan
dered about in the forest Saturday
night until Monday morning. After
walking until she fell from exhaus-
ton she crawled on her hands and
knees.
Searching parties searched for her
all Sunday and twice were within
short distance Of the old lady, but
she was too weak to call, and the
rescue party passed on She was
found Monday morning by James
Lanford.
She may not recover. Her body
is terribly torn by stones and thorns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Want White Labor.

A plan which contemplates sup
nlanting the negro plantation negro
Il horers of Louisiana with State i'm
norted white immigrants from Eu-
rome was announced Thursday by
+he State commissioner of immigra-
tion and agriculture. The State pro-
noses to enable louisiana planters
~ engage immigrant labor IN ad-
yance and with a fixed wage without
violating the contract labor law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
KILLED HIS WIFE.
To Get The Life Insurance She Car
ried on Her Life.

Frank Fowler, a saw mill owner:
living short distance south OF
0othan. Ala, was arrested THURSDAY
charged with numbering his wile
last Monday night. Later MAJOR
adkins, who lived with the family
was also placed under arrest as an
occomplice to the deed.
The head Of the dead woman was
badly bruised, her jaw broken, WIN
numerous bruises on her body. me
.oroner's jury returned VeroiG. S
that the woman came to her death
At the hands of her husband Sne
is said to have carried considerable
insurance. bor,o
Fowler claims that returning nome
late Monday night he found his VIE
very i'll and gave her dose or meo.
icine before retiring. About one
o'clock Fowler says he a"oAe ano
found his wife dead.
A young daughter Of Fowler state:
that he killed her mother ane
threatened her life if she tolo. row
Ter was prominent citizen ane
mnch excitement prevails.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
SELLS HIS WIFE.
Then Asks Board OF Charities To
Care for -Four Children.

At Rome, n. y, Lawrence Welr'
Thursday made application to sup
erintendant Graves Of the Board OF
Charities, to have his four children
placed in some institution. Welr
admitted to the superintendent that
he had sold his wife for s6 to a
man at Highland Mills, two miles
. ~ a,,ovo Rome. The wife consented
70 the transfer. Weir has SIX cnli-
dren, besides the four at home. one
is working in cigar factory ana one
;s r.it1, relatives. Weir is about 70
Years old, and is emyloyed in a orass
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Spark Popped From Fire to a
Guilt Around Him.
Power Of Speech Returned to Par
alytic When He Saw That He Was

alytic When He Saw That He Wa,
Doomed.
Mr.. John Terrell wilkins, aged rs
years, father Of the president OF
the Mary Louise cotton mill was
burned to death Wednesday morn
ing at his home near the mills, and
the flames spreading from his cloth
ing, destroyed the house and sll the
household effects.
Mr.. wilkins has been paralyzed
for q number of years, and he and
his wife lived alone in the vicinity
Of the mill, four miles from Cowpens
In Spartapburg county. The stroke
Of paralysis had made Mr.. Wilkins
completely helpless, even to the loss
Of the power Of speech-he had not
spoken for long time.
Wednesday morning he was as
sisted from his bed by Mrs. Wilkins
who left lin seated before the FIRE,
wrapped in a quilt, while she left the
room to prepare his breakfast. Dur
ing her absence hot coal popped
from the fireplace onto the quilt
about Mr.. Wilkins person, and in q
few seconds he was almost complete
!y wrapped in flames. Mrs. wilkins
was attracted by the smell Of smoke
and, rushing to the room where she
left her husband.made frantic ef-
forts to beat-eut the blaze.
A remarkable and extremely pa
thetic feature Of the sad accident
was the fact that the old gentleman,
who had for years been paralyzed,
for many months robbed Of his pow
or Of speech, thought even In his
dying moments Of the life compan-
ioDwho was spending every moment
Of her declining years IN attention
to him and his Affections.
Realizing that he was doomed and
that Mrs. wilkins and the house
was in danger, Mr. wilkins made an
extreme effort, and for second, re-
gained his power Of speech, crying
to his wife in plainly distinct, but
labored words: Take care of your
self. Get out Of the house, don't
mind me-
Mrs. wilkins rushed from the
house, crying for help, and to the
home Of some neighbors, but when
assistance arrived, Mr.. Wilkins had
already been burned to death, and
the house was ablaze.
NJ. wilkins is survived by two
sons, Mr.. S. 3. wilkins, prominent
merchant Of that section and mem
Der of the Spartanburg board Of as
SCISSORS. and Mr.. Ball Wilkins, pres
ident Of the Mary Louise cotton
mill
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
viii Have No Effect.

Commissioner Watson when asked
what effect the decision Of the attor-
ney general that state could only
secue foreign labor By advertisement
eaid that there would be no ultimate
effect. but that his trip to Bremen
would have to be postponed for some
time. Mr.. Watson expected to leave
njayY week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
T1SsELED POST CARDS
po;sons q Mail Carrier in Jersey
City Postofice.

The New York American says
E-edarick Huneker, a Jersey City
letter carrier, is critically Ill at MS
home in Magnolia avenue OF olooo
noisonirg. caused by the scratch OF
tinseled souvenir postal caro-. Inc
edge of the card cut his finger: A 1e"
DAYS ago the postal authorities OF
New York took official cognizance OF
fact that flying particles of tinsel or
poisonous colored matter had result
ed in an epidemic of bronchial all
ments among post Office employees
r. is thought restrictive Legislation
u-;ll he demanded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-03-13
Can,t. Retail Beer.

At the request Of the Rlchlano
County Board, the attorney genera !1S;al
oUuns sendeTed an opinion which prohibits
hottling plants from retailing peer
Th,e T fleets Columbia and Charles
+on narticular ". 1t was also salo
tbat county boards did not have tne
right to license other oottllns piTn1 80
not already named under section % l
Of Lhe criminal code.