davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
RULES AND REGULATIONS \
ON FASHIONS MANDATE
Dressmakers Convention DEGREES
Manner In Which II the Gowns
Are To Be Built.


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nan '"' os an ,hn ,uhI,. ,ho tour
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n'ns mo .snnn"s 4, costumes
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| ~~~ U.s. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
TELEPHONE SYSTEM PLANS
INDEFINITELY HUNG UP.
NERVE,
(C0rtinued from Pace ~

rer hole, for excavation In the streets,
and any further ordinances that would
impose them a special tax in this con.
nection. In most of the mainland
cities n permit system is established
by which the fee amounts to about two
to five cents pole for inspection.
This Is accomplished by the inspector
accommodating bunch of permits and
then going out and taking In thirty or
forty at one shot. In this way the cost
Is reduced to the minimum.
Mr.. Carriers contention is In the
matter OF jurisdictions of the Board OF
Supervisors over the streets. Mars.
ton Campbell has been quoted as say.
Ing he would look after the matter II
left to him, but has taken no action
as yet. Attorneys for the Mutual say
the Board cannot exercise assessment
powers FOR control of the streets under
police authority and that having nc
right to grant a franchise II is not NJ
10 them to charge for the use of the
streets.
The matter Is now In the hands OF
Deputy County Attorney Milverton, tc
decide on the legality Of taking action
with regard to Mr.. Carriers letter read
at last nights meeting. The Supervis
ors do not seem inclined to rescint
their action In passing the ordinance
and maintain they are only trying Il
protect the streets from illegal at
tacks and unsightly excavations with
ont regulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Call and see Mike Patton at the En-.

Call and see Mike Patton at the En-
core.
Many novelties In umbrellas can be
found at whitney & Marsh's.
Anything new in the sporting line
Anything good In the liquor line? YO
can fnd 1t ut "The Two Jacks"
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
Phil Dankcy, well known in Homo
lulu. arrived on the Korea today from
Manila to join the Bulletin stan.
Hilo, Sept. 30.--(;eo. bunker station
agent at Pahoa To- the HiiO roadroad
committed suicide yesterday Afternoon
by shooting himself in the head. short
ly after $3.50 o'clock. bunker was wei
known along this coast, having beet
freight clerk of the Kaiulani Tor man.
ears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
ALAMEDA'S PROGRESS

The following wireless was received
from the S. $. Alameda by the agents:
"Oct. /. 1909. s y. m.
"All well. Fine weather, barometer
3O.2S, thermometer seventy. So7 miles
from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
S :! i: &c:
No Dampness No Bugs.
City Transfer Co. pho,. 10
JAS. ii. Love InOS'S tx
Restless Indians Cause
Alarm Among White People

CHEYENNE Mot Indian
apprehension people this
time troubles imminent
Indians nhu
restless and causing much
During the indians in the
anchors
redskins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
MEXICO FACES CORN FAMINE

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct result which
with which hardhps
price vegetables
and there intense
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
FISHING sCHo oNER SEIZED.

PENSACOLA 1.-The FISH Caldwell H. Colt, sail
under the American boarded
unboa The Colt suspected of being thorough
gaon will be made of the operations of the craft and her officers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
PEARY'S SHIP IN PARADE,

NEW YORK 1Comnan s. standing the
the schooner which his last and
uccesu North Pole
he lies which held
celebration.
Everywhere the line his ship
given olsing reception folk
o distinguished
hour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Shipping
- =. -
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday, October !

iAviOTA-Arivcd Oct. /:
s. $. W. S. Porter. hence Sept. %.
iAVIOTA--S Sailed Oct /:
SIP. Falls OF CLYDE. Tor Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrved Oct. |
Dktne Mary L. Winkelmann. hcnc
Sept. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

THE IllLONIAN docked at about s
o'clock last night at the Matson wharf
and viii be followed tonight. or tomor-
row by the Lurline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Big Nickel Scratch Pad for sale
at the Bulletin office for five cents
is enc inch thick, made up Of two hun
dred sheets Of good paper. six for .
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
BALLINGER TO INVESTIGATE,

SEATTLE Oct President aft
Investigation OF the water rights there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Some lightweight goods of SUI.
perior quality Just received that will
make UP into very stylish clothes.

w. w. AHANA CO., TAlL0RS.
62 S. King st. No Branches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25G.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1S5.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
PENNED ITALIANS PERISH.
Iron Bars Trap Eight of Them in q
Deadly ConhaSration.

Iron barred windows prevented
the escape from death by fire of
eight workers in Robert Morrison
& Sons como factory in Brooklyn
Monday and five other men probably
were fatally injured in making their
escape from the building.
William Morrison, son Of the own
er of the plant, lost his life in the
flames while trying to reach the safe
and close it's doors. His father was
among the injured. Luckily there
were only 40 employees nthe fac
tory when the fire started, for the
spread of the flames was rapid.
Many men jumped from the third
floor windows and were injured.
Those who rushed to the rear found
the windows barred and there met
their doom. Nearly all of the VIC
tins were Italians.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
POISON VALUABLE HORSES.
Diabolical Work of Gang Of New
York BlackmaiierS.

In New York more than $50 valu-
able horses in East Side stables have
been poisoned to death in the last
few months by a gang of blackmail-
ers for whom the police are eagerly
searching. Detectives declare that
owners of horses in that section OF
the city have already paid at least
$4,000 to the blackmailers and that
their animals have SO far enjoyed
immunity.
Dr.. H. Stark, chief inspector for
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Aniamsl, declares that
while more than $50 and fewer than
500 horses have been killed BY pois-
oning, more than 1000 animals have
been given poison, but saved.
The method of the blackmallers is
to demand, through a letter, several
hundred dollars from the proposed
victim on penalty Of having his hors-
es killed. After the second demand
has been ignored, one or more OF the
victims horses die. 1t has been
found that many of the horses have
been given arsenic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
MEDICAL EXPERTS BAFFLED.
BY the Strange Case of Young Man
of Virginia.

A Richmond dispatch says meii-
cal experts are interested in the
case OF nincteeh-year-old Aubrey
Wilson, of NottCway county, Vir-
ginia, who is totally blind in the
day but can see like cat in the
dark.
This young man can speed bi-
cynle when the night is so dark that
ordinary people have to walk with
caution, but in the day he gropes
about, able only vaguely to distin-
guish any object, and with no dis
elimination as to colors.
Because of his peculiar infirmity,
the young man is noted as a pos
sum hunter" He can distinguish
the aniamls in the trees in the dark
as readily as a dog can follow the
scent.
All his life Wilson has suffered
from this defect. He says it grows
out of too much light entering the
eye. It is called the "albino eye,
he says.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
WILL NOT REVOLT.
Labor Will Accomplish Its Purpose
Through Evolution.

I'VE are not going to be drawn
into a revolution said Presiden'
Gompers, responding to a welcome
extended him at the labor meeting
in Toronto, Ont, Monday.
"The American labor movemen'
is a rational movement and we are
going to hold together. We realize
the wrongs Of the past and the
present. We do not under estimate
the power of our opponents, but VIC
propose to work out our emanclpa-
ton in our own way, not by reVo'
luton, but evolution, and if there
be a wrong done by any class in So
ciety, the men Of organized labor
will be found defending themselves
and not be the aggrcssor. whoever
may be wrong ~ labor movement
must always I right.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
BRINGS HER A HUSBAND.
Weds Man Who Found Her Card in
Case of Whiskcy.

A romance which began three
years ago when Miss Beatrice Atkin-
son of Windsor was employed in the
bottling room of the Walkerville dis-
tillery eliminated at Detroit, Mich,
the other night when she became the
bride OF George G. Renick, of Green
Castle, Ind. In spirit Of fun and
partially as result Of dare from
numb bcr OF her girl friends, she.
placed card bearing her name in
case of Whskey. The prank was
nearly forgotten.
About two years ago Miss Atkin-
son received liter from Renick,
soliciting correspondence. Several
month later Renick called on Miss
Atkinson, and when he left for his
home the young lady informed her
friends that she was satisfied with
the result of the episode.
The marriage has been expected
for some time, and the announce
ment did not come as surprise 10
her friends. Immediately after the
ceremony the newly welded couple
left for Green Castle, where they
will make their home, the groom
being employed there as carriage
builder
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
DROWNED IN SEA DISASTER.
Two Lone Survivors of an Ocean
Tragedy is Picked up mt Sea. 5,

Belated news of a disaster at sea
in which probably II lives were lost
was brought to New York Tuesday.
Six members of the crew OF barEen-
tine John S. Bennett bound from
New York to Halifax, with a cargo
of coal, were drowned early Monday
morning when the vessel was sunk
in collision off Block Island with
a four-masted schooner, supposed to
be the Merrill C. Hart Of rhohaston,
Me. The schooner also is believed
to have been lost with all her crew
Of five men.
Wreckage bearing the name OF the
Merrill C. Hart tioated ashore near
the scene of the collision, indicating
that the Maine schooner played the
second part in the accident. Mea-
gre details OF the disaster were
brought to New York by Captain
Bullock of the schooner William
Jones, which picked up two Filipino
sailors of the Bennett, the crew OF
which numbered in all eight men.
Captain Bullock said that at ]
o'clock Monday morning as he was
passing Block Island he made out the
lights of vessel, the captain OF
which hailed him and asked for as
sistance, saying that his barkent!nc
had hcen in collision .nd was sink
ing.
Bullock Immediately came about
and made ready for the request, but
before a small boat could be put
over the barkentine had vanished
beneath the surface. Nearby the
searching in the small boat came
across the Filipnos clinging to dory
and picked them up. The Filiplnos
said the Merrill C. Hart sank soon
after the two vessels collided.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
A Hypnoiist Fails to Awaken Youth He
Had Put Soundly to Sleep
DOCTOR CAME TOO LATE
A Large Audience Witnesses the
Tragedy-The Police Arrest the
Professor and Garry Him to Hos.
pital Where He Works All Night
Over the Youth.

AT Sommerville, N. j., Robert
Simpson, young man Of Newark,
was hypnotized before a large audi
ence in the theatre Tuesday night
by Prof. Arthur Everton, profes-
sional hypnotist, and Wednesday he
was pronounced dead by the staff
doctors of the Somerset Hospital.
After being placed in catalertic
state the youth did not regain con-
sciousness.
Prof. Everton was arrested, but
was released in the custody of two
police officers, who accompanied hin,
to the hospital where he remained
all night in an effort to restore life
to his helpless subject, which the
physicians said would be impossi-
BILE.
Simpson had been employed by
the hypnotist as professional sub
iect for little more than week and
when the performance, which was
the first at Sommerville, began he
seemed in normal health. Everton
passed his hands over Simpson s
face a number of times while the
young man was lying on the floor,
and soon Simpsons body became
rigid.
Everton then raised it and placed
it between the chairs 80 that the
neck rested on the back of one
chair and the ankles on the back of
the other. The hypnotist then stood
upon the rigid body of his subject
and performed other feats to show
that Simpson was in complete cat
alepticoma.
When Everton had bowed his ac-
Acknowledgement of the large audi
dience's applause he stood the rigid
body erect, leaning 1t against back
wall and then sought to bring around
the subject. The audience soon rea-
lized that Everton had become high
ly excited when his first efforts fail
60. Simpson was carried behind
the scenes and doctors called, but 1t
was useless, the doctors saying that
Simpson had died while cataleptic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
AID TUBERCULOSIS WAR.
North Carolina Preachers Asked to
Deliver Sermons.

Every minister of the State OF
North Carolina has been appealed
to by Or. Chas. A. Julian, assistant
secretary for the State board OF
health, to preach a special health
sermon on the subject of tuberculo-
sis on Sunday, November 2S. Dr.
Julian asks the ministers TO still
I'M the people of North Carolina to
the dangers Of the white plague and
to explain to them how this fatal
malady may be wiped out by pre-
ventive measures. BY riveting the
attention of all classes upon this
one subject on the same day he hopes
TO introduce new and effective
method for fighting the disease.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
KILLED BY THREE AUTOS.
Prominent Business Man Of Atlanta
is the Victim.


At Atlanta automobile week claim
ed its first victim Monday night,
when Harvey L. Anderson, promi-
nent business man and president OF
the niersonsiIncGware Company,
was run over by three cars and kill
ed. The man was not dead when
picked up, but died shortly after
being rushed to the st. Joseph's In
firmary. He never regained con-
.sciousness.
Mr.. Anderson's wife was an oc-
cupant of one of the cars which ran
over him. She had been at the au-
tomobile show as the guest Of Mr..
f. ]. Seely, the publisher of the At
lanta Georgian, and Mrs. Seely. MIR.
Anderson could not go, owing to a
pressing business engagement which
kept him late at the store.
His work finished, Mr.. Anderson
went home, and not finding his wife
there, concluded that she had gone
home with the Scmfwycmfwyfwypp
to walk over to their house on
Peachtree street and, it seems, was
walking in the middle of the street
when the accident occurred. Harvel
Hill, we'll known attorney, was
the first person to identify the in
iured man. 1t was in Mr.. Hills
auto that he was carried to the in
firmary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
SOUTH is THE PLACE
FOR FARMERS, SAYS SECRETARY
WILSON IN A TALK.
Criticises Tendency of Schools 10
Educate Away From the Farmers
Rather Than Toward Them.

Rather Than Toward Them.
1.-THE place for the farmers now is
in the South, where the soil is trieui-
ly to nearly every product Of the
country" declared Secretary Wilson,
of the national department OF ahri-
culture, recently in an address 5~-
fore the National Farmers Coug -ess
during It's visit to Durham. \. c., 10
inspect the tobacco factories there.
Secretary Wilson said he had noth-
ing against the schools and colleges
of the country, but that their ten
dency had been to educate away :iom
the farmers instead of towards incm.
He expressed his sympathy wi u the
man who proposed an agricultural
school for every county, whether that
school be an actual institution or
merely a place where farmers met
and discussed farming.
'Of course, the life of the cities
and the lands of the west have call
ed men away" he continued, but
the place for the farmer is in the
South, where the soil is friendly to
nearly every product of the country.
The abandonment Of farms has been
upon such a scale that the danger
of reducing the country to an import
rather than an export nation is evi-
dent"
Issue was taken with Mr.. Wilson
by a number of the New York dele
CATION when he declared that in New
York State sixty miles from Albany
and twenty from Utica every third
house was untenanted.
Secretary Wilson boasted OF the
freedom of his department from pol
itics. He declared that of the eleven
thousand men under him he did not
know the politics of eleven OF them.
While Secretary Wilson, whose
presence had not been expected, was
addressing the farmers down town.
Ambassador James Bryce. of Great
Britain, was urging upon the students
of Trinity college the necessity OF
cultlvating friendship formed at col
lege. He congratulated the South
upon the number of men 1t sends
to college for preparation for busi-
ness as we'll as learned life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
Murder Mystery.

An autopsy on the body of Doro-
thy Byrnes, young girl OF a well
known Brooklyn family, who died
in the Blackwell's Island hospital
Tuesday, brought to light another
murder mystery. The girl admit
ted before her death that she was in
motor car with strange men and
was forced by their treatment TO
Jump for her life. In jumping she
fractured her skull.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
jumped on the Battery.

A white woman attempted TO COM
init suicide Monday off the Battery
in Charleston, but she was rescued
by police officer. No arrest was
made and the woman was permitted
to take her departure without 2
1record of her name having been
made. The police officer contented
himself with simply taking her from
the water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
FOUND in ALLEY
A Young Wonan's Desperate Fight for
Her Life Did Not Save Her
MURDERED BY BRUTES
Bits of Torn Cloth Tell Pathetic
Story of the Young Woman's Gal
liant But Unavailing Struggle to
Save Her Life and Her Honor In
q Dark Alley.

Dark Alley.
There is great excitement at Cairo
Illinois, over the finding Of the dead
body of a young white woman in 1
dark alley of the city. Evidences
that the young woman, whose name
| was Annie Pel.cy, who worked in q
dry goods s:ure, fought terrif1all!
before succumbing to brutal assail
ants Tuesday night was disc c>Teral
Wednesday by the police in trying tc
solve her murder.
BY means of bits of torn clothine
strewn along an alley, children iouni
her disfgured body. These LIutc
evidences Of the girls love 90" life
and purity showed that she ;plsnI
against murderers for city block
or more.
Her fight was destined to be q
losing one, for the slayer had care
fully prepared a gag and heavy cloth
bands with which her cries were sti-
fed and her strength overcome. Miss
Pelley was a country girl of rather
unusual strength and the police be-
lieve that more than one person at.
tackled her.
The victim of the crime was "a
years old. She went to Cairo a few
months ago from Anna, ILL.,, and was
living with married sister. Be-
cause of her frequent habit of spend
ing the night with girl friends, no
fear was felt by her relatives when
Miss Pelley failed to return home
the night. before.
She was on her way to take car
for home from work in 2 dry goods
store when last seen by friends, and
early in the evening, probably II
hours before the body was found.
Miss Pelley had with her II yards
of red cloth for a dress, and an al
ligator hand bag, both of which
are missing. Her parasol was found
bent and the handle was missing.
The band used by the assailant re-
sefnbles slip moose and may frave
been thrown about the girls neck
like a lasso. e gag had been
carefully prepared from a towel.
Four negroes, one woman, We're
arrested and placed in Jail. Different
bloodhounds followed trail to the
womans home on eight successive
trails.
Mayor George Parsons offered Il
reward of $1,000 for conviction of
the slayer, and fund is subscrib-
ing by citizens.
The latest evidence indicates that
Miss Pelley was attacked in front OF
her home and dragged nearly block
and half to the alley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
Wreck Gas Plant.

A boiler at the gas plant OF the
Palatka, Fla, Gas, Light ana ruci
Company exploded Tuesday after
noon, killing two negro firemen, al
most completely demolishing the
plant and causing the city to ne in
darkness. Houses for blocks around
were shaken almost off their foun-
dations. and window panes nearby
were broken. The bodies of the men
were blown against some h"aFG
humping machinery, one OF tn"m be-
ing crushed into almost an unrecoS-
niZablC mass.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-11
BOY SHOOTS OLD MAN
WILLIAM NJ. IRBY SHOT DOWN
BY YOUNG PARROT MILAN.
There Seems to Have Been Trouble
Between Mr.. Irby and the Milan
Family for Some Time.


At s o'clock Sunday afternoon on
the public road cast OF Laurens, Will
liam NJ. Irby. was seriously, though
not necessarily .fa:slly, shot by Par
rot Milan, young white man, the
son of Jas. Milan OF the county. The
entire load of shot from double
barrel breech loader took effect in
the face and head Of Mr. Irby. fear
fully tearing the scalp and fractur-
ing the skull slightly. 1t is not
thought that any offthe shot entered
the head and the chances of recovery
are good, although at this time it is
Impossible to state the outcome.
Young Milan was arrested by
Sheriff Owens a short while after the
shooting; he was met in the. road
near his home Milan is in jail
awaiting the result of the wounds.
1t is possible that bail will be APP
piled for before Judge Ship.
1t seems that there has been bad
blood between Mr.. lrby and the Mil
am family for some time. Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. lrby was returning
from Sunday school, with his little
girl in the buggy With him. AS they
were passing the Milan home, young
Parrot Milan came walking out OF
the house with his shotgun in hand.
Don't shoot lny child" said MIR.
Irby, bending slightly sideways to
shield the child from the leveled
gun. Milan fired and the load was
received in the face and head. Mr..
Irby is receiving careful medical at
tention and there may be chance
for recovery.
Mr.. Irby is familiarly known
among his friends as big Bill" he
being powerful man and Of unusual
large size. He is the son Of the late
Jas. Irby, ands nephew of the late
Senator John L. M. Irby. He is a
substantial farmer. Milan Is a
young man, possibly 20 years of
age 49,