davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-19
NOTICE..
C0PARTNeRSHlP NOTICE.
iAs per Requirements Of Chapter 100,
Penal Laws Of 1877

We, the subscribers, have this day
entered into q Limited Partnership Tor
the purpose of growinE coffee and 9th.
~ agricultural enterprise, under ths
nrm name of Davis 4 Woods" The
place ~ business ~ said arm 10 iia'
lekii, souih kona, Hawaii u, L.
Dated lhls lat day ~ September, 1885
SAMUEL N, DAVIS,
ROBERT vERMuyDEs WOODS,
iolb Rssliins ~ ksalakskus, Hawaii.
slOp'si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-19
TIDES. SUN AND NOON.

Full moon on the 18th at 1901 a. IN.
The tides and moon phases are CIV
20 In Standard time. The time OF
sun and moon rising and setting being
SVEN for all ports IN the group are In
Local time, to which the respective
corrections to standard time applica.
ole 10 each different port should bs
1ade.
The Standard time whistle sounds
o. l2h. ON. o.. (mldnighO. Greenwich
tine. which 10 III. som. p. m, OF Hswa-
Han Standard time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
COLLISION IN MONTANA
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR FAILS TO
PERFORM HIS DUTY,
Causes the Death Of Four Persons
and FIees to the HilIs-Three Peo-
pie Killed I'm California.

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 25.-By a wreck
on the Northern Pacific this morning about
o'clock six miles east of Bear Mouth
four men were killed and several injured
The Dead
ENGINEER X Z. RHEIM
FIREMAN c. A. DICKSON.
TWO TRAMPS stealing a ride.
The Injured
WALLACE MIX, brakeman, who was
seriously scalded and bruised.
j. w. BEBEE, engineer.
l.. A. YAKE, conductor.
Other trainmen were injured, but not
seriously. The operator at Bonito allowed
the freight train from the west to pass
when it should have been held on the sid
ing. The train from the west was a heavy
one, in charge of Conductor Yake, with
Engineer Rheim at the throttle. The west
bound freight was in charge of Conductor
car containing seven horses and the ca
boose making up the train. Fireman Dick
son and the tramps We're instantly killed.
Rheim was fatally hurt and died this
evening. He was one OF the oldest en-
gineers on the road and leaves a wife and
four children. Brakeman Mix is badly in
jured and may not recover. Conductor Nc
Meachen escaped with few slight bruises.
Engineer Bebee is badly cut, but not
seriously injured. AS soon as the operator
at Bonito heard of the wreck he took to
the hills and has not been heard of. He
was a substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26

supposed to have been the work OF an
incendiary, and the entire plant, with
planning mill. storehouses, lumber, offices,
sheds, ETC., were destroyed. One million
and a half feet of upper grade lumber
were also burned. A strong Northwest
wind was blowing and the flames spread
rapidly. ST. Johns Hotel was destroyed
next. The flames then swept across Sec
ond street and consumed business houses
for nearly a block. Most of the buildings
burned were only partially insured and
the loss upon the owners will fall heavily.
The firemen engaged in a desperate battle
to keep the fire from passing across Yer
million street, but sparks set fire to the
roofs Of the courthouse, the Church of
Guardian Angels and other structures and
residences but the flames were extin-
guished with little damage. Mayor Fred
Busch wired the mayor of ST. Paul for aid
and two steamers and supply wagons
were sent down and aided in subduing the
spread of the flames. Many people are
thrown out of employment and others are
rendered homeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
TRAGEDIES OF ONE DAY
NUMEROUS BLOODY AFFRAYS IN
DALLAS ON CHRISTMAS.
Deadly Fight at q Virginia Railway
Station-WOman Who Didn't Know
1t Was Loaded Kills n Girl.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 25.-Dallas has not
known so many bloody affrays on Christ
mas in many years as have been recorded
last night and to-day.
Charles Miller snot Walter Meyers dead
in the street and fled. He surrendered to-
day and claims he shot in self defense.
Albert Hall got into quarrel with two
brolners named Edward and Murray Cecil
and shot the Cecils. Edward is reported
dying tonight; Murray will recover. Hall
is fugitive.
A negro, name not known to the police,
partially wrecked a Chinese restaurant in
Ervay street with dynamite cracker.
He returned tonight and hit the China
man, Doc Coun in the head with a brick.
AS the Chinaman turned to get pistol the
negro ran away. The Chinaman fired at
tie first negro in sight and killed jeff
Thomas, an innocent bystander. The
Ch.naman is in Jail.
John Mcmillan and Claud Patton are
suffering from bullet wounds and u. Phil
lips had leg broken in three places by a
bullet. They are white men and were at
tackled i'm different parts of the city by
men who escaped and whose identity is
not known to the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
FESTIVITIES At POTsDAM.
Christmas for the Royal Family and
the Court Entourage.

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Emperor William cele-
brated Christmas in the usual manner at
New Palace, Potsdam. At O'Clock he at
tended festivities arranged for the men,
bers of the imperial family and the court
encourage There were seven trees for the
children, graded according to their ages.
that of Princess Louise being very small
A large, fine tree for the Emperor and En-
press had been cut from the adjacent Wild
park. For the gentlemen and ladies OF the
court encourage a particularly handsome
tree was provided. On this latter tree hung
numerous presents of a humorous charac-
ter each reminding the recipient in a teas
ing way of some untoward event Of the
year Baron Won Mirbach. chief court
marshal received a contribution box OF
chocolate, the allusion being 10 his work
of collecting money to build churches i'm
Berlin. This gift caused great laughter.
On all trees and tables there were presents.
Emperor William entered with keen en-
joyment into the humorous part OF the
celebration, of which he was himself the
chief instigator. Their Majesties attended
church in the morning and I'm the early aft
ernoon the whole imperial family made up
sleighing party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
KRIS KRINGLE AT P0TSDAM
TREES LOADED WITH PRESENTS
FOR THE KAISER AND FAMILY.
Court Encourage Also Remembered
Thousands Of Poor Given feasu
I'm All American Cities.

LONDON. Dec. 25.-For the first time In
thirteen years Queen Victoria ana the
royal family passed Christmas day at
Windsor. The Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught and the children Of Princess Henry
of Battenburg were Of the party Not
only was there a baron OF beef arranged
bu tnere was also a magnificent Christmas
tree with many colored candles for the
children. i'm wI..ch the queen evinced the
greatest interest. Ii was. in fact, her e1-
press desire that the grandchildren who as
semble about her to-day should not have
their Christmas marred by the events that
have saddened her own heart, and the fes-
tivities at Windsor Castle, though tinged
with sadness, such fills all English
hearts, carried no suggestion Of sorrow TO
the children who gladdened the Queen
presence with the solace she is always
able 10 find in the companionship OF her
youngest descendants.
The keynote of the festivities at wi" or
to-day was the Queens unalterable :
ton to and faith in the Empire which She
believes will ultimately achieve the high
est aims and ambition OF her unselfsh
reign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-The Salvation
Army fed many of the city's poor to-day
AT 1870 o'clock $500 poor people many OF
them street boys, were given Christmas
dinner in the Grays' Armory. Before the
dinner Colonel Holz, of the Salvation Army.
introduced Senator Hanna for speech
The senator heartily extended the greet
ings of the season 10 those present, and
paid a warm tribute OF praise TO the men
and women Of the Salvation Army. As
citizens" he declared, I'VE can never show
the appreciation they are entitled TO. God
bless them" He then thanked the many
people who contributed TO the fund, which
enabled the army to provide a happy
Christmas this year for many i'm Cleveland.
who otherwise would not have IL. Their
giving was not charity he said. 1T was
the overiowing OF kindness in the hearts
of the people. To such sentiment We look
for the future OF our city. our State and
our country, and the civilization of the
world ] wish you all a happy feast
God bless the senator shouted Colonel
Holz.
Amen" yelled the boys. Then the good
things on the tables began 10 disappear.
In the evening the Salvation Army had q
built-up Christmas tree. thirty feet high,
I'm the armory. A toy and a box of candy
were given each to more than. two hundred
Door children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Six Squaws Killed md other Indians
Injured by Falling Walls at the
SabOba Reservation.
HIGH WAVE AT SAN DIEGO
WHERE A LOUD RUMBLING NOISE
ACCOMPANIED THE QUAKE.
Nearly Three Blocks of Buildings
Burned i'm Minnesota Town
Other Christmas Fires.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 25.-At AS
o'clock this morning a severe earthquake
shock was felt over large portion of
southern California, the undulations last
ing about twelve seconds. The center of the
shock appears to have been at San Jacinto,
small town in Riverside county. The
business portion of San Jacinto consists
of two blocks of two-story buildings. some
of which are built of brick. Ten or fifteen
buildings were damaged chimneys toppled
over and walls cracked and shaken. The
total damage at San Jacinto ard Hemet,
a small town near by, is estimated at
$50 900. The large tourist hotel at Hemet
was damaged and the hospital at San Ja-
cinto also suffered. The rear wall Of the
Johnson block at Hemet fell
The shock was heavy at Santa Ana, An
helm, San Bernardino. Riverside ana other
places, but no particular damage is re-
ported except from San Jacinto and He
met.
In this city no damage was done though
the shock was particularly violent. The
houses here are we'll filled with Eastern
tourists and they were in many instances
terrified at the unexpected disturbances
and rushed from their rooms in a fright.
Wild reports concerning the earthquake
soon spread like wildfire and the tele-
graph and telephone wires between this
city and ao.acent towns were kept busy
handling inquiring messages 1t was re-
ported that several lives were lost in the
collapse of the hotel at Hemet, but the
only loss of life. SO far as known, was at
the Sabob Indian reservation, where six
squaws were killed by falling walls. A
number of Indians were seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
NEW WAY OF MAKING COKE.
The Renewal Process Tested and
Found to Work Satisfactorily.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. "a new
way of making coke, known as the Kene-
val process is undergoing a series of tests
in this city under the direction of the Ten
nessee Coal and Coke Company. So far,
the tests have met expectations of its ad-
vocates and the hope is entertained that a
solution of the difficulties of coking coal
with high percentage of sulphur has at
last been found. Tests are being made on
Tennessee Goals at present In a few days
Ohio Goals will be used. The new process
separates and makes available the BIZ
products. gas, ammonia and tar. Gas from
the three ovens now in operation affords
fuel for a boiler near by. The Renewal
process is in some respects similar to the
Salvay process used i'm the South at Bir-
mingham, but is said to be simpler and less
expensive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
accepted an offer of squadron of Cana
dian rough riders
Arrival at Pretoria of 500 British
Prisoners-BuIIer's Defeat.

PRETORIA. Dec. 25--Over five hundred
British prisoners captured at the battle of
Stormberg have arrived here. They have
been taken to Waterfall to join the other
prisoners.
An official account of the Boer casualties
at the battle of Tugela river says thirty
men were killed or wounded General
Schalkberger's report of the battle dis
patched from the mead laager Dec. 10, says:
Friday. at dawn. the day long expected
arrived The Pretoria detachment of artil-
lery gave the alarm. General Buffers La
dysmith relief column was in battle array
advancing on the Boer positions close to
the Tugela and Colenso. The center con-
sisted of an immense crowd of infantry
fianked on each side by two batteries with
strong bodies of cavalry supporting The
Boer artillery preserved absolute silence,
not disclosing it's position. Two batteries
came within rifle distance Of our foremost
position, and the Beers then opened fire
with deadly effect. Our artillery also COM
menced. and, apparently, absolutely con-
fused the enemy, who were allowed TO
think the bridge open Tor them to
cross The right flank, in the meantime,
attacked the Beers southernmost position.
but the Mauser rifle fire tremendous
that they We're rolled back like Il spent
wave. leaving ridges and ridges of dead
and dying humanity behind. Again the
British advanced to the attack. but again
fell back, swelling the heaps of dead "he
cavalry charged to the river. where the
Ermolo commando delivered such a mur-
derous fire that two batteries had to be
abandoned. which the Beers are going 20
bring here. Twice the British essayed 10
time they succeeded in hitching on to one
cannon, and on the second trial the horses
and men fell I'm a heap. Then the British
were In full retreat 10 the camp whence
bridge, across the Tugela, to prevent the
burghers from recovering the cannon.
The French attache, Villebois, and the
German attache. Braun, say the fight could
of Europe. Generals Botha and Trichart
were always at the most dangerous points
Of the fighting. Eleven ambulances removed
the English dead and wounded. Such a
tremendous cannonade has seldom been
heard. The vedt for miles was covered
with dead and wounded. 1t was q most
crushing British defeat. Nine of the ca1l-
non have since been brought across the
| river. The British asked for and were
granted a twenty-four hours armistice."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26

Many People Supplied with Food by
the Salvation Army.

NEW YOaK. Dec. 25.-Church-beils and
music. feasting matInees and happiness
generally We're the feature OF to-day's cele-
bration. No one had TO so without q
Christmas dinner to-day. The greatest
exemplihcation OF this was at the Madison
Square Garden where the Salvation Army
fed by the distribution of 32.0oo baskets or
food. with food enough for five persons IN
each basket. Six thousand more dinners
were served on the main floor at o'clock
this evening. From IL o'clock TO y. m.
the distribution OF the baskets took place.
and the spectators in the gallery. and there
were thousands OF them, were much edited
by the spectacle. A musicale and biograph
entertainment was given every hour from
IL o'clock and did not cease until 10 o'clock
tonight. Orchestral and vocal music
added TO the general enjoyment of the &C.
casion. The early morning scenes az tfs
garden were as unusual as they were In
teresting Never before mas charity a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
a Niagara Falls Tragedy.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Dec. 25.-This
evening two young men whose names are
unknown were driven to the cliff above the
promenade at the whirlpool rapids, on
the Canadian side of the river, and were
lowered to the promenade. They did not
return in an hour. and search was made
for them. No trace of the men could be
found and the police were notified. Foot
prints of the two men in the snow were
followed to the extreme end of the prone
made toward the whirlpool. Farther along
the bank there were signs of a body hav-
ing fallen in the snow, and the foot
prints of only one man could be
discerned. Owing to the darkness
the search had to be discontinued, but men
are stationed along the river on the watch
for the appearance of either of the men.
The police are inclined to look on the mys-
terious affair as a case of murder and
suicide or double suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Ruin at San JacintO.

SAN JACINTO, Cal, Dec. Pa disas-
trous earthquake occurred at AIS this
morning. Nearly every two-story build
ing was wrecked, and it is estimated that
the damage will aggregate over fifty thou
sand dollars. The main shock was pre-
ceded by a loud, roaring sound and
awakened many just in time to escape from
the doomed buildings. The business street
was such wreck that tons of debris had
to be removed before buildings could be
entered. AT Saboba Indian reservation
six squaws were killed by falling walls,
two more fatally injured ard several Sc
riously injured.
The shock caused dry artesian wells to
flow larger streams than ever before. Con-
siderable damage was reported in nearby
villages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Murder and General Fight,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 25.-At Virgilia,
Halifax county, to-day, a man named Lof-
tbs entered the depot and fired several times
at Mr.. Turner. the operator. Turner re-
turned the fire and killed Lofts Friends
Of the dead man attacked Turner, a gen.
eral fight followed and Turner received a
terrible cash in the throat. while several
other men. two of whom will probably die,
were wounded. At last accounts a mob
was forming 10 lynch Turner, but he was
being guarded in the depot by armed
friends. The sheriff has gone TO the scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
High Wave Followed the Quake.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec 25-The most
severe shock of earthquake experienced in
this city in fourteen years took place at
4:25 a. m. to-day and was accompanied by
loud, rumbing noise The taller build
ings in the city We're severely shaken and
plaster knocked off. A few articles of
household furniture were reported broken
but no serious damage was done. A high
wave struck the beach ocean front soon
after the shock, but no damage was done
to shipping. A slighter shock followed the
greater one few seconds later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Woman Kills a Young Girl.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 25.-Maggie Drayer,
the Contemporaries daughter of John
Drayer, was shot and instantly killed at 6
o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. William
Taylor. A number of children, including
Maggie Drayer, were at the Taylor house
playing with Pop guns, when Mrs. Taylor,
saying that she had something that would
beat their pop-guns, picked up an old
musket, which she accidently discharged
The entire load of shot entered the girls
breast. Death resulted instantly. 1t is
feared Mrs. Taylor will lose her reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL.


POMONA, Cal, Dec. Pa broken wheel
on the engine of the local train from Los
Angeles. which was due to arrive in Po-
mona at 4:0S last night, caused a bad
wreck. Three people were killed or died
of injuries, and twenty-one were hurt. some
very seriously. All the victims lived in this
section. The dead are:
MONROE THURMAN.
MRS. ROSE O'CONNOR.
MILTON MONROE fireman.
The train was turning curve near Po-
mona when a wheel under the engine
broke and the engine left the track, fol-
lowed by the combination baggage and
smoking car. The coach was overturned
and caught fire, but the flames were quick
ly extinguished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Street Cars burned.

CANTON, o., Dec. 25.-Fire started in an
electric heater in one of the Canton-Mas-
sillon cars last night after all the cars
had been run into the barn. Only three
cars were taken out. intact, eight being
destroyed and all others. fifteen in num-
Der, were more or less damaged. Service
on Canton streets was on half time on the
main lines to-day and all other lines were
abandoned. Interurban service will be
maintained. Loss, $4,000; covered by in
Surance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
DOUBTS THE REPORT.
Bishop spalding Does Not Think
Priests VIII He Permitted to Marry.

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 25.-Bishop Spalding
does not credit the report that the Pope
has issued an encyclical abolishing celibacy
a requirement for the clergy of Latin
America. He said: II think 1t is highly
improbable that such encyclical has
been issued. Although /. perhaps, would
not have any direct communication con-
corning the fact, Yet / am almost sure
would have known before this. Such "A step
ON the part of the church would be very
unexpected and quite radical. Generally
speaking. the rule OF celibacy Is firmly es-
tabiished I'm the church. and do not think
there Is any disposition toward changing
IT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Churchill's Escape.

PRETORIA, Dec 23.-The government is
much concerned about the escape of Win
ston Churchill and the officials are doing
their utmost to discover how he got away.
The officialsl have instituted a house-to-
house search for discriminating papers The
Volksten asserts that he escaped disguised
as woman. The last book Churchill bor-
rowed from the library was mills on Lib
erty."
The official report of the gold output for
November shows the amount to be ,1SS
ounces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Terrific mt Needles.

NEEDLES, Cal, Dec. 25.-A terrific shock
Of earthquake was experienced here at AIS
this morning, stopping clocks. rafting win
dows, broke glass and gave the town a
thorough shaking up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Almost Rolled Ont of Bed.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Dec. 25.-The severest
earthquake in years visited this section
this morning at AS. Third-story hotel
guests We're almost rolled out of bed
Clocks were stopped all over the city and
the walls of several brick buildings were
badly cracked. Hundreds of people were
on the streets a few seconds after the
shock, some appearing in night clothes and
remaining until daylight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Clocks Stopped.

VENTURA, Cal, Dec pa heavy pro-
longed earthquake shock was felt here this
morning at 4:24. Houses were badly shaken
and clocks stopped, but no damage result
ed The vibrations were followed by a
high wind and heavy sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Shivered i'm the Streets.

ANAHEIa, Cal, Dec. 25.-The heaviest
earthquake shock ever known here oc-
CURED at AS this morning. 1t lasted fully
ten seconds and was violent from the be-
ginning. Lodging houses were emptied and
the streets were filled with shivering peo-
pie. y number of buildings We're cracked.
but no serious damage was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
shot Hi. Wife ana Himself,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 25.-Peter J.
Holbert, an electrician of this city. shot
his wife and then turned the weapon on
himself. infiicting wounds from which he
died. Mrs. Holbert will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
FIRE Loss OF 100000.


HASTINGS. Mimi. Dec 25-Nearly
three blocks OF buildings in the business
portion OF the town We're burned to-day
with loss of 10000 The fire broke out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
Aged Ex-Governor Wed. a Widow.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 25.-Former Gov
NOR Robert ". Furnas. now In his sew
tty-sixtn year. and Mrs. 8. E Jameson.
ere married to-day at the home OF the
Tide. at Brownsville. For fifteen years
r.. F'urnas has been secretary of the State
oard OF Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-26
VICTORIA CLOAKED HER SORROW
AND ENTERTAINED CHILDREN.
No Suggestion Of the Sadness That
MantIes England Permitted 20 Mar
the Little Ones Christmas Joys.
FESTIVITIES AT WINDSOR
FIRST HELD IN THE ROYAL CASTLE
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS.

Her Majesty Not Dishenrtened ny the
Defeats of Her Army and Confident
of the Future of Her Empire.