davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30
AWFUL HAVOC.
fcoNcLUDEp FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
HNOTH, HENRY. Jersey City: cut about
head and body.
HULL, WOODRUFF F., New London.
Conn; scalp wound and back hurt.
JONES. MORTIMER, New York; burned
about head and face
KEEVER, MADELINE, Brooklyn.
KELLY. NJ. p. New York; burns about
face and head: right leg injured.
KELLY, NJ r.. New York: burned about
hands. feet and legs while attempting
to save lives.
KINDLER. OTTO, New York; chin and
KREvIN, CATHERINE, Brooklyn; hys-
terra
LANG. FRANK. Jersey City: burned about
arms and body.
LIDELL, JESSE. New York; sprained
wrist confusion OF head.
LIMMERS, PAUL, Brooklyn; lacerated
wound of thigh.
LoDER. FRED W.. whitestone. L. l.. lac
LOPEZ, -. New York: overcome by
heat and smoke
MARION, -. New York; cut about face
and arms.
MECKLIN, H c., East Orange, N. j.;
lacerated forehead.
MERNA, WILLIAM, New York
MYERS. JOHN, New York; both legs
MILLER, JOSEPH. Jersey City: cut about
MULHEARN. JAMES. New York; head
MULKERN. JOSEPH. New York; cut
MURRAY, THOMAS. New York: overcome
by smoke.
MURPHY, -, New York; lacerated
wound of hand.
O'DELL, JESSE, Brooklyn.
PARKER, HENRY, New York; cut about
head, face and body.
PERIA, JOSEPH, Brooklyn; cut about
face and hands.
PETERSON, PORTER, Brooklyn: right
leg broken.
PETTY, S. A, Elizabeth. N. J.; lacerated
wound of scalp.
PIHLMAR, GUSTAV, Jersey City; thumb
torn off right hand.
PIROvANo, EDWARD. woodbridge. N.
J.; cut about head.
PLUMPTON, H., Brooklyn; lacerated scalp
wound.
QUIRK, E. j., dislocation of shoulder and
lacerated wound OF finger
ROSS, WILLIAM, New York; right arm
broken.
SCANNELL, CLARENCE. New York;
scalp wound.
SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL, New York; cut
about face and hands.
SCHUMAN. FRANK. Brooklyn; cut about
SHETLAND, H. H.. Brooklyn; lacerated
leg.
SHINE; JULIUS. Brooklyn; confusion of
hand.
sTACKLEBERG. AUSTIN. Brooklyn; in
ternal injuries.
SICO. ANDREW, New York; burned about
arms and body.
TEMPLE, WILLIAM S., New York; leg
broken.
TENNIsoN. w. T.. Brooklyn; cut by fall
ing glass.
UNDERWOOD. JOSEPH. New York; face
cut.
VAN ZANDT. E., New York; insurance ad-
juster.
VRICKE, H. c., Jersey City Heights; cut
on hands and arms.
WOLFE, w. F., New York; burned about
eyes, head and arms
WILSON,, PETER, Brooklyn; cut about
head and face
WALLING, BENJAMIN. New York; left
arm broken.
WELLINGSTEIN, JOHN. New York; head
cut
WINDERTBOTTOM.S SAMUEL, Brooklyn;
lacerated wound of face.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

Terry McGovern, the bantamweight and
featherweight champion pugiiist OF the
world. the star OF the melodrama, The
Bowery After Dark" which IS playing a
three days engagement at the Park. was
greeted yesterday with probably the larg-
est audiences that have attended the Park
this season.
Every seat in the house was sold at both
the matinee and evening performances
The Terrible Terry in the character of a
boWery boy was given an ovation by MS
admirers at almost every appearance his
acting. while it did not approach his
Pugilistic standard OF excellence, was very
creditabie. IN fact Terry seems very mucn
az home IN the part and would pass muster
" ne had never been in the roped arena
The show itself Is OF the kind that usually
draws well at the Park. being a breezy
melodrama enlivened with a number or
specialties. most all OF which are new and
catchy. The chief interest IN the show
centers fn the last act n which Terry has
three-round 60 with Jack Donahue, OK
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

Hartford Courant.

Agoncillo is only less dear to the Boston
Tagalogians than Aguinaldo himself
Romero Robledo is a Spaniard, ex-minister
OF Justice, a pal of Azcarraga, the new
premier, and of Weyler, the new captain
general of Madrid. Last week there was
a big Filipino dinner in Paris. Agoncillo
was there, of course; also was Robledo
and he made speech. He described us as
"a robber nation" He wished Aguinaldo
and his guerrillas good luck The Yam
KEGS" he said. ARE the instrument of
Providence for a reunion Of the Philippines
and Spain in an eternal embrace with in
destructible ties of heart" Then Agoncillo
made a speech. He assured Robledo that
his country-the Philippines-''wishes to be
the daughter OF Spain or OF none"
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-George Dunlap. who
was at one time one Of the most prom
inent theatrical men in the United States,
is dead at the Alexan Brothers Hospital
Mr.. Dunlap was the manager of the Nc
Caull Opera Company when DeWolf Hop
per. Digby Bell and Nine. Cottrelly were
among It's members. Before entering the
theatrical business he had made a fortune
as druggist in New York. The remains
will be sent TO Danville. KY, for burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30
Locating Cleveland. Cabinet.

Boston J0urnaI.
OF ex-President Clevelands Cabinet min
listers, only three, and two of these South
ern men, are supporting Mr.. Bryan They
are Richard Olney. Hilary A. Herbert and
Hoke Smith. On the other hand. six Of Mr..
Cleveland S former colleagues favor Presf-
dent Mckinley. They are John G. Car
isle, William c. Whitney, Charles S. Fair
child Daniel 8. Lamont. Don NJ Dickinson
and j. Sterling Morton. In spite of Mr.
Olney. the balance here, I'm character and
ability as well as In numbers, leans strong
ly TO the Republican side
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

A wrong impression seems to prevail
among certain of the subscribers to The
Journal namely. that the recent reduction
In the subscription price of the paper was
only temporary, and that n return 10
former rates would take effect when the
campaign closes. This Is an error The
present published price OF the paper win be-
permanently maintained and its hfrf,
standard will in no way be impaired Send
IN your subscriptions TO us at the published
rates or have the paper delivered to you
By osr assnt In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

Philadelphia It II. OF course. quite EVIL
dent that neither Of them Is In earnest, but
the audience doesn't seem TO mind and ap-
PEARS TO be perfectly satisfied just TO see
Terry In fighting costume.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-30

"War on Women" which will be the at
traction at the Park the last half of the
current week with Hope Booth as the star
is said to contain many sensational situa-
tions, while the production is artistic.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03

supposed to have been thrown beneath the
Yukon's mighty sheath of ice. which
were accepted with other evidences as
proof of the committal of the crime.
matter that will be of value In identl-
fving the body of Mr.. Clavson is the fact
his teeth were filled. DR.. L. S. Keller. of
Skagwav. did the work on the teeth and
should know their conditions. The doctor
is visiting in the states, but is expected to
be in Skagwav soon.
Drs Moore and Whiting yesterday said
that although the BODY should not have
become deeomposed in the cold winter
water, it has no doubt sweled much and
the skin become soft and lost all evidences
of personal marks; also that the eyes have
become milky, but that the teeth would no
doubt be unaffected, and that the teeth nd
the hair would be the features bv which
the Identity could be established. Thew
hope of more from the story to be told BY
the teeth In connection with what DR..
Keller knows of them than of any other
possible Wav of positive identification.
The clothes, of course, are accepted to
some extent as of value In identification.
Fred Cldvson is supposed to have met
his death last Christmas. He left Daw-
son few DAYS before, and came as far rs
Sekirk on a bicycle, From there he
walked to Mimic with the wheel. He was
accompanied by Lynn Relfe. Making
Mimic, they set out from that point Christ
mai morning with Mr.. Olson, lneman
OF the Dawson telegraph line. No one
has been found who admits having ev r
seen them alive afterward. They were to
have taken dinner at the station just this
side of Mimic, and did not appear, and the
suspicious of those to be the hosts were
aroused For six long months were the
bodies searched for, and only with the
most tedious and slow development of evi
dence.
Shortly after the men disappeared
O'Brien, now held r the murder, was ar
rested at Tagish by the police, The case
came to the cognizance of the police earl
Ter than it would ordinarily have done.
perhaps, because of the fact that Olson did
not report for his duties on the line. and
Ill three failed to keep their appointment
for the Christmas dinner. which was to be
with the police.
O'Brien has acted strangely since his
rrest, and the officers have found money
'eereted in his gun and in the sled he had
when taken into custody. and witnesses
have testified that they saw him this side
of Mimic acting nervouslv, 50 much so he
overturned whole dishes of food In his
plate at public eating houses.
For long time 1t was wanted 10 prove
a murder had been committed Fred
Clayson's body having been found, it is
now believed the last link has probably
been found that may fasten the guilt of
one at the most notorious crimes OF the
north on O'Brlen.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
LABOR SCARCE IN
DAWSON JUST NON
Rushes to Nome and KOy-
ukuk the Cause.
COOKS AT A PREMIUM
One of the Passengers Of the First
Steamer Out From Dawson, Tells
His Experience.

Adjutant Frank Morris came out
from Dawson, arriving here on Friday
evening, as one of the passengers of the
Flora. He says:
1--WE left Dawson on June 18th and
got to Lower LaBarge without much
difficulty We waited there two days
for the ice to 60 out. We then steamed
to nearly the top of the lake when a
storm came up that delayed us for two
days, the captain being afraid to risk it
because of so many shoals. BY contin-
ual soundings and great care, the cap
tain managed to make White Horse.
THE Clossett and the Canadian were
Just behind us from Dawson, and l I'M
derstand the latter had seventy-five
passengers on board.
"When we got to White Horse we
took wagons for twenty-four miles to
the railroad cars, rode in them to Car
ibou, and there the steamer Cleaner
met us and carried us to Bennett.
"a great number of people are leav-
ing Dawson for Nome, of course, and
also for the Koyukux region. In con
sequence of this labor is in great de
maud on the creeks just at present, but
this will of course be discontinued after
the clean Cooks, for instance,
could not be obtained for love or money.
Still wages are little on the decrease
compared with last year, IS per day
now ruling as compared with $40 last
year.
81 have been in Dawson two years.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03

and may say that the district burned
has been rebuilt and in many instances
with better buildings. Dawson has
now three streets, there estwo water
one electric light companies, and in
bridges and trails the government his
made good road over the ridge up
Bonanza and right through to Domin-
ion, a distance of forty miles"
Adjutant Norris will be at the Saliva
ton Army this evening and deliver an
address, and will leave on the Amur.
He will be succeeded in Dawson by
Capt. LeCocq.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
ONE DROWNED BODY
WORTH WISHING FOR
Bridegroom Clayton Shock
Lost in Lake Bennett.
HAD QUITE A BIG WAD
He Is Said To Have Gone Dow in
Lake Bennett With Eighteen
Hundred Dollars in His Clothes
The Two Young Widows.
HAD QUITE A BIG WAD

CLAYTON Shock Is understood to be the
m n who had $500 in his clothes when
he was drowned in Lake Bennett last week
with his partner. VIII HiIliker. 1t was
not learned at first which of the men had
the money when h. went down. AL Wal
lack chief dispatcher of the railroad, who
was we'll acquainted with Mrs. Shock
when she was maiden, saws he under
stands that the misfortune of the loss of
all the money the Shocks had came on
them at the same time Mr. Shock drowned
in Bennett
Mrs. Shook" says Mr.. Wallaek, was
formerly Miss May Putnam, of Renton.
WASH, where her father has farm. She
Continued Page 4.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
To Bid the Pastor Good Bye.

The many friends of the Rev. j. c. Jor
dan are planning a farewell testimonial
and reception for Tuesday evening next.
A brief program comprising some of the
best local talent will preeede the reception
feature followed by short addresses bv the
clergy and the serving of refreshments.
Mr.. Joti,n and family expects to leave
On the CITY of Seattle Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
Camera Club Outing.

The Camera Club will meet Monday
evening to arrange for an outing 1t is
the purpose to arrange some short outing
each week followed by instruction in the
dark room work the same evening. An
excursion to Haines and the Dawson gla-
oier is contemplated in the near future.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
Farewell Address.

Rev. j. G.. Jordan will give = farwell
talk at the Y. M. C. A. this at ,Fnoon at
3:4s. The service will DE of im4ed char
hcter and the churches are invltee to unite
In this gathering. Special MUSIC by Miss
Doris Martens. Flora Jordan and the
Y. M. L. A. male quartet.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03
Hundred Klondikers O,-t.

An hundred people from DAWSON ar
rived in Skagwav at 4 o'clock this morn
ing on spec, | train. It Is thou sht they
are from the : anadian or the Clossett. &c
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03

The pub :. school picnic, heiSsppposite
Reds falls yesterday, was a bissuccess.
An hundred little ones attended. Z
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-06-03

1t WOW want good work done telephone
No. 62, Kew Cltv Laundry. Thew take it
away and return it, all IN a few hoirSr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14
Proclamation by the Japanese
Consul.

Mkt Saito, Japanese Consul-General
at Honolulu, has issued the following
proclamation, copies of which have
been sent to Maui:
Whereas, The bubonic plague has
( been reported at Kahului,, Maui, and
the further spread of this disease may
be very detrimental to the industries
and commerce of the Hawaiian Islands,
as well as to the health of the Japanese
subjects therein, | hereby issue this
my official notification to all Japanese
subjects on the island of Maui, as un-
aforementioned.
This being entirely a matter of pre-
caution in sanitary science, and life it.
self being involved, hereby order all
Japanese subjects to conform to the
authority of managers and to the Off
GERS of the Board of Health:
l. That they shall strictly observe
the orders and instructions, which may
be issued, from time to time, by those
In authority, and shall refrain from
objtructing in any way the reasonable
regulations issued by officers or man
ayers.
2. That they shall not leave their
plantation for simple convenience.
8. That If the Japanese subjects
have any representation or complaint
to make to the manager or those in
authority, no matter what it be, they
shall appoint two delegates, say out of
every one hundred to whom they shall
leave the settlement of the matter; and
in no case shall Japanese subjects go
in numbers to urge anything either at
the Office of the manager or to the resi-
dence of any persons in authority.
A. That they shall, in so far as they
may be able to do SO. refrain from buy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14
CONDENSED FOREIGN NEWS.

The Beers at Colesburg are vir-
tually surrounded.
The British forces are moving
through the Orange Free State.
Severes fighting still continues
with outposts in the Philippines.
Modder Spruit dispatches OF Feb.
6 report continuous cannonading at
Ladysmith.
The House of Commons has en-.
dorsed the Salisbury government
by vote OF 352 to 1879.
General Macdonald, with brig
ade of 1000 infantry, cavalry and
artillery threatens the Boer right at
Magersiountain.
General Buffers movements are
soaring the Beers who expect an at
tack on their forces to the east Of
Ladysmith.
Adelbert S. Hay, U. S. Consul to
the Transvaal has arrived at Preto-
ria, and been officially received by
the Transvaal government.
The Call says that the chances are
that the Zealandia will be put on to
the Honolulu run to assist the Aus
traia out with the Island freight
accumulated.
Mrs. James Phelan, mother of the
mayor OF San Francisco, died on the
9Th inst, aged 70. She was a Kelly
and descendant of historic Irish
nobility.
In the north of Cape Colony Gen
eral Gatacre is about to begin hard
fighting and make movement
simultaneously with Gems. French,
Kelly Kenny and Brabant.
Chamberlain has announced that
in few weeks there would be 2O0,-
600 British troops in South Africa,
and tnat there would be as many
mounted men as mounted Beers.
General Butler crossed the Tugela
river on February Sd and was march
ing on Ladysmith where his guns
were heard. The Beers are massing
in force but the city in prepared for
an attack.
Chamberlain has announced in the
| House of Commons that Lord Rob-
erts would soou be strong enough to
| begin the execution of the original
plan of campaign through the Free
State, independent of Butler aud
| White.
BY treaty signed Oh February
9Th, between Great Britain and the
United States the Clayton Bull wer
Treaty has been abrogated in 30 far
as the Nicaragua Canal is concerned.
The Canal is to be open to all ma.
tions, and the United States cannot
fortify the waterway.
The deadlock has been broken and
Thomas Robert Bard has been elect
ed United States Senator almost
without opposition. He obtained
26 votes in the Senate and SO in the
assembly. Phelan obtained the 80
complimentary votes of the Demo.
Gratis. Senator Bard is Pensylvani ian
by birth, and prominently interested
in banking, oil and other enterprises
in Ventura an Los Angeles conn-
ties. He is 40 years Of age aud of
Scotch Irish descent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

ing or eating provisions, or in using
dry goods, or any other merchandise
which may have come through Homo
lulu.
S. That all contract laborers shall
carefully observe the instructions and
regulations which their respective emil
grafton companies may issue on their
behalf.
In addition to the foregoing, l may
add that l shall secure circulars of sani-
tary instruction, issued by the Japanese
Medical Society in Honolulu, which will
be forwarded at the earliest possible
opportunity, to be distributed to Jap
anese subjects at various plantations
and other places in Maui.
(Signed) or Mkt SAITO.
H. 1. Japanese Majesty's Consul.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Triangle Literary Club will
meet next Monday evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14
The Australia Arrives.

The Australia arrived this morn.
ing at it's usual hour with the fol-
lowing passengers: Miss E. A. Bal
ley, Mrs. F. j. Becher, Miss D. Boil
les, Jno. g. Carpenter and wife, G.
D. Chase and wife, Mrs. r. A. Dodd,
Mr.. j. j. Egan ald wife, T. A, Pet
tars, VIM. Sexton and FIR. Sey bolt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14
WEEK OF FEBRUARY ~.

MINSTREL FIRST PART.
Thirty-five People on the Stage
The Misses Beres ford, Leicester, Dix
on, Richards, Oakley and Gale.
Messrs- Rockwell, Richards, Baxter,
Koogle, Antonio, Livingston,
Adams and Brown.
HAWAIIAN QUlNTETTE CLUB
in Native Melodies and Folk-Songs.
The Orpheum Male Quartet.
The Orpheum Lady Quartet.
Choruses = Popular Melodies and
Origins al Songs.
BROWN"
An Original Comedy Sketch, Writ
ten by Allan Dunn expressly for
the Reopening Bal; Presented by
Miss Aimee Leicester, and Messrs.
Lovette Rockwell and Allan Dunn.
THE RICHARDS,
In High. Glass Comedy Specialtes.
SID BAXTER,
Juegler and Wire Walker.
SIGNOR AN TONIC,
The Modern Samson,
lone EERESFORD,
In RAgiume Coon Melodies.
Box 0niGe opens NJ l0As 'Phone DAG.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

George Hardy died at Honokaa,
Hawaii, on February 9th His life
was as romantic as some OF the fic-
tional adventures of clever novelists.
The P. G. A. of this morning has a
very interesting account OF his
adventuresome career.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14
Born.

LoNe-In this city, February IL,
1900. to the wife of G. A. Long, a
son.
KNowLToN.-In this city, February
IL, 1900, to the wife OF Willis L.
Knowlton, daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

A good bill at the Orpheum to
night. Patronize the peoples house
and be merry in spite OF mournful
surroundings. Laughter is the best
remedy for melancholia pestifera.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The band plays at Makee Island
at the usual hour this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Maui, Makee and Hall sailed
to-day for their respective ports.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Chamber of Commerce meets
this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

Call and sea the Rugs aud Cur.
tains being displayed at l.. B Kerrs
Queen street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Amateur Orchestra meets at
the Y. M. @. A. tomorrow evening
At 7.SO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The first case of plague at Hilo
appears to have been Mrs. A. g..
Serrao, Portuguese, and wife of a
storekeeper who is said not to have
dealt in Oriental merchandise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

Captain Merry, commandment OF
our U. S. naval station, anticipates
leaving for the Coast very shortly
to take the necessary examination
for a CAPTAINS commission.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

A vast quantity of material scat
tered around promiseuously by the
scows has foated ashore around
Kalihi. 1t varies from buhach pow
der to all kinds of fruit, and is
eagerly collected by children and
thoughtless persons. Where is the
garbage crematori
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

A board nf enquiry has been order.
ed to Investigate the origin OF all
cases Of plague during the epidemic
from previous to December 18th.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

There was flag raising at Kalihi
camp this morning and much merry
fun. The flag was raised to un-
covered heads and to the strains of
Hail Columbia aud Dixie issuing
from the mouth of derelict cornet.
The natives stood covered and
amazed not understanding the pur-
port OF the ceremony.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

Olaa is to have a native church to
be raised by public subscription
which is favorably progressing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Y. M. G. A. bookkeeping
classes will reop-n tomorrow even
ing and the class ia Hawaiian lam
guage on Friday evening. The
Workers Bible class meets also on
Friday evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

McGuire's Express Co. will be
found from now on at the office
opposite P. d. Camarinos' California
Fruit Market, King street, near Ala
kea. Telephone 1887.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

Lent begins on the last day of the
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

The Weaver block on South and
Kawaiahao streets having been con-
demned to be burned will be de-
stroyed at 7 a. N. to- morrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-14

Don't fail to ring up Telephone
444, American Messenger Service, if
you have any messages or packages
to deliver,