The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
THE WORLDS NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA dispatch to
the World from Rome says: The Pupe
has addressed cordial letter to Mon
siSnor Chappelle, Apostolic delegate to
the Philippines, congratuating him up
on his enlightened action in favor of
religion and civilization.
The Pope, however, alluded to the
American occupation in rather hostile
terms, calling il an "upheavnl and revO-
luton which has greatly damaged the
interests of the church in those distant
regions
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. lG.-Fire
today practically ruined the finest of
the Yale student dormltorps. the
Hutchinson, which was erected few
years ago at a cost of 5000, 900 The
furnishings Of the building and the per-
sonal effects of 200 or more students
were also destroyed. Eugene Hale
Winslow, student from PunXsutaw-
ney, Pa, was cut off from exit by the
stairways and was rescued with diff
Guilty from fifth story window He
was unconscious when brought to the
ground and remains in that condition
TO the present time.
1888
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Nov. ID
IT, Waldrupe, guard at the Fort Leav-
enworth military prison, who was shot
during the mut!ny at that institution No
vember Z. died today of his wounds.
Twenty-six mutineers now become liable
to a charge of murder 1t was generally
supposed that Frank Thompson. the ne
gro VINO led the revolt, fired the shot
that caused Waldrupe's death. Thomp-
son Is one of the seventeen Convicts who
have been captured since the outbreak.
Waldrupe was born in Greenback
rem, in s76. He served in Cuba during
the Spanish war, i'm the United States
volunteer signal corps, later becoming
a guard 't the prison During the mu-
tiny Waldrupe was stationed on tow
er on the stockade. In the fight that
ensued he was shot in the hip. He fell
to the floor, but raised himself and fired
into the crowd, killing Quinn Fort. one
of the ringeaders.
A moment later Waldrupe, while in the
act OF hiring again, was struck between
the eyes with n pistol bullet Then sew
eral vonvicts ran up the tower TO secure
weapons. Waldrupe, although MORALLY
wounded, dubbed the first man down
with his rifle, but was too weak to fur
Their defend himself, and was rescued by
other guards.
1883
LcNDoN. NOV. l6.-FrOm IL to 20
degrees of frost, unprecedented at this
Time OF the year, and "A dense fog in
most parts of the country are winding
up week notable for its abnormal
weather, and are adding to the long
list of casualties occasioned by the re-
cent gales. Railroad traffic i'm and
around London is seriously dislocated.
whiie train collisions are reported from
various points. hTe worst of these was
on the London, Chatham & Dover line.
when seventeen persons We're injured
All traffic on the river Thames is at
a standstill, and several accidents pre-
ceded the stoppage. The fog in South
London is so dense that road traffic is
almost impracticable. Omnibus pas -en-
gers have been forced to leave the We
hicies and walk. Notwithstanding the
density OF the fog, the Automobile Club
turned out in force for its annual spin
today. Hundreds of cars proceeded in
the display and gingerly felt their way
through the darkness
The channel steamers are badly de-
layed by the fog. There was skating