davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-26
TRAIN CARRIES BODY HALF MILE.
Gardener Struck by One Engine and Thrown
Over to Another.


Martin Dengler, SIS years old. a gardener
employed by the Fales estate at Spring
hurst, was run over and killed last night
near the Casanova station by an east
bound passenger train on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, His body
was found in terribly mangled state near
the Hunts Point station, more than half a
mile from the spot where he was struck
by the train.
Brakeman John Mckenna was standing
on the cowcatcher of switch engine which
was showing freight cars up side track.
when the light from his lantern fell on
some queer looking spots on the rails of
the main eastbound track. That was near
the Springhurst crossing, where many
persons have been killed. THE Slaughter
house Cut" folks in the neighborhCod
call it.
McKenna stopped the engine and got
the crew to investigate. The spots on the
rails were found to be blood There was a
trail of it along the track for half a mile,
ending where Denglers body was found.
Coroner Berry concluded that Dengler
met his death while trying to cross the
tracks Just az two trains we're approaching
from opposite directions. He was knocked
down by the first one and thrown upon
the CowCatche of the other.
The sun., 1903-12-26
DOCTOR THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Had to Drive Men Away While He Attended
10 Emergency Case.

Ambulance Surgeon Rossiter of the
Long Island College Hospital, while treat
ing two Italians who had been overcome
by gas in the tenement house at 388 Carroll
street, Brooklyn, yesterday, had an OK
citing experience with a gang of roughs.
who thought that the youthful appear
ance of the doctor indicated ignorance
of his duties, as well as timidity. Not
until the young surgeon threatened to shoot
one or all OF the crowd did they allow him
to attend to his unconscious patients and
remove them to the hospital.
About daylight yesterday morning call
was sent in for an ambulance to go to the
Carroll street address. DR.. Rossiter found
two men lying on the sidewalk in front OF
the house, surrounded by q dozen half
drunken Italians. Az soon as the doctor
Jumped of the ambulance the gang began
to mutter Finally they showed him aside,
and told him to get out of the neighbor-
hood as quickly as possible, or he would
be sorry.
Rossiter backed up to the ambulance.
and said:
Il am here to attend to those met. III
any man in the crowd-or all Of you-in-
terferes I'll shoot, and shoot to Kill, too.
The young doctor put his hand to his hip
pocket. Like chaff before the wind the
men disappeared and Rossiter, aided by his
driver, put the two unconscious men into
the ambulance and hurried to the hospital.
1T was good bluff" said the young
doctor last night. Il did not have pistol
with me. | don't know what ! would have
done if the gang had called the bluff
The asphvxiated men were in a serious
condition last night.
The sun., 1903-12-26
HERMIT WAS A WOMAN.


EckEgT, Ind, Dec. 25.-John Ancherlee,
an aged German, who lived almost hermit
life on little farm near here for more
han twenty-five years, was found dead in
bed yesterday, and a coroners jury has
discovered that lie was woman. Uncle
john, until about two years ago, lived
alone, but about that time brought home
a girl, who, it was said, was his sister :
child and who was taught to- call him uncle.
This little girl, now about i3 or Il years
old, is the only known mourner.
The house WAS always tavorte haunt for
Young folks on account of the old hermit :
stock of fairy and ghost stories Nothing
has been found TO give Il clue to the past
history of the woman or OF the caus es that
prompted her to live as n man.
The sun., 1903-12-26
TIME LIMIT FOR WAR OR PEACE
JAPAN SAID TO HiIE DEMANDED
RUSSIAN REPLY BY JAN.S.
Cabinet at Toxic Votes TO Guarantee
Fund for Completion or COrean Rail-
way That Would Be of Advantage In
Military Operations Ing supplies.
.speein Cubir Dcspote,rs to TIE SUN.

.SpeciR Cabir Dcspdtth"s TO THE sun.
LONDON, Dec. 2B-The Kobe corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says that the
time set by Japan for reply to her last
note to Russia was fortnight, and that
the limit expires on Jan. I.
A despatch to the Daily Mail from Sgd
ney, n =. W., says that Japan is order
ing large quantities of pig lead in that
colony, to be shipped in January. 1t
is presumed that the metal is TO be used
for making hulets
TOXIC Fec. 25-An extraordinary meSt.
ing of tie Cabinet was held to-day. II Is
reported that the Ministry resolved to
guarantee the principal and interest of
debentures amounting to lO.OOO,o00 yen
to complete tine Seoul-Fusan railway 1.-THE
Corean road which would be of advantage
to Japan in a war with Russial
NJ Okuna, ex-Prime Minister, and NJ.
Kato ex-Minister Of Foreign Affairs. in
addresses delivered before the Oriental
Association, concurred in the opinion that
the situation is critical
They declared that the Government
ought now to divulge the actual position
of affairs. NJ. Okuma urged that chivalry
and self-prescrvation alike dictated to
Japan TO make efforts to preserve China's
integrity.
LONDON, Dec. 20 Tie correspondent
of the Times at Toxic says that the decision
Of the Cabinet regarding the completion
of the Seoul-Fusan hallway is one among
several active steps that Japan is contem-
plating o assert and consolidate her position
in Corea.
The guarantee of the debentures for the
completion Of the railway, which was given
without waiting for the consent of the
Diet, has for it's object the comp elton OF
IN ;.. kf1
The sun., 1903-12-26
WAS WALKING on MONEY.
Man, Who Said He Inherited $4,000
Wanted to Prove It-Carpeted His Room.

CHARDoN, Ohio, Dec 2;.-Harry Shupe.
aged 80, employed as farmland at Chardon.
left last summer to secure legacy. He
returned this week. Shupe ordered u
room with a fire in it at the Park Hotel
The clerk told Shupe that the fire would be
extra Then Shupe exhibited rolls of big
currency that dazzled the patrons of the
hotel.
The clerk entered Shupe's room and
found he had carpeted the room with notes
OF large denomination, and was walking
over them. Shupe admitted that he had
fallen heir to $50 OOo but the source is un-
known.
Il have had pretty good time the last
few MONTHS" said Shupe to-day. "but l
intend to buy farm before ! blow in all
of my roll"
The sun., 1903-12-26
NIGH WIND HITS INDIANA.
Five St0r, Building Blown Down In WASH
ingtun- Man! Houses Damaged.

INDlASAPoLIs, Dec. ga severe vino
sto rm swept over Daviess, Pike. jackson
and other southern Indiana counties
III is afternoon and did great damage.
At Washington the fve-story building OF
the Cincinnati Seating Company was
blown down and twenty or thirty persons
who had just left the building, escaped
injury from the flying debris only by fleeing
TO- the protection Of other houses. The
engineer thinks that all the visitors had gone
when the storm struck il. Houses were
unroofed, smokestacks blown down and
many barns and stables destroyed.
Petersburg, Pike county, was visited by
the same wind, which was almost a hurri-
cane, and much damage was done to prop
erty Seymour, jackson county, and a
part of johnson and Bartholomew coun-
ties had a storm, and telephone and tele-
graph poles were blown down.
The sun., 1903-12-26
WILL WE'D AN "HONOI RiBLE +"
Miss Mary OsgOOd OF Boston to Become the
nritic of II. f.. Chllders OF England.

Boston, Dec. 25.-The marriage OF Miss
Mary Osgood, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Osgood of Beacon street, and
Robert Erslsine Childers of London VIII
occur at noon on Jan. 8 in Trinity Church
The romance is a sequel TO the recent visit
Of the Honourable Artillery Company OF
london. of which the prospective bride
groom is well known member,
The bride is the younger sister oi Mrs
Fiske Warren. She is highly accomplished
and is an excellent linguist. Mr.; Ch,lders'
high is well known in London, where
at at eC Car isle Mansion, in Cheyne walk, the
couple will reside. 1t was case of love
at first sight. it il -aid by those in the secret
of the romance
The sun., 1903-12-26
RIG HtNT FOR HIDDEN GOLD.
Beach at South Yarmouth. Mass. Being
bug Up and PlOnghcd over.

Sourn YARMOUTH, Mass, Dee. 20. be-
cause Ebeu Baker while digging CLANS ON
Eastern Beach unearthed rusty iron
kettle containing gold coins ya'ued at
several hundred dollars the entire town
ship has gone wild and the beach for mile,
is undergoing thorough search. Men
and boys, Drawing the gales that are
blowing, and armed with clam hooks, work
from dawn until nightfal looking Tor
hidden treasure Even horse and plough
have been pressed into service and the beach
above high water mark looks like gram
field in planting time.
That the coins are genuine was aScer-
tnined by the village jeweller who. after Il
close examination, pronounced them 10 be
gold. Owing to the action OF sand ana
water, the coins were much worn. Inc
outlines of n head and the date 1870 could
be traced, and this. with the workmanship
leads the jewelle1to believe that they were
of English make. The kettle was about
the size of water bucket and in places
traces of lettering were found.
The sun., 1903-12-26
Los ANGELES BUILDINGS ROCk.
severe Earthquake shock Causes II Panic
in the CITY.

Los ANoELFs. Dec. 25.-A severe shock
of earthquake here at 9A5 o'clock this
morning caused some Uf the biggest build
ngs in the city to rock and sway in threat
cning manner. People became panic
stricken for a time, No serious damage
has been reported
The sun., 1903-12-26

THE MIR LINE SPECIAL" between Ncw YORK.
Webster Worcester and fitchburC. composed oi
I,uNct smoker. parlor Car. smoking car anu
COaches viii leave Grand Central station. n :,
X n 4 H. Il. r., week days. commencing the .sth
inst al lltU \. VI. due Worcester $50 T. NJ: allo
Illrhhurg i3p y. NJ. Return service leahr fltch
,ury loI u NJ. Worcester "ip i. NJ" dmo New
OIL Az T. NJ lai
The sun., 1903-12-26

With increasing knowledge OF the danger IN
health through carelcssly prepared 1000, con
suJners grow more fas,ldlous In their sclect'on.
"Deerfoot- means purity. daniincss, cleanliness
-A6t.
The sun., 1903-12-26
M.sHINGToN IN HOLIDAY TINE.

Bonn Iyauia Railroad Tour December ~, All
rxprnScs ior three days, 81? and $3.50. accord
lng 10 hotel selected. Tourist Agent. 20S llitb
Avenue -iGr.
The sun., 1903-12-26

.3d Cortlandt and Drshros.e, ST: Fsrrie..
convenient 10 all sections o! the city. FOR lHhlgh
Valley trains "a Buffalo and ChlcHgo.-Adt.
The sun., 1903-12-26

winter sports at Montreal and Quebec.
The New York Central will sell cScurson uoksta,
Dccembcr oath to sist inclusive: return,1G. hontn
January a5th. 1904, ,-Ads - - -N'
The sun., 1903-12-26

srotheraood Champagne property Ased and
maturCd idt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
SIGHTED THE KuKIIAI

The three-masted schooner c. A.
Thayer arrived from Fairhayen this
N orning after a passage of "a days.
lne Thayer was struck by very
strong southeasterly gale the very
srst night out and until she arrived
on San Francisco she had to combat
with a series OF southerly and south.
easterly gales. After this, southeast
erly winds and Gains were experienc.
cd until the schooner arrived off Mo.
lokai.
The Thayer sighted the barkentine
Klikitat, which is now 81 days out
from Port Ludlow for this ,ort, on De.
comber 2S, on Cape BlancO. The
mayer did not speak the vessel but
the captain reports that 1t looked as II
everything was well on board.
The Thayer brought $4,000 feet OF
lumber. She is at present lying at the
railroad wharf. where she will dis
charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
LOCAL and GENERAL
Road Wants" on page G.

Read Wants" on page G.
New goods By the zealardia at @.
Hammers.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 10c a gil IS.
A stenographer and typewriter liz
wanted. See New Today on page
During the hunting season Hunters
will hunt Hunter Rye at the Pantheon
Saloon.
See the Hawaiian Soda Works ad in
this issue for information regarding
soft drinks.
Judge Estee goes to Hilo in the
Kinau next Tuesday to hold a term OF
the Federal court
A list OF the newly elected officers OF
the Palolo Land & Improvement Co.
appears under New Today.
Buyers of damaged suitings at l.. B.
Kerr & Co.'S sale can have them made
up for $40 per suit at J. p. Rodrigues,
Alakea street.
IL. c. Austin's bankruptcy case was
continued until Monday by Judge Es-
teo. The Wing Hong bankruptcy was
continued indefinitely.
c. d. Hall who left for Kona in the
Mauna Loa this noon. stated that he
will be back in Honolulu in a little
while to locate permanently,
August Richardt appeared In the Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
selling spirituous liquor without Ii.
cense. The case was continued until
tomorrow.
Among the passengers who departed
Tor Maui in the steamer Mauna I.oa
this noon was High Sheriff Brown, who
goes to Lahaina to confer with tho
Maui authorities about the Lanai case
II. Wilson, president Of the Wilson
Lyon Company, railroad constructors,
left In the Mauna Loa for Kona this
noon for the purpose of looking over
the railroad preparatory to the COM
T. encement Of work.
The American schooner Churchill ar
rived at l o'clock this afternoon after
4 trip of sixty days from Newcastle.
The Churchill was anchored in the
stream alongside the cable ship Sill
yertown. into which vessel she will dis
charge most Of her coal.
The cases OF Lum Tai and All In
charged with having chefa tickets in
possession, were nolle pros'd in the
Police Court this morning. A charge
OF maintaining a lottery game was en-.
tered against Lum Tai. but, upon trial,
defendant was found not guilty and
discharged.
Among the departures for Maui ana
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa this
noon were the following: G. B. Hall,
4. O'Brien, d. Mckenzie. II, Peters, J.
A. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond, II.
Wilson, G. X. Wilder, O. W. Baldwin
H. Siemsen. Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Bray
iner, F. ]. Amweg and A. r. Atkinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
Bible Between THEM
AND SWlPES MONEY
ON TRUNK IN ROOM
BIBLICAL QUOTATIONS IN CON.
NEcTioN WITH POLICE COURT
CASE kAuLUkoU GRE.
ATEs A SENSATION.

90,
he case Oh ben faakai' charged with
selling liquor without license. created
considerable interest in the Police
Court today The defendant was mr.
.o.,os :, ~ -, q -, =
'' :" i"'ei ie"
nights ago oy Deputy sherlh Chilling
worth. At that time Quick, q sailor.
was found outside Paakais house with
@ bucketful of swipes. One inyestiga.
ton Chillingworth found that Quick
haS bo,rsht the stun from the defend
ant's little daughter. paying twenty
Eve cents for It.
On entering the house. the DEPUTY
sheriff found Paakai and another old
man sitting, each with a Bible in his
hand. A trunk stood between them
and on this was the money-three
nickels and a dime. In a back roou,
were found three large demijohns full
oil swipes.
The little girl tried to shield her
father but broke down under the dep
uty sheriffs rigid examination
hutnltllUB tUHt WnGu Sue tOOk Iue
swipes out to Quick. she passed through
the room in which her father wat sit,
ting.
Attorney Kaulukou VINO appeared
for the defendant, dwelt upon the fact
that the defendant had been found
with a Bible and made several biblical
quotations. Deputy Sheriff Chilling.
worth answered him by himself dis,
playing profound biblical knowledge
IL can quote from the Bible too" said
the deputy sheriff. when the defend
ant and his counsel put all the blame
on the little girl. they are doing exactly
as Adam did to Eve"
Judge Wilcox stated that he did not
put much weight on the biblical tea
timony. However, when two old gen.
tlemen each have a Bible and three
nickels and a dime on a trunk be.
tween them. they are playing a game
which is a new one on me-" concluded
the Judge.
When the argument had closed,
Judge Wilcox announced that he would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
KEPOIKAI FORBADE IT
CONTINUED from Page -

poena should be served on Henry Pc
ters. one OF the clerks, instead Of Mr.
Hapai.
Mr.. Peters was told the subpoena
would be served on him aboard the
steamer and, having money for his
journey hastily thrust into his hand,
he grabbed coat and hat and lighted
out like a flash Mr.. Bigelow, who
had returned while the Governor was
telephoning to his partner. told the
new witness over and over while he
was within hearing not to forget the
record.
The precious document Is the record
OF marriage licenses from the old In
terror Department. Under the Organ
ic Act all sorts of licenses were trans.
ferred to the Treasurer's Department.
Up till this morning the old records
remained in the Public Works (for'
merly Interior) Department. Mr.. Bige'
low claimed that the Treasurer was
now their lawful custodian and G. NJ.
White, Chief Clerk of Public Works,
accompanied him to the Treasurer's of,
fice with the book. Mr.. Kepoikai gave
& receipt for II.
c.. II. Simpson, clerk in the Public
Works Office, was subpoenaed to Hilo
with the record of appointments oil
persons empowered to perform the
marriage ceremony.
According to the records, Charles
Motley, whose will il being contested
was married on November Is, 1857.
1t would have been serious mater
lad Register Hapai been compelled tc
absent himself at this time from the
duties of his office. Tomorrow will be
payday for Government employees ant
there is nobody who could properly
act In place of the Registrar on thai
occasion. Another possible compiled
tion that might ensue from his alb
sence at Hilo has relation to the ad
ministration OF justice, He is q wit
ress in the case of b. II. Wrighs 70,
the February term of the First Circuit
Court. which will open in Honolulu
one week from Monday next, II is easy
to imagine a delay OF the Motley cast
In Hilo such as would bring the clvi
and the criminal subpoenas of Hapa
into direct conflict.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
HAD HUSBANDS ALREADY.

Isabella Morale and Elisa, two Por.
to Rican sencras, and Chas. o. Peters
and +. c. Barnes, two soldiers, were
sned s25 and costs in the Police
oourt this morning on the charge OF
fornication. Their cases came up yes.
terday but were continued, as the de-
PENDANTS stated that they wanted TO
get married and thus avoid punish
ment.
Yesterday afternoon It developed
that as the ladies In question we're al
ready blessed with husbands, It would
be hardly proper for them to repeat the
transaction. As the defendants had
pleaded guilty to the charge. they
were fined as above stated.
The cases of Maria Santo and Della.
ney, who pleaded not guilty on a SINH
lar charge yesterday, will be taken up
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
pAlOlO Land COMPANY

The regular annual meeting of the
Palolo Land and Improvement Com
rany was held last night and at that
time the following officers were elected
10 serve during the ensuing year: A. F..
Cooke, president and manager; NJ. d..
Monsarrat, vice president; w, l., How
ord, treasurer: Harry Armitage, secre-
tary; b. F. Beardmore. auditor; c. II
Cooke and T. McCants Stewart, III.
iectors.
The negotiations which were pend
ing in the matter OF the extension OF
the Rapid Transit line out along the
Waialae road, were unanimously APP
proved OF by the stockholders and the
officers were authorized to carry out
the agreement which the company had
made with the Rapid Transit Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
NOTICE.

Nuuanu Street Bridge Zone Milo
Bridge will be closed to traffic from
and after the 22d day OF January. 1908.
during the moving of the temporary
bridge to the Eva side Of the street.
c. b. DWIGHT.
2359.3t Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
ROGER JAMES COMMITTED.

Roger James, the negro alleged to
have been the tall man" who figured
prominently in several OF the rohber.
les which have of late been frequent
IN the suburbs of this city, appeared
in the Police Court this morning. on
the first charge of burglary James
waived examination and was conse'
cuently committed Is the Circuit Court
for trial. The second charge was nolle
pros'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui. Kona and Kau ports. per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Jan. EST. o'Brien
G b. Hall. Carl TUCK, II. Willgeisble.
High Sheriff Brown. T. Mckenzie. II
Peters, w. Guilfoll, ]. A. Hughes, W
b. Gebott. C. Shiogawa, X. Hoshino, II
Dimond and wife, II. Wilson, q. X. VIII
der, C. w. Baldwin, II. Siemsen. A. A,
Braymer and wife, F, ]. Amweg, Ho
En- To and wife, A. T, Atkinson and
Il lend, K. Nariguchi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Office of the Board OF Health,

Office of the Board OF Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
January 22d, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board OF Health, held
January 81, 1903, c. b. COOPER, MD.
was elected President of the Board OF
Health, vice II. C. Sloggett, MD, re-
signed. c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Board of Health
236O.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

There will be a special business meet
ing of the kamehameha Alumni Asso-
citation at the usual plact at o'clock
this friday evening. Every member
IL expected to be present as matters OF
great importance will be brought up
for consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-23

Castle q Cooke, Ltd. received cable
from Welch & Co. yesterday relating
to the price OF sugar. II read; Basis
centrifugal 3.S2; beets. S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26
A MONSTER OF THE FOREST.
The Big Spruce Tree for the Hepfinser Ex
hibit Fallen Yesterday.

VIM. Hepfnger, who is preparing an
exhibit of the resources OF the state Of
Washington, chartered the launch VOL.
VERNE yesterday, and carried about 25
invited guests to the Drummond place,
near West Aberdeen, to witness the fall
ing of the big spruce tree, that is to form
the leading attraction of the exhibit
from Western Washington
The monster spruce stood about 250
feet high, although the top hal been
broken off was 1lS feet from the butt to
the first limb, and measured 16 feet at
the point where it was cut. A bottle Of
A. B. G. Prima was broken over the dis.
mantled monarch OF the forest, and it
was named the "Giays Harbor Tooth
pick"
Mr.. Hepfnger will take 46 feet off the
butt, and will later cut four feet off each
end, to make it the length of his car,
using the cut off ends for other exhibi.
ton purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-26
The JUDGE and His Doc.

You might as well expect to catch q
weasel asleep as to endeavor to get the
best OF Judge Pearson. The old gentle
man is quite foxy. The police thought
they would pull in the Judges favorte
dog, "Jumbo," as sort OF indication of
their earnestness in this dogcatching
business. a well as to have a Joke on the
Aberdeen Law Dispcn,ary The attempt
failed. While the judge was in his office
this morning, talking to Marsh al Anste,
he noticed officer Iucore monkeviny
around "Jun DO and, at once catching
on, the judge said to the marshal, "bv
the way, Anstle, | owe a dollar on my
dog. here's the money.
The marshal had scarcely pocketed
the coin wien the officer had a string on
the dog Going to the do Judge Pear
son, in thunder tones, demanded what
he was doin. with his dog. Lucore re-
piled that he as pulling him in for be.
ing uni lcensed tie was informed tina. the
tux had just been paid, and "Jumbo'
was released. TabeauX, with the Judge
on top.
Since the above was in type, Marshal
Anstie tells the story entirely different,
but at any rate, the Judge got the dog
will out paving pound fees.