davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
DR.. ADOLF LOReNz.

The name Of DR.. Adolf Lorenz has Re
come familiar but lately in the Amer
lean newspapers. Before then, and for
many Years. It stood for the m st use
full surgeon of Europe. The special
study of DR.. Lorenz is the cure OF con-
genital dislocations and deforJnities,
cases of which, in time past have been
regarded as beyond the reach of sur
gerry. A child born with dislocated hips
used to go manned and helpless
/ through a joyless life to an early
grave" but now, thanks to the Wen
nese practitioner, it can hope for re-
covery
DR.. Lorenz's methods are simple. In
| dealing with dl3iocations of the hip he
does not use the knife. lie pulls the
reluctant Joint into place, encases the
| thigh and hip in plaster OF paris and
leaves nature to do the rest. Nature
| Is often described as cruel, but in mat
tiers like these she only needs to be put
in the way of humanity. when her
| intricate machinery slips a cog, the "e-
suit is simply a failure. a spoiled spec
linen. She counts 1t as nothing amid
her vast fertility of normal types; but
to the cripple himself, what a tragedy
Yet the moment nature is guided into
the function of relief, she becomes the
great healer, the true physician, doing
with her simple art more than all the
schools of science can ever hope to
learn.
DIR. Lorenz came to America at the
request OF Ogden Armour to operate
upon the latter's little daughter, Lolita
who was born with dislocated hips.
The operation was n success. as the
child Is recovering AS soon as the fact
became known the lame. halt and blind
of the Middle West nocked to Chicago.
and for two weeks DIR. Lorenz treated
the poor free Of charge. But the rich
had to pay. Mr.. Armour's fee was $50. 900.
Another man of lesser wealth paid
$1,000. In all cases. except as in the
! Instance OF those whose structure and
tissue had been wasted and broken by
disease, DR. LorenZ was able To give
relief; in many cases hitherto thought
to be incurable. the great surgeon was
able, like the Physician whose work was
done in miracles. to bid the cripple
take up his bed and walk
/ ~ MS iaihc spI"au, Ut IofenZ fuund
himself besieged on every side II II
said that In New York all the hospi-
tails reserved Tor him their most serious
eases, To the hour Of his departure
parents crowded the places where hf
operated with helpless ohildreni cripples
came 10 the hospitals In carriages, other,
wheeled thiiher In invalid chairs 81
hobbled on orulohes, The Yiennese sur,
geon aid his best 90 stem the tide Of
misery but II was one man against 4
multitude ana Europe was waiting fol
him 90 return, hut when he went Or
Lorenz dld not take his saving poWel
WIN him leaving nothing but iis fam,
ana his currs behind 10 had taught
|nihrlsi his uiirrmost secret had brer
HiNrn Ga hls profession. ana hereafter
lhf i,orens treatment VII b. part NJ
lhe work which falls 90 tho great hospi
tails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13


Tho cable win prob ably reach Manila
early Do Juiy
The supreme Court has adjourned Tor
ths session. The next session yin be
held February %.
otto schliling. ~ the Love bakery.
has returned from a vacation trip TO
HE old home on Kauai
Professor Berger has written 20 Hilo
saying that when the band reaches
there he will be at the disposal Of a
committee OF citizens.
The Hilo term OF court opened last
Monday, with Judge Little presiding.
+. A. Douthitt Is representing the Ter
ritory In the prosecution. g. &. Ken
nedy Is foreman OF the grand jury, and
Little wants the liquor business inves-
tigated.
G. II. Blacow OF Kukaiau is in the
city attending court. Mr.. Blacow re-
ports that during the year 1902, 275.l6
inches of rain fell In his vicinity. This
was at an elevation Of 1.450 At an ele-
walton Of 1000 feet the fall was $50
inches.-Hilo Tribune
The Motley will case has been set for
trial at Hilo on January go. A number
of Honolulu attorneys will go over for
the trial. The Richardson will case was
settled out of court. Property at Puueo
is settled upon Mrs. Wakefield in ad-
dition to the bequest of $1,000.
An Omaha dispatch says that large
number OF telegraph officials and Rail-
way telegraph superintendent attended
the funeral of Colonel John ]. Dickey
at Benson, near Omaha. The telegraph
Offices in Omaha and other cities in Col
olonel Dickey's district were draped in
mourning in honor of the dead chief,
who was one of the oldest and most pop
ular telegraph officials in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

Sicily was again shaken by a severe
earthquake.
Another earthquake shock is report
ed In Russia.
Trains have boon blockaded in Wash
ington by snow slides.
Minister Conger gave a dinner In
Picking for General Miles,
A South Carolina mob lynched ne
gro murderer and his wife,
The new Austrian ambassador has
been resolved al Washington.
Emma calye IL 10 wed a student OF
palmistry aud leave the stage,
Mascagni is writing new odysse,
telling ~ his recent troubles,
There will be no special session 81
the Cuban senate "a consider the feel'
Iroclly treaty
A Tacoma girl has sued saloon meH
for llb 900 damages FOR causing hef Ia
ana got away Win $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
THE SALE OF FARM PRODUCTS.

A gentleman living at Napoopoo, Ha-
wall writes the Advertiser as follows:
In Tuesdays paper January p you
say: ION all the Islands there is scare
ity of taro." | have about three sores
ready to pull, and cannot find pur-
chaser. ! have only been able to sell
about twenty bags AT 70 cents per bag.
| hear Of many acres where the taro II
rotting for want OF purchasers. When
I put mine In taro was $3.50 per bag;
now II does not pay TO pull,
And yet al all the principal markets
taro " scarce and high In some OF the
minor ones there IL "A glut, The trouble
seems 20 be- in the lack of thoroughly
organized business system at Honolulu
by which am growers may be kept APP
prisedi by reputable buying agency, OF
the state of the demand for their prod
uots A. 10 Is, many people oonslgn
farm commodities 90 Honolulu without
/ special inquiry either as "a the state OF
/ the market or the reliability ~ the con-
/ slsnees ana the results are often dis
/ appointing. Other grow their products
I ai "a distance from commercial center
/ ana lly lo dispose of Them in the neigh
pnlhnna. Tho system h q hit ~ nils
one ana ~ usually misses,
/ What Hawaii nrrds f0r The eno0ur
Asrmrnl ~ ihr small farmer, Ia q non
. slr' ulAllNr produce exchange, Incl
arnlal 90 th.s. lower freight rate
Nnuldp. Z hurt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

Lord Roberts is to visit the United
States.
A Chicago brick manufacturer got
s22 900 as result OF a boycott.
Morgan's New York firm is reported
to have made $4,000. 900 last year.
Most of England's recent expert
neGts with war vessels have failed.
May Van Allen gave a maid $40 for
finding her $4,000 diamond brooch.
Seven persons were frozen to death
in Pennsylvania during the cold wave.
Michigan and Minnesota senators
will continue to fight the Cuban treaty
Twenty-eight were killed in the col
lision on the Grand Trunk road in On
tario.
The Baltimore and Ohio will build a
four track road from Chicago TO the
ocean.
United states Consul Goodnow, al
shanghai has been charged with ex-
tortion and negligence by the Amer
leans ~ that place.
In a magnificent display al Delhi Ed
ward VII was proclaimed Emperor 81
india Lord curzon read The messafs
from the king
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

tho Macedonian rhlrfs hays hsen DO,
lilf enough a. noiify Turkey ~ paTilpf
hlai ani ihe world IN grnsal thai
ihrlT revolution Nlll hHln in Aprll.
lhls TifTs lhe pnIin ampls ilps a. O0nr
frnlWie troops no esa0l iais ~ lhs
lnH y nol gllsn hui u eill probably ~
Arr bpnls lsy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

some one win genius Tor reporting
a. space rates u al work in Morocco
one day he has The sultan winning. ihe
neat day ihe prelenqer IA ahead aud so
me s'ersaN snes 0n "a Nasl fgpeHss 81
The Newspaper h0hody Ffif Rt ihs
llHh' ana NfonT ~ ihe maiirF snd NOD
h'ay Nlll Nhile rflianre 10 llaor up
hpssr men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
h0NAuIv Bremen File IRsMlRse n

Ths undsrslxned having been A.
pointed agents Of the abov. compsnp
are prepared 10 insure risks against
hIe on stone and Brick buildings anl
On herchsnoise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
r. A. scHAEFER a Co, Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

scalds are always painful ana free
qhonlly qulie serious, but Chamber
lnln's PAN Balm IL a linimeni especially
suited for such injuries. one applioa
uon slNrs fellef Try a. Al dealers
ana druRElsis soils a. henson, smith A
Coz Id aFfnis for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

lnr Administration had better ~
alNNl| lhf irurlaepi neaTil loot ne
ll'f Nhlle lli rllns w q Aasfaehuselis
'"Nh' anl n4n hfglfisiY Moody has
lsfn belleNsl, hull ln lvnaysy gseil
aFAl ~ Annapolis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

bqhniulp eapla 40 sool maHy aarse
'hlnE. ~ llisN lhan 20 epllllsle lfals
rlii Hsalllp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
CFrom Mondays daily.)

In the case of Bailey, ct al, VS.. Aud,
ct al, suit for partition. Harry and
Miriam Aud have filed an answer OBJ
jecting to any division Of the real
estate.
Secretary Cooper is expected to re-
sumo his duties today. He has been re-
cuperating his health at Pearl City for
the past few days, though constantly
in touch with the Public Works Office
by telephone.
Governor Dole will probably take up
the question of pardons some day this
week. There are several men now in
Oahu prison who have. been recon-
mended by High Sheriff Brown and
Tailor Henry for a pardon, and these
cases will be considered Immediately.
The Hilo Railway has obtained rights
of way from II. Fl. Davies e. Co. and r.
A. Lyman in the Puma district on Ha-
wall, the deeds having been filed with
the registrar Lyman gives. besides the
right of way, land for switches and a
station in Puma. The Hilo Railroad
Company, by the terms of the deed.
/ agrees to give to Lyman in return free
transportation for his family from Hilo
to Puma during their lifetimes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

Judge De Bolt has granted ten days
additional for an appeal in the case of
George Ferris. sentenced to be hanged
for murder.
The funeral of William Conway. son
of William l.. Conway of Waikapu,
Maui, will take place at Bishop Memo
rial Chapel this morning at $3.50. De-
ceased has been pupil at Kameha-
meha Preparatory School for the past
one and half years. His death was
caused by a severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
VIM. G. Irwin & Co..
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

Commissioners Greene ~ the ksv
fafh police ssni many ~ chs old faves
N officers bssk lnio the IAnks sn1
hlns ~ sholsssis eogFuptioa
Tiers u ssid % bs . conspiracy "
Asos A@sslsa vlIh psspsg ishs
h's' Hare Isf' ~ ss,sls " Nv, Dis>e,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
German Lloyd Marine lnsur'es CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance a
OF BERLIN.

Inc above Insurance Companies hava
estepiished general agency here, aaI
the undersigned. general agents, ~
authorised to take risks against IL
dangers OF the sea at the most reason.
terms.
r. A. eCHAEFER 4 CO.,
General Agenta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
General Insurance Co. for See,
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at He.
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands ~
undersigned general agents are author.
lzed to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable no
ana on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER Z CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
ONE ON GROVER
STORY OF CLEVELAND'S LUCKY
ESCAPE FROM ASSASSi-
NATION.
Insane Fellow Falls in Love With Mrs.
Ioveiand and Tries to Shoot
Her Husband.

New York, July 25.-Dr. Girdner, the
friend of William Jennings Bryan,
has been telling a story never before
told in print of the lucky escape OF
Grover Cleveland from assassination.
Dr. Girdner says:
Between his two terms as president
Mr.. Cleveland lived in Madison ave
nue.. A demented fellow imagined that
he was in love with Mrs. Cleveland
cry day. One morning Mr.. Cleveland
was coming down the steps OF his
house to drive to his law office in
William street. when this crazy fellow
met him face to face and pulled the
trigger of a revolver aimed straight
at the heavy figure standing on the
steps two yards above him.
BY one O. those nit aculous inter
positions of chance the cartridge
missed fire. Before the mlscreant
cOu1u use HIS WSdpO1 d6olA 'AS ''N0
seized and carried away. He was
found to be iEsant. and in less than
twenty-four hours was placed IN an
asylum, while the story was kept
cut of the newspapers.
Il was at the house within few
minutes. and the pistol was given TO
me. | have it yet, also the bundle OF
crazy love letters. 1t was we.iEnade
rim-tire revolver and eve:y other cart
ridge exploded at the first trip OF the
trigger Mr.. Cleveland probably owes
his l:fe to the chance that the one
cartridge which had too thick rim
was the one which the insane cnap
tried to fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
WO1fNiChO1S.
THE GLOBE.

insofar as the iron and steel Industry
are concerned. There were many In
dications that the interruptions from
strikes would be less frequent in the
immediate future, and there was
general disposition to fully sustain
prices. Nearly half a million tons of
steel rails have been ordered for next
years delivery. The trade will ben
eft bv the greater stability of prices,
secured through the revival Of the
billet pool. Bessemer has steadied.
bringing out new orders, but there
are still evidences of weakness in 9TH
er classes of pig IRON. General resump-
ton of structural work in New York
is the most important element IN the
steel industry at present
Footwear factories have much Work
IN sight and shipments continue to
eclipse all earlier records. Quotations
are fully sustained. Thus far there is
no reflection in the activity Of the
leather market. The unexpected hap
ened in the market for woolens. 1t
was confidently believed that new lines
of staple piece goods would be open
ed at fully maintained quotations, but
the American Woolen company re-
duced prices to the same level as ex-
listed year ago. despite the materiai
increase in rates with wool and sew
eral other items in the cost of prOduc-
ton. The cut was evidently made to
secure business rather than beause of
any weakness in the market. Buyers
are still able to delay placing any
large amount of business with the cot
ton mills. and there are daily addi-
tions to the number of idle spinners as
the raw material gives out. Domestic
mills are steadily curtailing produc-
ton of cotton goods and inflated
prices are only made possible by spec
ulative selling.
Failures this week numbered l91
in the United States, against 208
year ago. and 19 in Canada. compared
with II last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
MOODY GOES TO OYSTER BAY.
Will LAY Several Important Matters
Before the President.

Washington, July 25.-Secretary
Moody left yesterday for Oyster Bay,
where he will have conference with
the president. The secretary carries
soa -eral important matters to lay be-
fore the president the decision OF
which will have far-reacning effect
en- naval legislation.
Advocates of the general staff pro
ject say the fate of thai measure Will
be decided at the conference, @hIch
is creating considerable interest in ma
val circles Secretary Moody Will In
spect a number of naval yards and also
witness the maneuvers Of the North
Atlantic squadron before returning to
Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
MARRY AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Indiana Parents Of Five Children Cor
rect Delayed Ceremony.

Anderson, Ind, July 25.-After lv-
ing together eighteen years and be-
coming parents of five children, Chas.
Cox and Miss Martha Wilson, both
of Muncie, Ind, became conscience
stricken. Accompanied by two or
their children they came to this city,
secured a marriage license and were
married in the courthouse They also
had a minister pray for them. and
then left happily for an outing for
the entire family. Speaking for both,
Cox said he and Miss Wilson met IN
Ohio eighteen years ago and, although
madly in love, they lacked courage
tnen to get married, but began living
together and never separated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
puNN's TRADE REVIEW.
Midsummer Dizziness Not So pronounc-
ed as Usual.

New York, July 25.-R. G. Dun and
companys weekly review Of trade to-
day says:
The tenor of dispatches from nearly
every section of the country indicates
that there is less than the customary
midsummer dullness IN business and
collections are more promptly met than
usual A large proportion Of the un-
ions have signed a working agreement
with the employers in the building
trades of this city and fully One-half
the members have returned to work.
Earnings of railroads reported for Ju-
ly exceed last years by 1928 per cent,
ind those of 1901 by PAP per cent.
Farm work still retards rail dlstribu-
tor of merchandise in Western sec
tions.
Foreign trade at this port for the
past week show gain of $2,569, ,209 in
value of imports, as compared with
the same week last year, while ex-
ports decreased s502,022 Good news
as to the progress being made toward
a settlement of labor disputes was neil
tralized by the decline in securities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
ENGLISH SPiNNERS IDLE
Because Of the Difficulty in Securing
Raw Cotton.

London, July ""o.-Repiying to a ques
tion in the house of commons today,
Gerald Balfour, president of the board
of trade, said seven hundred cotton
factories in Lancashire were working
on short time and 360 10000 operatives
were affected. This was due to the
difficulty in securing raw cotton
The question of cotton growing in
the British empire in order to create a
supply outside that of the southern
states of America was receiving care
full consideration and the board OF
trade was prepared to give any practl-
cable help to those interested in the
matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
COMMON SALT
SOLUTION OF IT BRINGS A DEAD
CHILD BACK TO LIFE
AGAIN.
Remained in a Comatose Condition for
% Hours and Then Resur-
rected.

New York. July 25.-Common table
salt has accomplished the undisputed
resurrection OF a child declared by rep
utable physicians to be dead.
The child no longer breathed. Her
heart had ceased to perform its func-
tions. Her limbs were cold and the
fixity of death was in her frame and
features.
In an inspired moment the operat-
ing physician DR.. John Hubbel Schall,
of Brooklyn. applied saline solution,
consisting of a teaspoon of salt to
Quart of water to the intestines of the
patient, upon whom an operation had
heen performed at the Brooklyn Me
mortal Hospital for appendicitis. This
was followed by an injection OF the
solution into the veins OF the enid.
For twenty-four hours the patient
remained in a. comatose condition.
Then the 11-year-old girl, Vera Stark,
who, after having her appendix and
a tumurous growth as large as man S
hand removed. in addition to five IN
ches of her intestines, had been pro-
nounced dead, returned to life and to-
day, on a cot in the Memorial Hospl-
tai surrounded by her playthlngs, is
well on the way to recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

mother could be found. The clothes
were made from a pattern cut from
Pine Bluff paper, and the milk bot
tie was a whisky flask that came from
the Mint saloon.
AS soon as the woman got off the
train she was noticed by several by
ISLANDERS. but her actions did not at
tract their attention. She was dress
ed in a linen suit and had on sailor
hat. Upon leaving the station she
walked down Fourth avenue to Main
street. where she boarded street car,
asking the conductor if the car went
out Cherry street Upon being answer
ed in the affirmative she rode out to
conductor does not remember at what
point she left the car, but thinks 1t
was some distance out From that
point no trace of ner can be found
She got on the train at Little ROCK
and attended the child carefully un-
til she left it at Pine Bluff.
The baby was found lying on the
seat where the mother had left it when
Mr.. Callahan passed through the car
a few minutes after leaving this city.
1t was asleep and apparently con-
tented at being lei, alone. The child
will be cared for by Mr. Perdue un-
til its mother can be found, and II she
does not claim the baby it will be
turned over to some founding asy-
lum
The police are leaving NO stone un-
turned in their efforts to find the
mother, but 80 far have proven un'
successful. No reason can be ascrlb-
ed for her actions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Why Change Sleepers

To Washington, Baltimore. Philadel-
elegant sleeper on Southern Railway
train leaving Union depot, Memphis, at
II D. m. every night (open for oc-
cupancy at 8 a. m.) you can go through
without change of any kind, over the
shortest line, and with dining car ser
vice beyond Chattanooga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD PONTlFF
Services Will Be Held Monday in Ar
kansas Diocese.

Services in honor of the late Pope
Leo will be held in every Catholic
church of the diocese of Arkansas next
Monday, the priests Of the various
churches preaching to their own con-
gregations.
On Thursday, August 20, all the cler-
gy of the diocese will meet in Little
Rock and at O'Clock on that morn
ing solemn requiem mass will be held
at St. Andrews cathedral. The ser,
mon will be preached by Father r. r
Horan. pastor of the Church OF Our
Lady of the Good Counsel, Ninth and
Marshall streets, Little Rock. who is
known as one of the best orators in
the state. DR.. Horan has been re-
ceived by the late pope, and his SER
mon is sure to be an interesting one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Engine Turned Over.

One of the locomotives on the FuI
dyce Lumber company's road turna
over near the stave factory one dg
last week, says the Fordyce Chronic1
Enterprise. Three men were slight
injured, but no one was seriously hui
The wlecker of the Cotton Belt can
down that night and lifted the iN
horse out OF the ditch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Deserted Baby

CONTINUED from page u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
BULGARIAN REVOLT RUMORED.
prince Ferdinand Said to Have Fled
or Been Advised to DO 50.

Vienna July 25-The S1ampa and
other Belgrade papers publish rumors
of a revolution in Bulgaria, and that
Prince Ferdinand, on the advice of
his government. is about to or has
fled to Belgrade.
Thus far the rumors have not peen
officially confirmed.
1t is said at Belgrade that there
have been 1ifty-four night assassina-
t:ons. mostly of soldiers en- duty in
Prince Ferdira2G's palace guard