davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
DINNER 70 OSBORNE
PROMINENT VISITOR GIVEN
BANQUET BY DIR. GALBRAITH
SPEAKS PLEASANTLY OF impress.
sIoNs AND REFERS TO PER.
SoNAL INTEREST IN
ISLANDS.

a very pleasant gathering at the Ha-
waiian Hotel last evening was the stag
dinner given by DR.. w. j. Galbraith IN
honor N his old-time friend and pres
ent guest, Ex-Governor and DR.. J. L.
Osborne of Wyoming The guests at
the dinner were largely from the med
ical profession of the city. The private
banquet room of the hotel was very
attractively decorated for the occasion
and a banquet of first excellence was
served. DR.. Galbraith and the guest o.
The evening were seated at the head Of
the table with United States District
Attorney Breckons. who acted as toast
master, and United State Judge Estee
opposite them.
Following the first courses of the dim
ner informal toasts were called for. the
speakers being happily introduced by
Mr.. Breckons. DR.. Osborne in respond
ing expressed his qualification at hav-
ing accepted DR.. Galbraith's invitation
to visit the Territory. He liked the
city and had n special interest in thu
islands in consequence of having cast a
/ WV iol TN TIC tADlNHHfh
the belief that Congress intended to
deal fairly and literally with this
Islands, but the people must make up
their minds TO drop local political dis
sension when seeking Congressional
favor in the way of appropriations
Reference was made to tho diversion OF
revenues and Ur. Osborne drew atten-
ton to the fact that the annexation %
Hawaii came in the midst of the Span
ish- American war and there was not
perhaps the attention to detail which
would otherwise have been given. He
believed. however, that the wrinkles
would soon be smoothed to the com
Nation.
Associate Justice Galbraith and +
f. Thompson made very happy res.
ponses to the call of the POSTMASTER.
The speech of the evening was made by
Judge Estee, who impressed upon those
present the necessity Of hearty coop
GRAFTON and earnest support of all
measures proposed by the Federal gov
eminent for Territorial advancement.
Among the other speakers were DR.,
II. G. Sloggett, DR., C.. b. Cooper. DR.. c.
Is. Wood, Attorney General Dole, Mr.
McInerny. Those present were: Judge
Estee, Justice Galbraith. District At.
torney Breckons Attorney General
Dole, w. b. Mailing. f. T.. Thompson
w. Il, Harrington, Or. c. b. Cooper
DR.. II. C. Sloggett, DR.. Geo. Herber.
rr c. b, Wood, DR., Mays, DR., st, G
Walters, DR.. G. w. Burgess, DR.. Mat
gter. Or. l.. +. Alvarez, DR., Hodgins
DR.. j. T. Wayson. II. Lewis, Francis
Gay, of Kauai. Mr. Miller OF Wyoming
e. +. Bishop, II. w. Wills. W. II. Hoogs
James Mclnerny, W. II. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
ALL SAME HONOLULU.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 5.-"lf yez
don't pay up" shouted Pat McGwyna
through the telephone, "Tll shoot tho
top of yez heads off, begorra."
Somebody talked back to Pat over
the wire and he howled with rage:
What's that? YeZ says shoot and so
| will, yez son of gun" and Pat pulled
long revolver from under his coat
tail.
MGGwynn had gone into a st. Clair
street coal Office to use the telephone
&c dun delinquent debtor. He did
rot get satisfaction and from Pats end
of the wire the foregoing conversation
ensued.
Clerks in the office became frightened
and notified the police. An officer nab
bed Pat while he was nourishing the
gun in one hand and the ear trumpet in
the other. In police court today Nc
Gwynn was fined So and costs for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
LONDON LICENSE LAW
THREE DRINKS CONSTITUTE
AN HABIIUAL DRUNKARD
VICTIM BLACkLiSTED - ONE OF
HARSHEST TEMPERANCE
LAWS EVER EN-
ACTED.


London. Jan. 3.-Ihe greatest feature
of the new year Is the licensing ac.,
u bicb went into operatiou on January
r,o ,.,nor,s ,os,o.dar ord IN
&c., n,,,,,aa ooIur,n: os 60 bou IN.
49,, h., IT., ,arr,os ,orror m tbe
-. Nv "" ,nnI,n,t dn,,nLards was an
LII Tha iaw roars ,ho nron,ie,ors
~, So, t,,p o,tnn 80 ,hs
" nn,. ~ onnd,,ior 81 roryons
na,aS.no,o, :, innas,s Tho no,,c.
III ,a,.ao ,,o, con Carr,a Nation
-. - 49,. ouI nror,,sos 10 oyerwheIn,
w. IT. ~" ,, "nr ,v,,h rau cIass
y, -.
r,o ,,o,,o, o,ooD,o,, row nor.
~ a. hah,,maI a,.rrIard Eor.
-, ~. Ill a,,,Id no, ,o,oh man
-, u,oran NO matter bou. drpnt they
s,,aht na nn,ass ,hay wsro aIso dis
an5an,, rndar ,ha nov low any on,
,o,,,,a d,.,,,,i' T., n,,hIio nIaco NAV h.
$1,000 nrosoou,ad and furnished
,rh,.oo oon,,io,,ors wi,nin tweIve
n,or,hs oors,i,rto "on bahituaI DRINK
81 :" ,Inood,. ,ro,,, OH n,r,e NJ Eng
Ia ronor,o oro .comirg nj habitual
"run,,ards ho,ng hIacI,Iisted for thres
1,,,,,,,a,ions ,ho lou, hoing re,rooctIve
Tha ,oIIowing 10 n typicaI examnle o,
,,a annI,oot,on or Tho now law. "You
riI, gn.to nrison for n month " said 1
eairo,I Iooietro,o IN a man arraipned
Co.. drrrLanross yosterdav. "vou will
,,n iced on tho bIockIjst and while
n,son vo,, u.ti no nhotogronhed
-. 80 81, ,,.,,I ,o sort m ali Iicaps.
,o,JaH, r. SoIsor1 ana Tho smrround-
'nn dent, Anv rnhIico, serving Won
n'',h Sr,nr ~ ,Io nayt three Years is
,,ahio - baayy sre"
Iondon uogis,roto In sentercin.
'roran d,mnrard today said. i"If
ro,, o,temnt IN get served Won will he
eno5 70 am ore treats Won he mr. sha
I'm bo sroJ I, ,or GOT liouor in IN,
~, ,hroa yoars n will he nj vour
ror,I,
Eror, ithaca ov,rossiors NJ two dif,er-
an, Maois,rotos In tho cases NJ a man
"a y ,.or,an Tho ,ato a, anv ono who
80, 10 oor,,,o,,d -, rrnLo,roee tbrea
tinrss IN a year viii no understand Tho
aot also nro,octs chi,dran ANY ono
,ou,d dr,,r,, ,,biIo In CHARGE NJ a child
,s IIabIa 10 ano ~ % ar n month
mnrisormen, severaI women in LON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

every club is taking precautions in this
matter
The honorary secretary and treas
urer of the Blackburn Liberal Club re-
signed yesterday rather than bear the
heavy responsibilities entaiied on him
by the act. The committee having the
matter in charge thereupon resolved TO
discontinue the sale of intoSicatins
drinks. and forego the profit derived
therefrom.
Another clause in the act provides
ready means by which husbands may
escape drunken wives and wives drunk"
en- husbands. Habitual drunkenness Is
now made ground for legal separa-
ton. Many have already obtained re-
lief from their marital ties through this
section. the first two cases in. London
being Sir c. A. Lawson and street
cleaner. both of whom were afflicted
with drunken wives.
The saloonkeepers complain bitterly
as to what Is to be the test of drunk.
enness. but, their trade society in Lon
con has sent circular to all public
houses recommending that they go even
beyond the requirements of the act
They suggest that pubicans shall moi
serve even a sober man II he is in com.
rany with drunken man until the lat
ter has left the house. The circular
goes on to say that they should not al
low any bad language. or drink witt
any customer at the bar. They mus
OF have any money whatever on an!
part of their person. Some publi
house keepers are already hiring mel
, whose special duty is to keep thei
eyes on suspects who may become in
tcxicated and also to suppress bad Ian
guage, betting. etc.
The consumption of whiskey anon
the upper classes has been, as is wei
known. on the increase to an enormous
extent In recent years. The natura
consequence Is that there has been
corresponding increase in the numbe
OF distillers and dealers. Many of tn
latter have but vague conception o
the meaning of malt" and grain" Il
applied to whiskey. At the presen
, time there are 100 Scotch distillers VIII
are producing annually about $4,000, 90
salons of spirits which is usual
called whiskey. Only half OF this
made from male and Is entitled to b
so described. The rest being made di
rect from grain unmalted Is merely
grain spirit, the first cost of which :
Gbout one-quarter of that of malt wills
Icy
or the enormous quantity OF Scotc
, whiskey' consumer, probably 80 pc
cent is a blend OF matted and graf
spirits which is much supplied by pub
tic houses which are more or less ig
norant of malt. Pure malt whiskey q
, mature age Is a very wholesome alec
holic drink, while the grain spirit is
, pernicious one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

A very plain man in Glasgow has a
very pretty daughter. One day she was
sitting on his knee before looking
glass. She contemplated the reflection
of their two faces and then asked:
Papa, did God make me?'
Yes dear" he replied.
And did he make you?"
"Yes."
Looking again in the mirror she
drew long breath and rejoined: he
must be turning out better work lately
isn't he?"-Scottish American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

John S, Mosby, who won fame as =
commander of the guerrilla band in
the service OF the Confederacy during
the Civil War, is now a special EN-
rloye in the Department of the In
terror
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

onlces-Rooms 2Os.2Os Boston build.
tag, Fort Street.
Telephones-office, lain 1856; Resi-.
dence, White 1861.
Hours--11 a. m. to p. m; 3 to 4
p. m; to pm; Sundays, IL to 2 pm
p. o. Box SOL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22

A new anaesthetlc preparation Is
known chemically as alkyloxphenyl-
quaindin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-22
B. BERGERSEN,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
in business at e42 BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-standard, Domestic,
National, Seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and vindex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
TIE RETIRED BURGLAR.
~, Bat Draws = Ls.soA from
RspsFis1es.

"No matter what business q man
may be in," said the retired burglar,
according 70 the New York Sun,
it is only by actual hard work and by
sverlastinly keepin' at it that he will
get on in it. No amount of dreamin'
will put a man anywhere; but there
amt anywhere that a man can't get
by steady, hard work.
"I've seen this illustrated in my own
business: as o matter of act, in my own
experience.
"I've wasted many and many night
-dreamin' Of robbin' banks, maxim, in
my mind. million dollars at o clip,
but never actually maxim cent,
while some chap that I knew that
didn't have half as lofty ideas about
things as 1 did would be doin' very
well, indeed, robbin' just small houses
and places like that, just by gettin'
down to business and stickin' to it;
not wastin' his time dresmin'. My
SON
well, ] dunno, considerin' my bust
ness, or what was my business, as
ought to set up as a teacher, but you
can draw your own conclusions"
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
PERT AND personal.

1. s. Cook. the Boston merchant. 1.
the, hing of the Maine camp owners
de now controls 400 square miles Of
sporting territory in that state.
Henry Cole, of Denver. started te
convert his estate of $400. 900 into cash
for the poor, but was halted by hi,
wife, who reminded him that half d il
was hers.
Congressman Lacey, Of Iowa, hai
contributed to the Congressional Rec
ord an essay in which he says: THE
buffalo was the noblest Of all the wil<
animals that inhabited this eountr!
when America was discovered. He
MAS gentlemen among beasts. just At
the game hog is beast among gentle,
men,"
Speaking the other day Of defects
Of the memory. Senator Dillingham;
read the story Of q noted character ir
Vermont who once sent a messenger
" the err-tor 70 his father in thee.
GOLDEN GATE CITY LEADS.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
.eRlQlfrs pgsaAm

The largest snm ever paid fnP q pse.
seEiPtioN pAepsed hands n I'm FRn,
Soiv:d y az d sad a.i s.iiook 3s,s' 3 y % sed
.:e :e!sslAa slA y Z. sSs.s R:sSs 3 ,:5a ere Be. E.
betes, hitherto incutaB BlS diseeses.
They c9mMsnced ~ seSions tnyasti.
gatiop 81 ths speejaS Nay. ID, 1900.
They intefyiewed SCORES Of the Cured
and tried II out on lts merits bypltf ting
ovey three aosen casee on the treatWent
and watching them, They also gof ply
siciRns TO- name chronic, incursble cases,
and administered IT with the physicisns
for judges. Up TO Aug. s5, elght-seven
per cent. Of the test cRsea were either
well or progressing favorebly
! There being but thirteen per oent. OF
failureS, the parties were Satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of thP Investigating committee and the
clinical reports pf the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on
application. Address JOHN ]. FULTON
COMPANY, 40 Montgomery st. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
Timber Land, Act June 5, 1915. Notice for Pub
lication, . '''.
IfnitAd Sfafee mad Oflx,<
Durango, Colorado, June ii icos' {

Durango, Colorado, June Is, iOQS.
Nptice j. hereby given tiiat int compliance
with the proyisions Of the act Of Congress OF
June 8. 1874 entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada, and Wafhingtph Tcrritory" as Z.
tended to III the Public Land States BY act OF
August 4, 1899, RI IT, Y
Alice Morgan, Of Arriola, county of Monte.
yuma, State of Colorado. has on June II, Ia03,
filed in this office her sworn statement No, IA,
for the purchase of the sw Of So land q 81 sw
sec and NV Of NY 4'pf sec IL in township 81 N,
range Is " n NJ p NJ,
And will offer proof 70 show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
ger claim to said land before I. ]. Scharnhorst
judge OF the county court Of Montezumn { ,un-
.y, Cola, Mt his office at COttez Colo, ON Fri
lay, the llth day Of September, i9Os
She names as witnesses: Andrew F. Miller,
Thomas H. Carter, James Morrison and John t.
Morrison oil OF Arrola, Colo, y
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrit,ed lands are requested to Ale their
claims in this office on or before snid nth day
OF September. 1908,
First pub june 10; last aug q
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
21osaRAwu1 soHHERN r. R.

Head down the left colunnand d. ~ ths right.
Roth trains take dinner at Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not carry passengev.
F. e. Peske. Agsn>.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
GOLDEN GATE CITY LEADS.
ssa yrs.ssseo sAow. II. L..ssst Ps..
0eAtsEe Of subcides-CAAsaUs
Rsals Third.

The number of people who volun-
tarily shuffled off this mortal coil in
American and other cities during last
year has been Investigated by some
deliver in statistics and the following
figures indicate the results: San Fran
CISCO leads with the largest ratio, 39.l
per 100000 of population. Next comes
another Pacific coast city, Los Angeles,
with ratio of 29.s. The reader has
naturally been looking for Chicago.
and that city does, in fact, come next
with ratio Of 24.0, followed by the
neighboring city of Milwaukee, whose
ratio is 22.2. New Orleans was the
scene Of the self-destruction of 81.
persons per 100000 Of population, and
Cincinnati followed close with 21.2.
New Haven is next with 20.9, and then
comes the borough Of Manhattan with
200. though greater New York as
whole is well down the fist with ratio
OF only 1876. This Is less than Roches-
ter. Indianapolis, Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. Baltimore. Boston. Detroit,
Omaha and Louisville, besides all of
those specifically enumerated above.
As to the foreign cities, Paris leads the
list with ratio of AZ, followed by
Berlin SO, Vienna 2s and London sa.
There were more suicides in Saxony
than IN any other country, 81. per 1oo,-
900. In Denmark the ratio was 25.s. in
Austria 21.2, in France 1871, in the Ger
man empire 14.3, and Sweden. Norway.
Belgium, Great Britain, Italy, the
United States and Spain followed in
the order given.
The table referring to american
cities is somewhat difficult to explain.
Why the city Of the golden gate, and
California. with its glorious climate,
its sunshine, its fruit and its flowers.
should show the greatest number of
suic1des seems q mystery, unless the
presence of large Chinese population
explains it. The high suicide rate
OF Chicago is. perhaps, accounted for
by the rush and struggle of that great
city and the large foreign element IL
contains--a- foreign element, more
over, which comes mainly from those
countries where suicide is most fire.
9uent. The same is perhaps true of
Milwaukee and of Cincinnati. The high
ra.e At New Orleans may possibly be
attributed to it's relation to France.
and the ideas and traditions brought
here from Paris, the suicide capital Of
the world. But New York city casts
. cloud over some of these explaua-
ions. Here are the large foreign pop-
uiations, the stress and strain of iv-
ing and working. the poverty. the ex-
citement. Yet Philadelphia, the
sleeping city OF the humorous para
graphers. has . higher ratio OF sui
cides than greater New York. And
now 10 tt to be explained that New
Haven leads all the other New Eng
land cities in the number Of suicides
=. fsui and Minneapolis lie side by
side, but in Mime apoIis the rntio 4
IA shd IN St. Paul Il l. but e.S. Il
seems that tho conclusions must he
snAt there - no method In suicide r.ed-.
ness ,and that the effort to reduce Il, to
Fast +. d8pmed To failnrA
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
Timber Land, Act June 3, ls7s-Notice for Pub.
LEGATION. -
United States Land OA,rs
Durango, Colorado. June IS IQIS


Durango, colorado, june Is, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of CpDQrcss Of
June 8, lsIs, entitled IAN act for tho sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
son, Nevada, and Washington Territory, !" as ex-
ended to AL the Public Land States by act Of
Thomas H. Carter, Of Arriola, county of
iontezuma, State of Colorado, la , on June II,
.N3 fled in this office his sworn statement No.
10. Tor the purchase of the s 2 sw and 90
OF section in township S9n, rangel4w N n, !,
And will otfcr proof ID show that the land
sought 10 more yaluabl for its timber or stoue
Than for agricultural purposes, and 70 establish
us claim TO said land befpre e, J, Scharnhorst
Judge OF tho county court Of Montezuma COun-
y, Colo. at his office at Cpr.cz, Colo, On Fri.
day, the nth day Of September. 1908,
He pames as wiinosses: Tleodore A, Morgan,
Alice Morgan, Andrew F, Miller and Henry II
Morgan, all of Arrioia Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ibove-describt:d lands are requested TO file their
Claims in this office on or before said I1th day
of September 1908,
First pub june 10; last aug II
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
A.ex. c~.s. p..e.eaA

Here y novel cure for dances.
Ae(osdin6 to several Dutch papers q
deaf woman, who resides at Krom'
menie. had s quarrel few weeks age
with some of her neighbors, and as a
result got into . violent passion. As
she L. 10 years old, her friends feared
that this sudden ard terrible outburst
df anger would injure her, but insssad
it compile stsly cured here Of hss deaf.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
MANCoS.

MANCOS.
About seventy-fiye people went to
the Exon lake Sunday to have pie
mic. The Mancos Brass Band furnish
ed music during the afternoon and all
had delightful time.
-
Mr.. Howe Of the Whitman-C Cross gov
ernment surveying party, came in Sun
day and on Thursday took the field for
the summer.
-
Herman Schofield and grandmother,
Mrs. Hyde, returned home Wednesday
after spending several days visiting in
Ignacio with relatives.
Miss Nancy Slade Is home after
spending few months at Pagoss
Springs.
James Doyle Of Victor, Colo, and
his general manager, Philip J. Loner-
gan, came In on Saturday last and inn
mediatsly went up to the hills. Mr..
Lonergan returned from the mines on
Monday and reports everything work.
ing smoothly in that vicinity. Mr..
: =
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
Doyle intends to remain hefs all sp,u-
msr and direct development work IN
hi. pFHpsrty.
Fimhss land. Act Jprs \ is't -Nssiee for Fgh.
unfed &s.s. Land pmcs.l
pnrapeo. Colorado, jams u is1tl

Durango, Colorado, JpnSi " 1908
Nptipe IL hereby given that IN cQmpliapcs
yith The Prpvieinns. Of ths act d tC4sre5s oi
June ), lNs; entitled Az act faf, tho salp Of
xon, NeyadH, And SeshipgtaI, ,TsfritoY, j ~ ss:
tended Tended e Al, AZ the Public Land State. act Of
Dick Morgan, of Arriala. ceunty Of Monte
snHs, StAts II Colorado, has on June II, 1903,
for thepprchs.e pf the NJ ef sT tsec lsna ths III;
si;O Of l, .sss ssd ne 4 gs Of see II ~ town
And will oifsr prpof to show that ths land
soughtis more valuable for IT. timber oJ stone
his ciiim % said land before Z, j. scharpbpr rst
Judge ~ NJ, Of the Soan,y court pt 4apse1ppa Casn.
daS. the nth day q ssptember ipos.
rhsms. he %s' cs,s, - wt9s.ss: ys%.. a;sw T. nv
L, Morrison, All pf Arriola, Colo,
Any and al yevans claiming adversely. the
claims in this office pm or bpfore said nth day
&c. PkRxIss, Register,
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03
fCOHNTVS = COMMUNICATED
EHoTEs.:.. NOT E ; ss.ss:,ssss.4. 3: sss ;sss'7s
QUARRY.

QUARRY.
Last Monday afternoon Justice Of the
Peace Garlin of Rico performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Mr.. Dick Gould of Quarry and Miss
Ella Gould of New York. The young
couple will reside at Quarry. The best
wishes of all the people are theirs for a
happy welded life.
Caas Vi.den w.as visitor fror, Bea,
creek OH Saturday.
%
Mrs. NJ. E. Starriett was this week
called to the bedside of her father In
Pennington, N. NJ, who was not ex-
pected to live, but at last reports he
was doing nicely.
Jas. Longwill was a business visitor
here this week.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03

First pub june isi last aug II ~
The Dolores star., 1903-07-03

JAS. Longwill was a business visitor
here this week.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
CURE FOR DEMENTIA.
THE physicians of The salpetrie Hos

THE physicians of the Salpetrie Hos
pital, Paris, have discovered new
way of soothing and eventually
curing many of the demented women de-
tanned there. It IS by the gentle infiu-
ence of the more stately dances.
The Salpetrie, situated in the old Boul
evard d'Hospital, shelters over 5000 poor
and more than 700 weak minded women.
DR.. Dejerine is the specialist there for
nervous and mental diseases. His wife
was formerly Miss Klumpke. OF San
Francisco, herself a learned physician.
who helps her husband in his work
They have prescribed the stately minuet
ard similarly unexcitins dances for the
demented women with the happiest re-
suits. These poor inmates. lucid enough
upon certain subjects, look forward to
the evenings when dancing is permitted
with an eagerness characteristic of young
girls during their first season. But no
wild whifl Of the waltz and no exciting
contortions of the cake-walk are permit
ted there 1t is a special treat when
their benefactor, Nine. Klumpke Dele
rine, joins in the cotillon. DIR. Klumpke-
Dejerine was one of the four Klumpke
girls from San Francisco who have dis
tinguished themselves there in astrono-
my, art, music, and medicine, respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
WHEN IN THE CLAWS
OF WILD ANIMALS

the patient admitted having felt pain
at the crisis of the attack.
DR.. Neve reported: 1T seems that
the human mind during this distressing
Period is perfectly at ease. in fact. re-
markably so. In most cases the upper
most thought seems 10 be speculation
as TO what the brute vii, do next So
devoid Of the sensation OF pain Is such
an attack that frequently. even after
the animal had been laid low. the mutt
lated man imagines he has escaped IN
scratched and only his clothing has been
made to suffer"
A remarkable fact is that though the
yictim is devoid Of all sense Of pain
he nevertheless preserves perfectly his
sense OF touch. One hunter named
Jones, mentioned In Dr. Hirst's work
says: The bear lay on top of me and
bit me three or four times in the fieshy
part of the leg. I felt perfectly that
my flesh was being torn, but I felt no
pain"
In many cases The wounded did not
realize at all that they were hurt An
Indian beaten was caught by a man
eating tiger and was dreadfully wounded
under the right arm. Several of his
ribs were broken and his flesh was so
lacerated that one of his lungs was
laid bare. Yet the man felt no pain, and
complained only of severe chill