davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
IN THE POLICE COURT.
John Kelly Had a Heavy Sentence
 Imposed on Him This Mornina.

John Kelly of 249 Bank street has been having high old time with him. self for the past year. and this nnorTl- ing in the city court his wife in- formed Judge Peasley that she thought she had stood it long enough, so last Saturday she entered complaint against him and yesterday, when Off, cer Lynch undertook to arrest him at his home he made things very inter- estiEg. There were three charges against Kelly when he entered the dock this morning, but another was added during the hearing of the cases. He was charged with intoxica ton and resisting arrest yesterday, and breach of the peace Saturday, and the addi- tlonal charge was nonsupport of his family, his wife and three children, since July 1. According to the story told by Officer Lynch, Kelly locked himself up in room in his house when he went to arrest him and he refused to open the door despite re- peated threats to break it in. Mrs Kelly found key that opened the door finally andNthen Kelly bI1ckled into the officer. For half an hour they fought around the room, each man on his mettle. Two or three times Kelly was knocked down and at last he was
 
 leading to the street they had another light. Kelly bit and kicked but hH was at length knocked down and held by the officer until assistance came
 Mrs Kelly said that for he past year she has lived mainly upon the proceeds of her own labor. She keeps roomers and works. The youngest child has been i'll for some time and yesterday during the fight with the officer her husband had it in the room.
 All this Kelly denied in his story. He said the trouble was chiefly with his wife's tendency to gossip, and that he never finds her home at meal times. Mrs Kelly seemed to be respectable woman. The court did not believe Kelly's story and sentenced him to thirty days in jail for intoxicationI thirty more for non-support in case hex shall be unable to furnish a bond of $15O to pay his wife $6 week for six months, and fined him $5 and costs for resistance and the same for breach of the peace.
 A case against James Cronin for keeping an unlicensed dog was con Hnued to tomorrow morning.
 Stephen Bradley, a painter, living on Cherry street, was charged with in toxication. He was arrested by Off, cer Noonan yesterday forenoon on Grand street.
 Did he make any trouble for you?' asked Acting Prosecutor McMahon. 'He didn't" said the officer, because he wasn't able" A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
RoochIgsiani Hanged Himself.

ASCOLI, Italy, Aug. 30.-The pho tographer Roochiggiani. who was ar rested on Aug. In connection with the theft from the Cathedral of Ascoll of a priceless Cope which was after ward bought by J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, has committed suicide here by hanging himself to a bar in his cell. He had refused nourishment for several days. The Cope, which was very ancient and considered priceless, was stolen from the cathedral in 1902. It mysteriously disappeared while re- pairs were being made to the cathedral, and though the government took meas 'ures for its recovery its efforts were unsuccessful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Chicago Day ar the Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-In behalf of the city of St. Louis and the worlds fair management Mayor Rolla Wells and a committee of the exposition of- f1cials called upon Mayor Harrison and presented a formal invitation to Chicago to visit the worlds fair city and participate in the observance of Chicago day, Oct s. Mayor Harrison accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
A. F. COWLRS. Every Day Counts One Less for
 the AubuSE CIedrinS Sale.

It pays to heed our advertisements, as when We offer our Trimmed Hats for half price and less it means just what We say. August will soon be gone and our best bargains in Trim med Hats will then have been picked up by the smart money savers, and why should you not be classed among them? It's much to your credit to be shopping with those who know a bar gain when they see it. Be an up to date buyer in our Millinery Clearing Sale and you will keep your bank ac- count.
 t8 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

City of b1n..ng Des..uyed Dy Fire.
 MANILA, Aug. 30.-The city of Bin ang, in Laguna province, island of Lu- zon, has been destroyed by fire. One hundred persons perished in the flames and 5000 were rendered homeless. The loss is estimated at $200,0O0 The gov ernment is furnishing shelter and food to the people made destitute by the fire. Binang has population of 7,85S HoulSR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Canterbury at Quebec.

QUEBEC, Aug. 3O.-The archbishop of Canterbury spent the early part of the day resting quietly. He was taken by Bishop Dunn to view various points of interest, and last night there was a dinner at Bishop Thorpes in his honor attended by large number of the leading churchmen of Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take enc or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won. derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main ana Wan g4reefa Tnl0nhnnA 02-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
PIehve,s Assassin Not Tried Yet.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s0.-The statement made that Sasonefr, the as- sassin of Minister of Interior Plehve, had been sentenced to death proves to be incorrect. The question as to wheth- CT the assassin will be tried by court martial or by q civil court has not yet been decided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
''NO, We Did Not Buy an Oil Stove,

An agent put one in on trial, but it is gone," replied the man with the cop per nose, to Water street grocer. Yesterday my wife started the oil stove, went out to talk some rubber shop gossip with a neighbor, and when she got back the house was full of black smoke, her poodle looked like d skye terrier and it seemed like job for the fire department. She threw a pail of water on the stove and put out the flame. She started to get some thing to clean up with. The agent called, after she had gone, and in- quired, 'Is Mrs Knipp in?' I said, She's gone.' Where? he gasped. "To sanitarium, of course. Does that torpedo belong to you?' He said Yes and he grabbed the internal machine and scooted. No oil stove for me. I am returning to sane and safe meth ods," he said as he sWapped a dime for a bag of Browns Quickf1re Ghaa coal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27

Salcs-5O Oahu Sugar Co, $40: 90
Kihci. Sl2; Is Hahuku, s2j; - Wal
a'ua, S6j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAUI CHRISTMAS.


pp'tldl w llf ifNli''lll.
Waikiki, Maui. Dec. 2i.-Christmas
bay will be appropriately celebrated
In Waikiki tomorrow Rev. VIM. Ault
will hold communion services at the
American Protestant Episcopal church
AT a. M, to be followed by mathis
with sermon at II a. m. The little
church will be prcttily decorated for
the occasion. The Roman Catholic
churches in both Wailuku and I.ahai.
IA will likewise commemorate the
event as customary.
Christmas Christian Endoavor exer.
cises will be held at Wainee church
Sunday evening. where various Sun
day school children will participate.
Five Sunday schools will meet at Wal
hee. Wailuku. tomorrow morning In
charge of W. l.. Saflery. superintcnd'
snt of Sunday schools in this district
p. n. Kahokuoluna will be In Charga
OF exercises at Wainec, Lahaina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Kinau. sailing at noon tomor.
row.-Mrs. +. T. +. Warehouse and
two children, Mrs. De Mello, Miss j..
Howard, Miss Clara Low. n. Gimmeni,
John Tosh, Mrs. Milton Rice. Mrs.
Bond, a. Hamburg. II. KONG, Miss l..
Motley, Mrs. Nawahi. Miss V. Motley.
]. A. TempletOn, 5. Peiser Mrs. Geo.
l.. Desha, A. II. Henderson, Rev. w.
Fl. Lee, Miss W. Sharp, Mrs. NJ. I'm.
hon, Master George Brash. Mrs. George
G. Beckley. Miss Juanita Beckley, Mrs.
l.. G.. Carrera.
For Maui, per stmr. Claudine, sail
Ing at > p. m. tOmOrrow.-.C II. Wells
and wife, Miss sheffield. Miss Reid.
Miss l.. Wells, Or. Spanola. Mrs. X.
Aea and four children, W. c. CrooL
and A, H. Hankrrson.
For Molokai. per stmr Lilielile.
sailing at y. m. today-Frank
Wright, Lawrence Judd, Alex. Forsyth.
For Paauhau. per stmr Helene, sail.
ing at i .. m. tOday.-A. b. Kennedy.
II Is said that ii negotiations By J
b. Castle In the East are successful
sugar mill will be operated in Soutl
Kona on the principles of the centra
mills OF Cuba and Porto Rico. Plan;
are in connection with the Soutl
EOna Agricultural Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
Cold Facts.

The principal reasons why
you should buy = Leonard
Cleanablc Refrigeration
II keeps food cold and pure;
II uses little ice and can be
taken apart to be- cleaned.
II Is porcelain lined and al.
ways easy TO clean,
Has airtight doors that stay
air tight.
Is made under the latest
scientific principles and Is
~" best refrigerator made.
II will stand the match test
for dampuess-tno simplest
and surcst you can give for
the greatest defect a refriger.
ator can have.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
HOnOmu Sugar
coMPANY's
Annual Report

Manager Pullar of Honomu Sugar
Co., reporting for the year ending Sep
tcmber 80. says:
We had a good run in mill and boil.
ing house. and finished grinding In
June.
The 1904 crop gave us a total yield
OF 5.4S9 tons OF sugar. aud fell short
Of my estimate OF last year. Weather
conditions we're unfavorable for this
crop from the start, especially the cold.
wet weather of 1903, and II was also
affected adversely TO some extent by
the leaf hopper pest. The yield from
the ration cane was much lower than
IRON the plant
Both plant and ration cane for the
1905 crop are looking well and II good
growing weather continues until har.
vesting. the estimate have made will
probably be exceeded.
The 1906 crop, which has had O
very favorable season. Is well advarc.
ed. and with an ordinarily good sea.
son we may expect very satisfaC'
tory yield.
In front Of present 9.roll mill we
are placing second hand two.roll mill
TO be used as crusher. This Is now
in course OF construction and will bs
ready for next years grinding. We
find that the Yellow Caledonia cane Is
much harder to grind than the vari
cites of cane we have grown formerly
and we expect by using this mill as O
crusher to ease the strain on the 9-rol
mill and also do better prinding.
Output crop 1904, !. iS9 S252000 tons
Total number of days in operation
l25; tons sugar produced per day OF
double time, 1927; tons sugar produc
ed per day oil single time, 1852.
Gross proceeds, s392, i23.6S.
Net proceeds at mill. S3i3,7237l.
Realizations, S349, 2S7O7; disburse
nents for operations on all crops, s277,
7j052: less depreciation, $i7 1890,
surplus, SllS.7Qg.ia.
Dividends paid for year, sij,O0O0Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27

Latest sugar quotation, ass cent?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
NAME OF STOCK


{ Brewer 4 Co .........
L B Kerr b Co Ia .s
SIC ND
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27

Call and see Il AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Dec. "a, 1904.

Entered for Record Dec. "a. 1904.
From 1o:3o a. m. to IL noon.
J KalanianaOlc and vi to David IA.
wananakoa .................P PA
d Kawananakoa ct al to L A c Long
tr e. ...,,........... -
Puakinamu MOokini and hsb to NJ A
RcgO E. .................
Charles u Makee and VT to T.
Morgan 49,. Observation-Disclosures. ID
Emma Makee and hsb to II j Nor.
Entered for Record Dec. 27, 1904.
From 9 a. m. TO 1880 a. m.
7 Higashi to G + Bradshaw ...CM
NJ I SouZa and VT to John q Jones. n
Kalai and hsb to John Nal ........D
Tam Chong and vi to Tam iau. ID
" Geo Kaihenui and wi To Trs OF
Hilo Boarding School . ...AdtlSocy
Chas McFarlan ct al by atty to +
g q Seong aud vi to w l. Decoto. NJ
J II Nui and VT to Manoel Carreiro
Jr .................. ID
Ching See and hsb to Manuel G
balance ".. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Julia NJ Brown and hsb to II \
WadswOrth .,......,..,....M
Joseph Manuel and vi to Pakekepa
Glass houses of very substantial
kind can he built now. Silcsiau glass.
makers are turning out glass bricks
for all sorts of building purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young Building.

Dec %, 1904.
Temperatures-6 a. m. 60. S a. m.
20; 10 a. m, "A; noon, &c; morning
minimum, 60.
Barometer. S a. m. 1901; absolute
humidity. s a. m. 6. AGA grains per Gu.
bic foot relative humidity, $ a. m, 81
per cent; dew point a. m, ca.
Wind--G a. m, velocity 3, direction
N; S a. m. velocity 4. direction NJ;
10 a. m. velocity 4, direction S.W..
noon. velocity q. direction w.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m, trace.
Total wind movement during 20
hours ended at noon, 90 miles.
ALEX NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United States -
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-27

Bingles-"Wonder why they clang
the bell so loudly on those ambu-
lances?" Jingles-"Well, In some cases
II looks as II they wanted TO keep tn.
horse alive until they reach the hos
pital."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Il BROADWAY GUN PLAY"
Gambler and Pugihst Prevented
from Settling Feud-USe Fists.

A repetition of the fatal Felton-R Roche encounter
avoided by the Intervention of friends yester-
day, when Steve Wellman. said to be a dealer in
Forty-fourth-st faro hank. and Spike Robin
son. English lightweight pugilist, drew revolvers
at Broadway and Forty-frst-st
Bad blood has existed between the men for some
time. Their quarrel was renewed Friday night in
saloon in West One-hundred- and-tenth-st.. when
Robinson found seated at a table drinking with
woman with whom Wellman is friendly. They at
tempted TO fight it out in the saloon. but friends
separated them. They parted with declarations on
each side to get even"
Robinson walking UP Broadway with two
friends late In the afternoon. when he met Well
man, also accompanied by two friends. at Forty
frst-st. They snarled at each other and. accord
ing to bystanders. each drew pistol.
Their friends struck up their hands before either
could fire. Policeman Brady, OF the Tenderioin
station, hurried across Broadway when he saw the
crowd, but Robinson and WeIlman. and their
friends went toward Seventh-ave. through Forty
trouble was.
They did not part company. but hurried UP Sew
enth-ave. to Forty-thirdst- Turning west from the
avenue, the two men clashed again, this time with
bare fists. Before they could be separated, they
had battered each others faces. Again they dis
appeared before the arrival of the police.
Robinson is the lightweight who fought The
Ghetto Champion in Seventh-ave saloon one
afternoon ten days ago. before gathering of two
hundred Tenderlon sports without the intervention
of the police Wellman is a Westerner, well known
among gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THEY'RE OFF TONIGHT.
Eighteen Teams Viii Start an .Si.r-
Dan BicgcLe Race.

Dry Dollar Sullivan will fire a pistol off in
Madison Square Garden tonight at 5 minutes past
the midnight hour It will mean the start of the
siXday bicycle race It is the twelfth international
contest The best field ever entered for a stx-day
race will get the word from big Tim tonight
that will send them after the most coveted prize in
the cycle racing world Every country where cycle
racing thrives has been secured by the manage
nent OF the big for champions. The foreign
contingent, a result is this year the strongest
that started in the race and although the
home talent are the pick Of the many fast and
game men that America has produced it is the
unanimous opinion OF experts that they will have
a tough time trying to beat the foreigners The
complete list of entries is as follows:
Swiss-French team, Jean Gougotz Switzerland
and Petit Breton, France; Belgiun-Holland team
Arthur Vanderstuyft. Belgium, and Johann Stol
Holland: French-Argentine team. Antonio Dussot
Argentine Republic and Andre Mazan France: the
Dixie Flyers, Bobby Walthour, Atlanta. and Ben
ME- Munroe. Tennessee; the ''Beaneaters" Mar"
Butler, and James F. Moran Boston; Australian
Mexican team ". "Pedaller" Palmer. Australia
and Emil Agraz, Mexico: the Mormons W =
uaker-Chicsgo team otto Mayo Pennsylvss1ntjy
and Jed Newkirk, Chicago; Long Island Century
Lyn6rook. Long Island; NeR-York team. G E
Root and Oliver Dorlon. Sheepshead Bay Long
Island: Boston-Chicago team. Hugh MacLean BoS2
ton, and James +. Bowler. Chicago: Yankee Wes4
Norman G Hopper Minneapolis: the two ..IIrI ah q
Patrick Keesan. Lowell and Patrick F Logan.
ark. y. J.. and Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; American
team, Charles Turville' Phila delphia, and Louis
Netting, Boston; tie East Side Hebrew team
SAMMY sgkins, Boston, and Joseph Rockowitz
New York: Californian team, Hardy Downing and
Carl Limberg San Jose. Cal; Hobo" italian team
William F. King, Missouri and Mario Rossni italy
Burton Downing, at the last minute has been
forced. through other business interests to dror
out OF the race, and Carl Limberg who halls from
the town as the Downing brothers San Jose
will ride in Burton's place, in company with Hardy
Downing
While the six-day struggle is the headIner at the
Garden. cycle racing circles stirred up over the
tomorrow night between Frank Kramer.
Americas sprinttng champion, and Friol, the cham
pion Splinter of France, for the worlds cham
pionship. These two champions are to fight for the
worlds honors in series of three races, the first
Cf which will take place tomorrow night, the sec
ond Wednesday. and the third. if third is
necessary. Thursday or Friday night. FroI is
certainly phenomenally fast Splinter. and the
foreigners who came to this country with him say
he will surely lower kramer'S colors.
On Tuesday night a match will be decided
when Margaret Cast will have TO defend her title
of champion against Madeline Bayard. They will
meet IN race which will be run off in heats. the
best two out Of three 10 decide the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FRANCIS w. JUDGE.

Captain Francis W. Judge, of No. 47a Herkimer-
ST. Brooklyn died in the Eastern District Hospital
yesterday morning. after Illness of three months.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church.
the Rev. J. c. Allen and the Rev. H Wood officat-
ing. The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Tuesday morning.
Captain Judge born in England sixty-seven
years ago He served in the Crtmean War; came
TO this country in 1851 and when the Civil War
broke out went to the front private of Com
pany X, 18th IIighlanders. New-York Volunteers.
Captain Judge enlisted in May. 1861, and was
mustered out in July. 1850. He captured the rebel
flag at Fort Saunders. Knoxville. Tenn, No
vember %, 1868. for which he received the medal
of honor. He a member of the Medal OF
Honor Legion Veteran Association, 18th Highland
ers, Grant Post. Grand Army of the Republic, and
Putnam Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
For years Captain Judge in the mercantile
business in the Borough of Manhattan. The last
Jew wears of his life he had been employed in the
Water Department. He is survived by his widow
Annie. son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SUICIDE FOLLOWS a QUARREL.
Mining Engineer Wanted Tenderloin Woman
to Marry Him-Jealous of Rival.

Edward L Graham. a mining and electrical en-
gineer. committed suicide by shooting yesterday
because the woman with whom he had been living
for some time refused marry him. The woman in
the case Lulu Adams. of Hudson. ". Y, Is locked
up without BAIL in the East Thiry-ffth-st station
pending her examination tomorrow.
Graham had lived for time in the Lexington
Hotel, Twenty-fourth-st. and Lexington-ave.. with
the woman. The couple quarrelled yesterday over
money and Graham took a revolver from a draw
The woman screamed and started to run down
stairs Before she could reach the Office she heard
a shot. che clerk. Ernest Tarks. called patrol
man who found Graham's body lying the bed
with a hole in the forehead.
The Adams woman came here from her home In
Hudson several months ago and became a fire.
auenter of Tenderloin and Fourteenth-st- resorts
where she met Graham. They lived together for
several months, and Graham then went South for
some weeks business. On his return they re-
sumed their relations Graham had several rivals
OF one OF whom, employee of the Alhambra, in
Fot.rteenth-st, he was intensely jealous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
HENRY BARTHOLOMEW sLAvEN.

Henry Bartholomew Slaven died Friday at his
home, No. 119 West Seventy-second-st., at the age
OF ffty-on years. Born in Picton. Ontario Canada
he was educated In the public schools there and
afterward took course in the Pennsylvania Medi-
cal College.
He went the original survey OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad to Manitoba, and then TO
San Francisco. where he opened a drug store
under the Palace Hotel. While in the drug business
he met De Lesseps and took contract to build
the Atlantic section of the Panama Canal far
Cuebra. He then came to New-York to or
ganize the American Contracting and Dredging
Company to build the Panama Canal. The officers
were Henry B. Slaven. president; Eugene Kelly.
asurer: James J. Phelan, secretary. and VI. A
Slaven. general manager.
From that time till the parent French company
failed he the Isthmus of Panama or in
France directing the work at Panama. Since the
failure of the French Canal Company he had not
been in active business. At his death he was
president OF the Chase Granite Company. with
offices in Blue HILL Me, and at No. II Broadway
Mr.. SIaven leaves widow and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ANOTHER ADLER CAUGHT.
East Side Banker Found Picking
Out of Gomez Island Cellar.

Robert Adler. brother of Charles and Oscar
Adler. Of the defunct banking firm Of Novak &
Co. at No. IA Avenue B, found hiding in the
cellar of the home of Mrs. Otto Pattcheaue. at
Coney Island by the police last night and brought
to Manhattan, where he locked up in the East
Fffth-st station. Last night OF the Coney
Island sleuths saw a mans head sticking out of
cellar window. He thought IT suspicious and entered
the house finding Adler hiding in the cellar. Mrs
Pattcheaue denied that she knew the man. so he
taken TO the Coney Island police station. the
detective intending to charge him with vagrancy.
AS his pedigree was being taken he was recognized
by another precinct detective.
He is wanted by the police in connection with
the larceny OF $4,000 which oscar Adler is alleged
10 have stolen from poor East Side immigrants who
left their money with the Adlers to be sent to
relatives in Europe Oscar Adler was arrested on
Thursday night in q Brooklyn RaineS law hotel
and tried to cut his throat when placed under ar
rest The third brother, Charles is still liberty