davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
5 800 90
SHERIFF..

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
2144 ] R Delahunt, serving citations
and summoning jurors 1902. IS 40 80
26l1 J Delahunt. sheriff feeS....... 1899 90
2S44 same sheriff feeS........ So SO
1923 same serving citations. l02 so
436 SO
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
EXAMINING AND CONVEYING INsAN

EXAMINING AND CONVEYING INSANE
No. OF 10 Whom For What Amount
Warrant. Issued. Purpose.
$3.50 J r Delahunt, care, keep ana con"
veying w Baltzer TO asylum 3 f6 ~
1887 @ Game, M D, exam w Balt2er 10 90
2S99 A Leuty. M ., exam same. 5 90
1881 Thos Johnson, marshal fees, arrest
and conveying Baltzer go court 90
1858 Amos Leuty, M D. exam OF
2 aSlekSon .........: 80
1854 e Game, MD same -. so
1868 j r Delahunt, care, keep ana con-
veying Aselakson to asylum. B II
yeyinr Emily sands 70 asylum 4s 9S
3076 A LeutysM D, exam OF Emily Sands so
BIB @ e Game, exam Of Emily Sands. 81
3l68 j II Delahunt, care, keep and con-
veying j A Kelly to asylum 40 40
31S1 G e Caine, M D, exam OF
Kelly insane .......... ~
1892 j r Delahunt, care, keep and con-
veying Annie Fuchs to asylum ~ ~
1897 Leuty. M ID. exam Annie Fuchs
insane ..-......,>.. ......., 49,. ~
3206 j r Deiahunt, care keep and con-
veying ID 4 Pearce TO asylum 10 ID
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
coNrsoL OF CONTAGIOUS DIS

OONI@UL OF NN'N IACIJUo DIS-
EASES.
No of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
2S49 To n of Rendsville, control of
infectious aud contagious
diseases ............-.- -....-..- lc w
1886 illage of Donuelty, coutro1 of
infectious and Conta gious
diseases . ID
29S7 Village Of DonneIly, control of
Infectious and conta giouS
diseases $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs %
1888 Village of Douneliy, control of
infectious and conts gious
diseases .........,. ........ on
1889 Village of Donuelly. contro. of
INFECTIOUS and Conta giouS
diseases Observation-Disclosures. 70
CoNTINCED ON PAGE s.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
JANITOR.

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant. Issued. Purpose.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
JUSTICES COURT.

No. of TO Whom For What Amour
W arrant. Issued. Purpose.
2i31 CE Game. M d. expert witnesses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
BOIL FEATURE OF BAGDAD.


There is one feature of Bagdad life
which though apparently small in it
SELF assumes a real Importance to
those who live in that Oriental town,
says a writer in the National Geo.
graphical Magazine. 1t is the Bagdad
boil. This boil deserves a more seri-
Gus name, for it is generally more in
convenient and disagreeable than a
carbuncle, for it often attains unusual
proportions and commonly lasts for
eight or nine months. Every inhabit-
ant of Bagdad is said, sooner or later,
to suffer from one of these boils, Euro
peans and Arabans alike being sus-
ceptible to it: and so universal is it
that old inhabitants of the region say
that they can always tell whether a,
man has lived in Bagdad or not by the
scar which it leaves somewhere On his
body. In order to have a definite idea
of its nature, the writer called at the
Turkish hospital and interrogated the
Turkish doctor in charge as to it's
nature. After very politely exhibiting
a number of cases he gave me his
opinion as to it's cause: 1T is the
water, the climate and the sun, mon
sieur. In the opinion, however, of DR..
Ramsey, the resident English physi-
clan of the place, this Bagdad boil is an
infection arising from the sting or bite
of an insect which he describes as a
species of fly, and he recounts his own
personal experience, in which he was
conscious of the bite of this insect on
the very spot of his forearm where the
boil ultimately developed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
CHESS TOURNAMENT

The Honolulu Chess Club has decided
to accept the liberal offer made by
Manager Cross of the Wireless Tele-
graph Co. and will play a series of
games with the Hilo Chess Club over
that system.
Mr.. Cross has taken deep interest
in the plan and has promised the club
to give the usual good service. He
will see that the peculiar characters
used in chess notation are transmitted
correctly.
Local chess players are very enthusi-
astic over the proposition and the ao-
nolulu club will make every effort to
win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
DEATH OF PAUL KRUGER.

Dom Paul, whose death has just been
| announced. was a strong and pathetic
figure in the history of his times.
| Dutch Covenanter in his religious views
| he was also one in the sternness OF his
| militant character; and with prayer on
his lips and with stout sword in his
hand he led in the work of establishing
| a great pastoral kingdom in the wilds
| of South Africa-one modelled, in some
degree. upon the Israelitish theocracy.
It was not kingdom in name but IN
fact. for it was ruled in large measure
by one man and that one was Dom
Paul Kruger. To him, no doubt. 1t
owes its fall as we'll as its upbuilding-
The trouble with Dom Paul was that
he set himself like lion in the path
of civilization. His semi-Hebrew State
belonged to the desert life of three
thousand years ago, not to the progress
sive life of the nineteenth century. For
it's existence it depended upon isolation,
and isolation had become impossible.
The great outside world needed South
Africa; it called for the gold in its
depths and the opportunities of trade
and government on its surface. With
singular faulty, so often shown by
those who believe themselves the chos-
en- of God, Dom Paul and his followers
babe the outside world stay outside.
What followed shows that nothing
man can set up will repulse civilization.
Like the great forces of nature it must
have its way, Dom Paul prayed against
it with all the strength of a devotional
nature. He armed his people against it
and challenged an empire to battle;
but he and his cause went down as the
fates which stand behind the progress
of the world ordained. And what
fall was there! There is little in the
history of the last century, save the
fall of Napoleon and his empire, that
presents a more impressive spectacle.
The death of Paul Kruger at this
time, as at any time during the past
few years, might be described as the
best thing that could happen to him.
He had outlived his cause, his genera
ton, his usefulness and his wife.
There was nothing left for him but to
lag superf1uous on the stage with the
play over, the lights out and the audi
ence gone, not to return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
PLOTTING" THE AUTOMORIIIsT

Plotting an Automobilist" continues
to be the chief sport of the children of
the congested quarters of the East side
in New York. To thoroughly under
stand the antagonism which prevails
to autos in this quarter one must ac-
tually go over and see, it is said. The
streets are simply damned with chill
dren and not infrequently groups of
men and women stand directly in the
channel of vehicle traffic. They do not
object to getting out of the way for a
fish cart, but when a red devil comes
along with party of summers there
is rush for the curb. The chauffeurs
have often run down children, and the
only satisfaction the poor people get
from the police is a warming to keen
off the streets. Where will they go if
they keep off the streets? There are no
front or back yards. Manifestly the
only way to get a breath of fresh air
is to congregate on the streets Re
alizing their position the poor people
have taken the law into their own
hands. Whenever a gas cart comes
along they lombard it with such mis-
siles as they can lay their hands on.
Usually they. prefer heavy vegetables
like potatoes or carrots, but sometimes
they use bricks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
THOMAS GULICk DIES
Of FEVER IN AFRICA

Mr.. Thomas Gulick, brother of Rev.
Q. H. Gulick of this city. and who
formerly resided at Haiku, Maui died
at Mombassa, Africa, on June 20 of
gastric fever. News of the unfortunate
terhouse yesterday in a letter arriving
by the Sierra.
The news of the death of Mr.. Gulick
was also the first public intimation that
Mr.. Samuel Alexander had embarked
upon his pet project of travelling
through Africa, following the route of
the late Sir Henry NJ. Stanley. While
Mr.. Alexander was in Honolulu late
last fall he spoke tentatively of his in
tention of travelling in Africa, and had
stocked up on all manner of data con-
corning the great continent.
It was his first purpose to travel in
much the manner of the early explor-
ers, his provisions, and other materials
being carried on the heads of native
porters. He will, however, use the rail-
road, wherever possible, cross lakes
Albert and Nyanza and lake Tanganika
in the boats that now ply across them,
and use modern conveniences wherever
found.
Mr.. Quick, it seems, was one of many
friends of Mr.. Alexander who accom-
panied him to Africa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

The General Staff at st. Petersburg
seems to have taken too much for
granted in the news from Port Arthur
and is now hedging. The latest cable
from the Russian capital says that the
story of a Japanese disaster is ''uncon-
firmed." Quite likely news of an ordi-
nary repulse, sent by wireless from
Port Arthur to Chefoo, got mixed as to
figures, though it is possible that
Alexieff. to take the edge off the bad
news in the north or to interfere with
the new Japanese loan, then at a criti-
cal stage, deliberately invented the
startling yarn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

The automobile is coming to Homo
lulu with the evident purpose of stay
ing. Wealthy men are buying improv-
ed cars and the fad is not unlikely to
find it's way to the livery stables. This
island is especially attractive to auto
mobile enthusiasts owing to reasonable
distances between points of interest,
fair main highways and perpetual sum-
mer weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
The Mails.

Mails are due from the foIlowin.
points as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Korea. July IS.
Yokohama-Per China, July 10.
Sydney-Per Miowera, July 27.
Nietoria-Per Aorangi, July 80.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per China. July 10.
fokohama-Per Korea, July Is.
Victoria-Per Miowera, July 81.
Sydney-Per Aorangi, July 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

Burton's appeal to the /. s. Su-2me
payroll of the Senate as it is under
stood he will not be expelled so long
as he has any chance of vindication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

finkow fell into the japanese lap like
a ripe cherry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
BROTHER OF EMPEROR
COMES TO SHAKE HANDS.
His Imperial Highnesr Wants 10
Bring the Countries Closer.

Ills Imperial Highnesr Wants 10
Bring the Countries Closer.
washington, Oct. 23.-It was stated
authoritatively to-day that the pur-
pose of the Emperor of Japan in send
Ing on visit to this country his
adopted brother, His Imperial High
ness Prince Fushima, who will reach
San Francisco about the middle of
November, is TO strengthen by every
appropriate means the traditional
friendship between the United States
and Japan. Mr.. Kogoro Takahira, the
Japanese minister at Washington, in
a conversation at the legation to-
night with a correspondent Of the AS
ISOLATED Press said:
ITO attribute the visit of his impe-
rial hghness to the so-called change
in American feeling, as represented
by some newspapers, is entirely
guess from wild Imagination. The
Princes visit to this country was orig
inally brought into consideration az
long ago as last spring, but as II was
a part of its object to see the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis, It was considered
advisable TO defer IL to the autumn,
when the exhibits would be In more
complete form for observation ana Tor
that reason this time was chosen Tor
his visit, but there u.s. OF course, no
question about the principal object
of his visit being TO strengthen there
by the tie Of genuine friendship 50
happily existing between the United
States and Japan in a most appro-
priate manner, but not I'm such patch
work fashion as has been represented
in some quarters.
"His highness will maintain his Of
ficial status as imperial Prince only
at Washington and st. Louis, but In
all other cities he will travel incognito.
This is another evidence that he Is not
coming here to start a boom, as has
been reported. After his visit to the
Worlds Fair he will quietly visit the
educational, commercial and Industrial
centers Of this country, such as Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg
and Chicago.
"As to the so-called change In Amer
ican sentiment in favor Of Japan, in
my opinion, so long as japan has
nothing In her motive or action to re-
feet on her that may be considered
prejudicial to the legitimate interest OF
all nations, she has no fear Of losing
the friendship Of any people. and even
II there should occur some deviation
I'm this sentiment through misunder-
standing or on account OF mischievous
agencies. such misunderstanding soon
must disappear inasmuch as there Is
no real ground for It's existence"
The Prince, In addition to a dinner
by the President at the White House,
win be given a round OF official enter
tainments. It Is probable the Princes
tour will include "A visit 10 West Point,
he already having fought with distinc-
tion In the Far Eastern war
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

So far as the dispatches from
the Far East show, there has been
no change in relative positions or
the hostile armies confronting each
other on the line of the Shakhe
river.
There is an unconfirmed report
that a Russian force of 10000 men
has been concentrated at Kauta
pass twenty miles northeast OF
Lao Yang, which may be indica-
tive of the direction in which Ku-
ropatkin is likely to strike his next
blow.
Upwards of 10000 of the Russian
soldiers wounded in the battle OF
the Shakhe have reached Hardin.
Cold weather is causing suffering
to the armies in the field, although
it has wrought an improvement
in the conditions for the movement
of troops.
A report has reached st. Peters
burg. but lacks confirmation, that
the Port Arthur fleet has left it's
anchorage in the harbor and has
taken up a position in the read
stead.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
POPE CHARGES IT
To FREEMASONS
THINKS CoMBES' VICTORY
WAS DUE TO THEIR INFLUENCE IN
FRANCE.

1t Is the Vatican View That the
FreemasOns Are Determined to
Bring About the Separation of
Church and State with the view
of Destroying All Religious Feel
ing In France-PODe Plus Sur
prised by Combes' Majority.
Rome. Oct. 23.-Pope Plus X was
up almost the whole of last night
waiting for kilograms from Mgr.
Montagnini, auditor of the papal
nunciature of Paris, about the discus
sion in the French Chamber of Dep
uties.
His holiness was not surprised at
the statement and speech of Premier
Combes, which were much as had
been expected, but he had not thought
from private information he had re-
ceived that the Premier's majority in
the chamber would be so large as IL
was.
The Pope and his encourage at
tribute the new success of Premier
Combes to the influence of the Free
masons, who. according to reports re-
ceived at the Vatican, are determined
to bring about the separation Of
church and state In order to be freer
to undertake a campaign with the OBJ
iect of destroying all religious feeling
in France.
When the news was received the
Pontiff exclaimed Gods will be
DONE"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Committee Sees Bright Promise in the Outlook.
Majorities in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and
Indiana Resarded as Certain

sions which for the past eight years
have unhappily divided the party In
the states of New York. New Jersey,
Connecticut. Indiana, Maryland, Del
aware and West Virginia, and in
many of the Western States our or
ganization is now more complete and
effective than ever before in the his
tory of the party. Candidates for
Governor who stand for the very high
est type of citizenship and represent
popular local Democratic issues in all
these doubtful states are greatly aid
ing the national ticket by their ener-
getic campaign.
what They Expect to Carry.
"Our canvass shows that we shall
certainly carry by good majorities
the states of New York. New Jersey,
Connecticut. Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia and Indiana, and that
in addition to these electoral votes, we
shall have the majority. If not all, OF
the electoral votes Of the Rocky
Mountain states. 1t is impossible at
this juncture to predict the outcome
In Wisconsin.
illinois must also be classed in the
doubtful column, for although this
moment our canvass there is imper-
feet, 1t Is sufficiently advanced to in
dicate an unmlstakable Republican
detection"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

New York. Oct ga statement was
given out to-day by the Democrats
National Committee, after a consulta-
ton between Thomas Taggart, chair
man; w, l.. Sheehan. chairman of the
Executive Committee, and Delaney
Nicoll, vice chairman for the East 1t
SAYS:
I'VE have made no formal statement
concerning the political situation be-
fore this time because the materials
upon which alone a correct Judgment
could be formed were not at hand.
Our efforts during the past three
months have been devoted to the task
of organizing and hormonizing the par
ty in the states hitherto considered
doubtful by reason of former dissen-
sions. That work Is now finished, and
It is possible for the first time to reach
a conclusion based upon a systematic
convass which can never be satisfac-
torily made until after organization is
completed and the campaign has well
progressed.
Buried Differences.
In every state and in all sections
Democrats have buried their differ
ences and are working harmoniously
and enthusiastically for the ticket.
our canvass shows that scarcely any
where is there a trace of the dissen-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
Convict Guard Was shot in the De-
Dot at Macon.

Dot at Macon.
Macon, Oct. 23.-Joe Davis. who is
a chaingang guard of Monticello. ran
amuck in the white waiting room at
the Union Depot this morning and as
the result he now lies dead.
Special officer BergeInan is at the
City Hospital In an unconscious con-
dition, and Police officer Robert Grif-
fin has club wound on the head and
three fingers broken.
Officer Griffin did the shooting and
was exonerated by a verdict OF the
coroner's jury.
Davis arrived at the depot at s
o'clock and went into the waiting
room I'm drunken condition. He was
riotous and the occupants called for
assistance, Officer Bergeman answer
ing their call. Davis took away the
officers club and dealt him two blows
over the head. Bergeman ran into
the street and there fell on the pave
ment. Davis rushed out of the room
hourishing his club and cursing.
Just at this time Officer Griffin ar
rived. He also was dealt a blow over
the head which caused him to stag
ger Another blow broke three An
gers of his left hand. Davis was still
advancing on him when he fired, the
bullet taking effect just above the
heart, causing death two hours later.
NO one attaches any blame to the
act OF the officer. who displayed re-
marka'ble nerve.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
RUSSIAN FLEET FIRES UPON BRITISH VESSELS
SINKS ONE AND KILLS
OR INJURIES THE CREW.
Hull Fishing Fleet Sustains Bombardment.
Steam TraWer Crane Sent to the Rottom bv 4be
Russian FIre--BaltIc Squadron Did the Work.
kllled Two Men--The Action Of the
Russians IneXplainahle

son OF the deceased skipper, and who
with the captains of the Moulmein
and Mino is going to London to con-
suit the authorities.
Young Smith was asleep in his
bunk when the firing aroused him.
Just as he was getting up a shot
struck the starboard and penetrated
10 the forecastle, smashing lamp
near which he was standing. He rush
ed on deck, where the searchlights re-
vealed the horrible sight of his father
and Leggott lying headless and the
deck strewn with the injured 1t was
soon found that the vessel was sink
ing and signals for assistance were
sent up.
Smith and others concur in the de-
tails of the firing that have already
been given.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
JAPANESE ESTIMATE
OF THE RUSSIAN DEAD.
Total of IO.55O Found on the Field
and Buried.

and buried.
Toxic, Oct. %, 9 a. m.-Manchurian
headquarters. reporting by telegraph,
yesterday, says that the number Of
Russian dead found on the battlefield
and inferred up to Oct. % makes a to-
tai Of 10,55O. Upon this total Russian
casualties are estimated to exceed co.
900.
The Japanese captured total of
forty-five guns during the shakhe ope-
rations. The report Of the Man
churian headquarters follows:
''The enumerated spoils, etc, Of the
battle of Shakhe follow:
Prisoners, about 500; enemy's dead
left on the field 1O,5OO: As guns, 81
ammunition wagons, 6.920 shells, 5,474
rifles, $4,000 small arms ammunition,
numbers Of swords. shovels, axes and
tents. Besides the enumerated proper
ty the uncounted property extending
over twenty-five miles will reach an
enormous quantity.
''The enemy's dead is being Inferred
with military honors.
According TO the number OF dead
the Russian casualties are estimated
at over 60.00O."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Mukden, Oct. %, via Pekin.-Wpile
no pitched battle has occurred during
the last few days, the two armies are
kept in touch with each other, hold
ing the positions they occupied when
the big battle ended. There is no evi-
dence the Russian army will rush
north. as was the case after the bat
tie at Lao Yang. In fact, the Rus
slams have another line of defense to
fall back on in the event that they
are forced out of their present posi-
tions.
During the last few days there has
been frequent artillery fire, occasional
infantry attacks and daily clashes be-
tween outposts and scouts.
Unless the japanese take the initia-
tive soon, the Russians, it is expected,
will assume the offensive.
Another big battle is expected short
ly, as the weather is already turning
cold. 1t will be impracticable for the
two armies to winter in their present
positions midway between Mukden and
Lao Yang.
Many Incidents are coming to light
showing the bravery of the Russian
soldiers during their stubborn resist
ance to the Japanese advance and in
their attempts to drive the Japanese
drive. The men fought night and
day without rest and afterward work.
ed for hours carrying the wounded to
hospitals. When the Russian troops
recaptured Lone Tree Hill they re-
took several guns and a quantity Of
ammunition which the japanese had
previously captured. They also took
several guns in addition.
At the conclusion Of the fight the
hill was covered with the dead and
wounded of both armies. The Japa-
nese prisoners were treated by the
Russians with the greatest kindness.
At one hospital visited by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent Japanese
privates were found in the officers
ward. The army medica9 Corps and
the Red Cross societies did splendid
work.
The Russian commissariat also was
admirably handled. Portable soup
kitchens were most useful being taxi
en- under fire to feed the men.