davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-08

This is the last day for registra
ton. On account of the fact the
Board will sit until IL o'clock TO!
night. The registration up to last
night had reached the $500 mark.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-08

The technical examination of the
u S S Iroquois showed that with
certain repairs in different depart
ments she will be all right. T he
repairs will be made ia Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-08

Andol Vierra. the Porto Rican
who was shot by Eugenio Ano,
another Porto Rican, died at the
Queens hospita al last evening. The
murderer is under arrest and max es
q plea of self defense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
KING OF YAP

SAVANNAH (Ga) July 24-The of King
ct zap who resides Savannah will PORTION
OF his estate which held under the
courts have acted avoraby upon the petition
dow as has been cabled from Hongkong Walter HaFtridg
her attorney The involved 100000
falling to Mrs Margaret OKeefe daughter,
about S25oooo Harrdge going Hamburg
settle affairs by selling German trading company
Okeefe sailed from Savannah years deserving and
baby girl He shpwrecked the island of zap there
RED native and became King of island He
wealthy by carrying trade selIn
fongkong and other He bequeathd his
and her children but the will invalid under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
MOSQUITO CHAsERs STRIKE.

NEW ORLEANS, (La), July 24The Southern Pacific FAa
road Company maintaining squads chasers along ITS
lines in Louisiana and Texas, fight the mosquitoes tie
ton and construction They fight the with clubs and
pieces OF brush At Sabine today where large forces
at work the mosquito fighters struck for They
getting day and they demanded Sz25 The company refused
demand, the laid Trouble
brewing all along the line tonight the fighters They
claim that the duties very and that S2 day
cheap Mosquito chasers sound fictitious the outside world hut
they very realistic features of railroad life Southwest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

good work. Gov. Carter was well re-
ceived in the convention and seemed
to make many friends After the close
of the convention a few members of
our delegation went to the st. Louis
Exposition. The three days I was only
able to spend there We're busy ones and
a good general idea was obtained of the
vast enterprise Of the American people.
CONCLUDING IMPRESSIONS.
The whole trip has impressed me.
that much good can be accomplished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

by an annual visit by some member Of
our medical fraternity to both tie Ar
nual Conference of Public Health under
Surg. Gen. Wyman and the American
Medical Association, a body to which
it is a privilege and honor to belong
This 1 think is the first time We have
had representation in these gatherings
by any member of the profession here,
and for the good Of the service andS Ter
ritory / hope to see annual reprs5=eHta-
ton by some member of the sdicsl
profession. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
KRUGER'S ESTATE.

LONDON, July ga dispatch the Daily Mail from Geneva
learned from trustworthy that the fortune left by
the late Paul Kruger about S5oOoOoo 1t chiefly OF En-
ropean securities. The bulk OF goes the EIof family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
EMINENT SURGEON SEEN OPER
ATING

At the City Hospital Prof Albert Hof-
ia, the celebrated German surgeon, oper-
ated on two private cases in the pres
ence of a few local and visiting surgeons
DR.. Hoffa was the instructor of DR.. Lor-
enz, the 'bloodless" surgeon famous for
his treatment OF congenital dislocation of
the hip.
DR.. Hoffa differs from DR.. Lorenz, re-
sorting to the knife in performing some
of his operations with results alleged
to be more successful than some of
the work done by DR.. Lorenz. Those
who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent declared it surgical treat.
The last day was spent by the various
sections in clearing up the papers and
unfinished work and the election of sec
ton officers for the ensuing year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
MEDICOS AT SMOKER.

After this evening session smoker
was held at the Islesworth Cafe for the
Sections of Practice of Medicine, Dis
eases of Children, Hygiene and Sanitary
Science, Physiology and Pathology, Ma
terra Medica, Pharmacy and Therapeutics.
Physicians can be very afable fellows
when they wish to throw off superfluity
of professional dignity. and many agree
able acquaintance were formed during
the dinners and smokers, that were held
nightly, which l hope will become per-
manenr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
DISPENSING

Baltimore and Philadelphia both had
two days of interesting clinics in their
hospitals and medical colleges and as
many as could afford the time took adj
vantage of this opportunity to see some
excellent and brilliant work. At l o.
ington to attend the unwilling of the
Rush monument. 1 took an afternoon
train for New York to visit relatives.
At Gov. Carriers request that I should
be present at the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, June q, my
stay in New York was necessarily short
and L hurried to reach Chicago the
evening of the Goth. There being some
vacancies among our alternate delegates
I was elected to fill a vacancy and when
decorated with badges of the Hawai-
ian Delegation sailed forth with the
rest in the political arena. The whole
convention was an experience long to
be remembered. a gathering from all
over the United States of the men most
prominent in handling the affairs of our
country. I met many members of
the United States Senate and House of
Representatives and one and all seemed
to have a kindly feeling and word for
Hawaii. Senator Fairbanks on the
Presidential ticket was especially cor
dial and kind in his inquiries and in
vited correspondence on matters reIat-
ing TO the future welfare of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

the report OF the Reference Committee
on Hygiene and Public Health with
reference 10 the following resolution.
proposed by DR.. Cooper, delegate from
Hawaii; Whereas, the acquisition by
the United States OF insular possessions
III which considerable amount OF lepro-
sy exists, particularly in Hawaii, has
increased the responsibility OF the gov
eminent in the case OF those unfortunate
beings: therefore, be it resolved, that
the American Medical Association urges
on the Federal authorities the establish
ment OF an experimental station, includ-
ing hospital and laboratories, at the lep-
er settlement in the Island of Molokai,
Hawaii, for the investigation and study
of leprosy, looking especially toward the
cure OF the disease. Your reference
Committee on Hygiene and Public
Health fully indorses these resolutions
and urges their adoption. 1t was moved
and seconded that the report on these
resolutions be adopted. Carried.
BIG SOCIAL EVENT.
The reception given al the Steel Pier
for President and Mrs. Muser was
splendid affair 1nere were thousands
OF guests and the enormous room was
more than flied to its utmost capacity
Besides being very noted medical man
IN practice, he is a teacher of renown
DR.. Musser is an author OF great prom
1nence and he who has not Musser on
Medical Diagnosis has a gap in his
medical library that il would well repay
him to fill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
BIG SOCIAL EVENT.
THE CLOSING DAY.

Friday. the 10th, the last day of the
session, the House of Delegates finished
all business before that body by noon
and adjourned sine die The next an
nual session will be held in Portland,
Oregon, the time yet to be determined
by committee appointed for that pur-
pose. There could be no better way to
advertise the climate and healthfulness of
our Paradise OF the Pacific than to have
Our tourist Bureau take the matter up
with the railroad and steamship COM
panles with view to getting such favor
able rates that many would be induced
to come here after the meeting. To
many medical acquaintance made in
Atlantic City I spoke of its being mere
ly step over here after once reaching
the Pacific Coast and all expressed a
wish to visit Hawaii if time and rates
could be arranged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
MEDICAL CABINET OFFICER

MEDICAL CABINET OFFICER.
There is a movement on foot by the
American Medical Association which I
doubt not will be successful and that is
the c5eation of new department to be
known as the Department of General
Health with physician at the head.
said official being member of the Pres
ident's Cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

Tuesday. June :. at II a. m. the As
ISOLATION was called 10 order by PreSi-
'ent Billings At Marine Hall. Young's
Pier. The President invited all vice
residents and ex-presidents and ex-vice
presidents to take seats on the platform,
they being: Drs. G. c. Savage, Geo F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
DR.. COOpER'S REPORT
ON HIS DUAL MISSION

Gen. Wyrnan is genial man, cordial IN
his manner and actively awake 10 all
matters OF progress relating to his de-
partment. l feel assured that everything
that can possibly be done TO aid us IN
this great work will be put forward by
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
RoosEvELT's NOMINATION.
HAS GOOD HOPES.

Conversations held with members of
Congress convinced them that annexa-
ton had been anything but a financial
advantage TO the Territory. I believe it
very probable that if our Delegate to
Congress presents the request from this
Territory that appropriations be made
for the erection of a suitable expert
mental station consisting of hospitals,
laboratories and equipment for research
work towards finding a cure for leprosy
at MOlokai backed as the request is by
the American Medical Association and
the good viii of Surg. Gen. Wyman, the
request VIII be granted and a handsome
sum appropriated. l do not believe that
at once the Federal Government will
take this large burden of $4,000 for
supporting the leper settlement off the
Hawaiian taxpayers shoulders, but as
a matter of pure justice it is to be hoped
that portion taken from US in Gus
toms be returned in this channel I
know positively that there is no desire
by the Federal authorities to make Mo
lokai a national lazaretto under any
circumstances and that negotiate tons are
about completed on the mainland where
such an institution viii soon be estab-
lished
GOVERNOR CARRIERS RECEPTION
The whole Hawaiian delegation did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

Through my friend. Prof Judson Da-
land OF Philadelphia. / met many men
who could be OF assistance to us in the
leprosy question, and a number OF ac-
quaintances made in Washington, no.
tably among them DR. J. n. Hurry OF
Indiana, who were verv kind in pushing
Our interests. through DR.. Jay F.
Shamberg. representing the Section of
Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery in the
House OF Delegates. | was invited to
appear before that section at their quar-
tiers at the Shelbourne Hotel on Thurs
day p m. Although their time was
filed with set papers the chairman cour-
teously invited me to give talk on
leprosy and exhibit the photographs OF
the subjects, the settlement and its en-
YIrOnmentS. The members were ex-
ceedingly kind, displayed much interest
and asked many pertinent questions, and a
vote OF thanks was given me for the talk
II was also voted to ask the House OF
Delegates to pass a resolution asking
Congress TO provide an Experiment Sta
ton at AlolOkai, consisting OF hospitals,
laboratories and equipments This was
referred TO the Committee on Hygiene
and Public Health and was favorabiy
reported on by that committee 10 the
House of Delegates-the aforementioned
Dr. Hurry being chairman Of the COM
mittee and the report was unanimously
adopted by the House of Delegates.
From the minutes OF the House OF Dele
gates 9TH meeting. June 10. the follow
ing IS copied: Leprosy Study Station
Advised t DR.. Hurry also presented
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
FELLOWS ACCIDENT
castle-He Was Brought to This
City-Will Recover.

Y. c. Fellows. a brakeman on the
Panhandle railroad, residing in this
city, was seriously hurt near New
castle yesterday, while at work on
freight train. He was brought to
this city and taken to his home,
where he is getting along nicely to-
day. Fellows is a young man and has
not lived in this city for any consid-
cradle length of time and was
not very well known. The accident
was not seen by any one at the time
of its happening, but brakeman
on the train which was freight from
Chicago to Cincinnati, gave the fol-
lowing story of theaffair to Pal
ladium reporter: "The train was run
ming along at fairly high speed and
at Newcastle it stopped for the pur-
pose of a little switching of some
cars. Fellows was locking and un-
locking switches and when the last of
the work was done, and the train pull
ed out, southwark, Fellows swung for
a car. In some way he missed his
hold and fell to the ground, striking
his head a severe blow and getting
bruised up considerably. 1t is not
thought that the train ran over any
part of his body and the bruises and
cuts received from the fall seem 70
be the most severe injuries. 1t was
at first thought that he was cut IN
two by the ears. The train was stop
ped and Fellows was brought to this
city,
Today he is doing better, with fine
PROSPECTS for an ultimate recovery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
REUNION
Of the Gresh Family at Broad Ripple
Yesterday.

The Gresh family, many valued
members Of which live in this eoun-
ty, held reunion at Broad Ripple
park, Indianapolis. yesterday.
Ninety members of the family from
all parts of the State were in attend
ance. Levi Gresh. of Zionsville,
lightweight years of age, was the
oldest member present. Little Jessie
Dale, OF Lebanon, just entering her
second year. was the youngest.
Those present from over the State
were: Mrs. J. +. Bunder and J. p.
Guyton. Cambridge City: Mrs G. W.
Dowhower. Milton. Ind: and Miss
Hazel McGath. of Dublin, Ind. The
Rev. d. NJ. Horner was the guest of
the association.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
INDIANA DAY
WILLLAST A WEEK
AN OFFICIAL OF THE EXPOSE
TON HERE TODAY
GAVE FORMAL INVITATION
To Our Citizens to Take Advantage
of the Low Rate and the Invi-
tation.

A special representative of the Uni,
versai Exposition at st. Louis, Mr..
Thomas r. McMechen, arrived in the
city this morning. His special mis-
sion is to work up an interest here
and throughout the State in ''Indiana
Week. scheduled to open at the Ex-
position September l. 1t has been
intended to have but a single elm
diana Day. but as there was no other
State day to be set aside that week it
was decided to appropriate the entire
week to the honor of this State.
cit chances,' said Mr. Mechen
"that during Indiana Week some of
the greatest events of the entire Ex-
position will occur. For instance, dur
ing that week only will be held the
Olympian Games and the horse show.
The former will include the twenty
five-mile, across country run, in which
famous sprinters from Greece, Italy,
Germany, Bulgaria, France, England
and Ireland, with fifty American In
dians, will compete, and which will
start and finish in the Stadium. The
horse show will include exhibits of
about 1000 of the finest types of
horses from almost every great horse
producing country in the world. Dur
ing Indiana Week, one day of which
lis to- be Indianapolis Day, there will
be two grand pyrotechnic exhibitions,
in which the portraits of prominent
Indiana men will be shown in color
ings of fire.
The music this week will be render
ed by the famous Guarde Republican
Band of Paris, the great band of the
British Genadier Guards and the ma
tional band from the City of Mexico.
It will be one of the splendid weeks
of the Exposition and we feel that
Indiana people will assist in making
every day of the week a superb sue
cess.
Mr.. McMechen called upon Mayor
Zimmerman this morning and formal
ly extended an invitation to our cit
liens.
Mayor Zimmerman will likely call
a meeting Of citizens to take action on
the invitation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
FRANK ADAMS
A Printer Suicided at Indianapolis
Yesterday.

Frank Adams, printer who often
visited this city, seems to have gotten
tired of living. A dispatch in the
morning papers tells about his sui
eide as follows:
Dependency over the fact that he
was out of employment is supposed to
be the reason Frank Adams, printer,
rooming in the Catterson block, COM
mitted suicide yesterday.
Groans were heard IN his room yes
terday morning and persons looking
over the transom discovered him ly
ing on his bed IN great agony.
The city dispensary ambulance was
called and it was found that the man
had taken morphine and chloral. He
was taken to the city hospital, where
he died an hour later. His relatives
live at Corydon. Undertaken Beck
took charge of the body and it was
sent to Corydon last night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
FATHER died
Two Hours Before His First Child
Was Born.

Hamilton, Ohio, August 26.-The
prayer of William Locke, Jr., son of
eN-Mayor Locke, Of Elmwood Place.
that he might live to see his child, was
unanswered He died Tuesday morn
ing, and two hours later baby boy
was born to his wife. Everything
that medical aid could do was done
to extend his life for a few hours,
but without avail. Locke was thirty
years of age and was married two
years ago. Several weeks ago he was
stricken with an organic disease and
he was told he could not live. He
pleaded with the attending physicians
to do all in their power to extend
life until the child was born. The
grief of his young wife over the death
of her husband was heartrending. All
day yesterday friends of the family
did what they could to comfort her.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
HON. G. {. SHiVELEY
III An Interview With the Palladium
He Talks of the Order and It's
Future.

THE Supreme Lodge was delight
fully entertained in Louisville. : said
Mr.. Shireley today in speaking of the
great gathering of Pythians that was
held in the Falls City 10 a Palladium
representative. 1T was a busy ses-
sion and an important one.' he con-
tinued. '.Some of the most import
ant legislation consisted of the reeogni-
tion of the Rathbone Sisters as an
Auxiliary Society of the Knights Of
Pythias. and the conferring upon the
subordinate lodges the right to say
when member should be suspended
for non-payment of dues. Hereto
fore, when a member became delin-
quent the subordinate lodge was COM
PEELED to suspend him. but now il may
carry him along and suspend him
when it sees fit.
cellor will be in my law office for the
next two years. / am provided with
ample funds for necessary clerk hire
and office expenses and the business
of the Office will be conducted with
out any material interference with my
law business. While / am expected 10
travel more or less yet / am allowed
to arrange my trips TO suit my con-
venience and at such times as will
not Interfere with my professional
business.
"The Supreme Lodge has authoriz-
ed the appointment of committee
consisting of FIVE members to act in
con junction with the Board of Con-
troll of the Endowment Rank TO make
a complete investigation of the rates
charged for insurance in that brancll
and submit at the next biennial con-
vention to be held on the third Tues
day Of September. 1906. at New Or
leans, plan for the readjustment and
reorganization. If the committee
should deem it necessary, of the rank.
A commission was also authorized by
! the Supreme Lodge TO be appointed
to completely revise the Supreme Con-
stitution and Statutes of the order
''The condition Of the order is ex-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
DRILL FACTORIES
Are Being Rushed to Fullest Capacity
at Present-Fall Trade.

The factories where drills, seeders,
and other fall manufacturing imple-
ments are made in this city, notably
the Wayne Works and the Hoosier
Drill company, are now getting the
first rushes Of the summer. The or
ders are coming in fast now and the
factories are being worked hard and
have taken on men that were tenn
porarily "laid off, a few weeks ago,
when the season was slack Although
the past season was quite dull, yet
the outlook for the sales for next
wear is excellent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
FEDERAL BLDG.
The Work is Progressing Very Rap
idly.

The rapidity with which the cellar
walls Of the new government building
are being completed is attracting a
great deal of attention and favorable
comment at present. A large force
of masons and brick layers, as we'll as
rough laborers, is at work on the
building and its completion will be
made within the time limit that is set
A large crowd Of spectators stand con
tinually around the edge surveying
the work that is going on, and all are
pleased with the work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Continued on 4th page.)
L0GAuSP0RT BOYS
Reply to the Charge Made by Girls
of the Town.

Logansport. Ind, August 26.-
"Why should we spend money on
the girls?' say the Logansport boys.
"Isn't this leap year?"
Their take their position against
the public charge made by Logans-
port girls that they are penurious in
their courting and announce COM
pact setting forth their intentions and
signed by over thirty boys in Ground
robbin' fashion, pledging themselves
to abstain from expending cent on
their favorite young women until
January /, 1905.
The document sets forth that this
is leap year. therefore the complaint
published challenging their liberality
is uncalled for and that the hospital
ity should come for the remainedr of
this year from the young women.
The signers pledge themselves to
stag theater parties exclusively unless
the young women buy the tickets; to
abstain from gifts. even at Christmas; !;
to take no buggy rides that involve
financial obligation to liverymen.
They will continue to escort their ia
vorite young women as long as the
girls will stand for this kind of a
courtship.
tThe girls bade MS get busy. We
have done so. = concluded the retalia-
tory message.
For obvious reasons the signers of
the compact agree to keep secret the
names of other signers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Continued on eighth page.)
MAYBRIBR
Given a Verdict of Life Imprison-
ment.
ment.
(By Associated Press }

Maysville, KY, August 26.-The
jury in the case of Maybrier tried at
Mt. Olivet for the murder of Jailer
Thompson reached verdict at $50
last night, finding the defendant
guilty and fixing the sentence at life
Imprisonment So great was the ex-
citement that Colonel Williams, in
charge of troops guarding the prison
er decided it would be unsafe to leave
the court house after night. So the
Judge. jury, troops and prisoner spent
the night in the court house. Early
this morning the troops with their
prisoner took the train for this city,
where they got the ! Is train for
Frankfort. There were many mutter-
ings of discomfort with the verdict
because the death penalty was not
given.