The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-06

| going to Europe on Thursday next.
have booked my passage and have my
| tickets. 1t will ruin me to go to jail.
NYou tried to ruin many men by these
counterfeit labels said the judge, and
| the sentence of the court will not be
changed" Both demonstrated loudly as
they were led away to jail.
THE FERRIS WHEEL.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3o-The giant axle
of the Ferris wheel, one of the principal
attractions at the Chicago worlds fair,
! has started on its trip to St. Louis,
where this summer the monster ring of
iron will be exhibited at the Louisiana
purchase exposition. A great part of
the wheel is already in transit to St.
Louis but it will be several weeks be-
! fore the last of the huge structure has
left the city of its birth
The axle, which is one solid piece of
steel and iron, is more than forty feet
long and almost three feet in diameter
Its weight is IS tons and it will be
carried on two fiat cars.
BURTON AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-United States
Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas,
VINO was indicted Saturday by the Fed
eral Grand Jury on the charge of &C
cepting money from the Rialto Grain
and Securities Company for the alleged
purpose of unduly influencing the post
office authorities with respect to a rec
concentration concerning possible
fraud order, arrived in ST. Louis late
this afternoon.
When asked if he desired to make
statement relative to the case, Senator
Burton said:
Not at the present time. | believe
[ have talked enough on the subject al
ready. | left Washington at o'clock
Sunday afternoon and reached here
tWenty-four hours late | have not had
anything to eat since last night, so it
can be readily understood why l am
not in any mood for talking now"
Senator Burton, who is accompanied
by his wife, is registered at the Southern
Hotel. Immediately upon his arrival he
telephoned to Assistant District Attor-
ney Norton that he would go to the
federal building Wednesday morning to
give bond for his appearance. The Sen
ator declared that he was not at all
alarmed about the charge against him |
anu Wdo \Oill40SllL VI d d(Nulltdi.
TO SAVE GREAT SALT LAKE.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 25.-In-
vestigation of all the plans which have
been evolved for saving Great Salt Lake
has convinced the committee that the
only way to preserve the dead sea rests
in the scheme to turn Snake river into
the lake. This stream is one of the
argest in Idaho. The Government is to
De asked to aid in the work.
SAVED BY -BULLOCKS' BLOOD. !
STANFORD, Conn, Jan 2S.-The
strength of many bullocks will bound
through the arteries of William H.
Smith, wealthy contractor of Norton
Hill, If rare operation to save him
from death from aenemia, performed
II the Stamford Hospital this after
loon by DR.. Thomas J. Biggs, instructor
n surgery of the Post Graduate Hos
,ital, New York, proves successful. The
operation consisted of the injection of
iehbernated bullock's blood and about
100 grams of normal salt solution 1t
vas intended TO increase not only the
Quantity but the quality of blood in Mr..
Smiths arterial system.
When the metropolitan surgeon and
lis assistants were ready the patients
eft sleeve was rolled high on the arm
md the vasilic vein of the left elbow
vas laid bare. A gold-plated canula
ube was inserted III the vein, great care
'eing exercised to keep it free from air
he introduction of the smallest con-
eivable quantity of air into the vein
would have been death to the sufferer.
How do you feel, Mr.. Smith," asked
Dr.. Biggs, before opening the vein.
Gold; miserably cold" answered the
'atient. He plainly was weak and ex- j
remedy nervous.
What a change!" broke from one of
Or. Biggs' assistants a half hour later,
When the injection of the blood and salt
olution into Mr.. Smiths elbow had
'een finished. True enough, the mend
vas noticeable even then. Greater still
vas the Improvement an hour later. By
hat time the patients pulse had dropped
rom I25 to SO, and for the first time
n years there was a tinge of color in
us cheeks.
How are you now, Mr. Smith," {
heerlly inquired DR.. Biggs, bending
'ver as If to catch an answering !
Whisper .
why, warm and comfortable" replied
he contractor in comparatively robust
-oice. He appeared amazed at the :
trength of his own tones
Defbernated blood and other specially
repaired foods were given to the patient.
such will be his diet until the next infu-
ion. DR.. Biggs tonight said several in
ections would be given to complete the
ure.
STOLE POISONED JAM. q
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Ian. I
6.-There is a state of affairs in Encina :
Hall, Stanfords big dormitory, that at {
resent is comic, but there is a big
nance that it may develop into some
hing more serious A dozen students,
esidents of the hall, broke into the pri-
ate stateroom OF George Anderson, a