davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
WILD FLIGHT OF TRAIN.
Breaks Away on Steep Grade and
Dashes Through Several Towns

Breaks Away on Steep Grade and
Dashes Through Several Towns.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 25.-IIad
the overland train on the Santa Fe
Railroad been reported late to-day, and
it was late. a soldier train sidetracked
at Needles would have gone out on the
main line and been run into by a train
of five coaches which had broken a
drawhead at Ibex, some ten miles far
ther up the steep grade, and which
went through Needles burning the
brakes. The accident occurred just as
a freight train consisting of a caboose
and eleven coaches of the interurban
type was going into the siding. A sec
ton of the train broke away and
started back down the steep grade.
A brakeman placed a red flag on the
head end of the runaway train and set
the hand brakes. At Java the train
slowed up some and he jumped. At
Kleinfelter the westbound local had
taken the siding for the overland just
in time to avoid a head on collision
with the wild train. At Needles two
special trains of soldiers were on the
siding waiting for the overland and
large crowd was gathered about the
depot. The main line was cleared. The
runaway train passed through there at
a rate of thirty miles per hour, Great
ing much excitement. The brakes were
burning up. Immediately the yard
crew pursued with the switch engine
and caught the runaway train on
small grade four miles east of thai
place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

from this city, superintendent Gould
OF the Oriole mine and Walter Tryon
and wife Of Angels. They were in the
smoker and the forward part Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN COLLISION

Continued From Page 21, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BANDITS FIGHT WE'LL.

MUKDEN, June 25.-Last night 100
Chinese bandits, excellently armed
and equipped and led by Japanese Of
ficers, attempted to blow up with dy-
Mantle, the bridge over the Koulau
River, three miles south Of Kerzon
and 157 miles northeast of Mukden.
The attack was repelled by border
scouts. According to the inhabitants
of the vicinity there had been num-
erous previous attempts to destroy
this bridge. The bandits are said to
fight splendidly and to be entirely diff
ferent from the poorly organized brig
ands of 1900.
War News Continued on Page 23.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
wrecked coach.

First reports stated that many were
badly injured and several killed. Tele-
phone messages were sent to nearby
towns for physicians. A doctor from
Tuttletown and another from James
town went to the scene of the wreck
on the new railroad automobile just be-
ing tried on the Sierra road They
made wonderfully quick time to the
wreck and lent valuable assistance in
caring for the injured. some of whom
suffered more from shock than from
wounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
PRINTER KILLS WOMAN
AND THEN HIMSELF

NEW YORK, June 25.-John M. Bell,
an agent for typewriter company,
shot and killed woman variously
known as his housekeeper and wife. in
the apartment which they had occupied
on West Eighteenth street tonight.
and then turned the revolver upon him.
self, inficting wound in his right
.euple which caused his death in few
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

War News Continued on Page as.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
MISTCHENkO'S COSSACKS CHECK :
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE ARMY
Huge Force of Kuropatkin Confronts Kuroki
and Oku and Greatest Battle of the Far
East War Soon Will Be Fought.

SLAMS. Oku was about ten miles from
Kaichou yesterday.
The city is full of rumors that heavy
fighting is in progress at Tatchekiao.
These rumors are said to emanate from
the Palace of Peterhof, but no con-
firmation is obtainable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

seconds. No cause is known for the
crime. Addresses found in a notebook
in Bells pocket showed that he had
lived in Topeka, Kans., at 1906 East
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10

CONCLUDED on TENTH PACED
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
Annual Report Board Supervisors.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,)

The Virginia Gazette, printing levy 4OOl
J A Jones, ianitor c h to July L, 1904 20OOI
W Ware, sheriff, acct 2,50I =
Jury tickets and orders "a of $219S9) retd 1466O
Poor orders issued and returned 353.50i
Road orders tins tins day red pa Ss29S
Road orders this day retd pd StOnehOuse 1892
school levy subject to school board 1,666.3l =
Delinquent lands returned for year 1908 - 1871
Insoiveut list returned Tor year 1908 25.39l
Improperly assessed list for 1908 1884
. per cent. com ON S6'24S71 svy for 1904 312.4s
lected alter January L, 1913 67.4J .
lU per cent. cOuI.IssIOn on lands redeemed
before year 1902, being S176.S7 1888
10 der cent. commissions on lands sold TO .
others than the Commonwealth Tor the
year 1902 being s3O.35 3.O3
Is per cent commissions on oyster fund, =
1903, being $685. 326I
Balance ia hands per. rep, due county 1,179O6l
s7,609s5
Balance in hands OF E. W. Mlstea per rep
Thomas &. Wynne. due County this day
(nOt including levy nOlected Tor school pur-
pose brought down 1,179Ot
to be returned over TO > Hankns Treasurer
who should receipt for same.
he board then proceeded to lay the levy for
the year ending June Both. 1904 follows
to-wit
lo Commonwealth Atty, 2-9 salarp to June
Sherin, 23 salary to June 30, 1905 10000
! Oerk Court 2-3 salary 10 June 30 1905 10000
Commonwealth Atty. attnd Board Jude 30 O5 $500
sheriff. attendance Board TO June 30, 1905 1000
/ Clerk OF Board sup. to June 30, 1915 5000
I Clerk of Warrants to June 30 1905 $500
hniage to june 80 1865 s9SO
Ipage to june 8o 1908 ''''D''''' anu 1880
supervisor Stonehouse District, attendance and
mage to June 30. 1905 1000
Supt. Poor, Salary to June 30, 1905. 10000
Salary (3l Overseers poor TO June 30, 1905 5000
ny s2li6I TO june 30, 1905 10000
County purposes on $IooooJ TO June 30 % 1891 81
= TO- june 30, 1900 19s143
Fuel for courthouse to Jnne 80, 1905 4o.oo
commissions to Conn Rev Books 1904 264 %
\. q. harWOOu member Elect. board June 30 % lOUO
j.. l..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-10
NE S3.75

aud will send you, express paid full
Quarts of the Best Pare Maryland Rye
" hlsKey you ever bought.
Buying for my two hotels and my
'Aree Man Order department .necessi-
.''c- ny bu! ins in large quantities, con-
4s~dt,J can buy better Whiskey for
. money than others. and you re-
5cIve the benefit.
(. +. hONDLEY, Prop. and Mgr,
hotels: POCAHONTAS,
NEWPORT.
N.1t2"r' News, Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
PETERs.SMITH WEDDING.

Emil c. Peters and Miss Mapuena
Smith were married last evening at st.
Andrews Cathedral at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cathedral was filled with q mum.
ber of the friends Of the couple. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Simpson.
The bridal procession marched to the
altar while Lohengrin was played by
Gerard Barton. The procession was
led by the st. Andrews crucifer, choir
and the girls of the Priory. The groom.
accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Simpson,
joined the bride at the altar. The
Episcopal ring service was pronounced
with the audience standing. As the
party left the cathedral Mcndelssohn' :
wedding march was played.
.dr. and Mrs. Peters will leave in the
Mongolia for tour Of the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
DEVIL NOT IN FIFTH

Editor Evening Bulletin:--The p
c. A. does not like the Republican tick
ct OF the Fifth am sorry for them.
They did not send a ticket to us which
they would like and II is OF no use
crying over split milk. You did not
send ticket. Not even the Star sent
q ticket; but then, sir. you are too good
party men to cry about the ticket. All
can say is that the ticket was gotten
up by men who have the good of the
party at heart. Not for personal gain
but to harmonize the party and to car.
ry the party to victory. Now II the
Morning Glory will come into camp
with good grace and help along, the
door Is open; II need not be afraid, the
Devil is not In our company. All good
honest party men only: by the party
and for the party only.
G.. ID.
Honolulu, Sept, II, '0t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21

Honolulu. Sept. q. '0t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty.ninth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa.
tion will be issued In July, 1904. and 10
now open for subscription. The mem.
bersbip fee Of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further Information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
122 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
Sept. 2O.-M. Lawrence. A. +. Hewitt,
Chong Hing, J, w, Springston, W. o.
Atwater II. Il, Cooper. Mrs. II. p.
Baldwin, Miss Il, Smith, C. J. Hutchins
and wife, c. X. Frazier, G. +. Murray,
maior Mcclellan, James T. Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
RUSSIA AND THIeET.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 20.-Russian
has protested against the Anglo-Thibet
treaty and contends that 1t creates q
virtual British protectorate and re
stricts the sovereignty of China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
coRBiN's REFORMS.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Major Gener'
oil Corbin has recommended that army
officers be not permitted to marry with
out satisfying the Secretary Of Wa,
that they have sufficient income. Gen
eral Corbin also recommends the ro
establishment of the canteen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board Of Health Of all rats found dead
from unknown causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
CAMERON FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Captain Cam.
eron will occur this afternoon at
O'clock from the Cameron home at Az
Beretania street. Interment will be In
the Nuuanu cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
THE FREETHINkERs.

Rome. Sept. 2o.--A congress Of free
thinkers has assembled here. There
are 5000 delegates including scientists
OF worldwide distinction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
WAIKIKI ANNEX CONCERT.

The band will play at the Hawaiian
Hotel Annex at Waikiki this evening.
The program will commence at
o'clock and is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen street. Honolulu, 7. II.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookais
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomes Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar Co.. .wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co.. Hsleaksls Ranch Cs.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets. Chas. Brewer q Co.'S lias u
Boston Packets.
List Of ofHcsrs:
O. n. Cooke. President; George
Robertson. Manager; y. =. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. I.
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones, O. u
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directoru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
World news BY Gable.
ASSOCIATED Press Cabla
JAPANESE ADVANCE.

Mukden, Sept. 2O.-Nine divisions OF
japanese are advancing and battle is
imminent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21
RUSSIA BUYS WARsHIPs.

Lihau, Russia, Sept. 20.--Four war
ships purchased of Argentina have ar
rived here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-21

Z. n. BATH. THE PLUMBER,
ts6 King Street. Phone o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
BOARD OF PARD0Ns
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Heavy Calendar, of Cases Will Be Con-
sidered at Quarterly Meeting

The state board of pardons at the
state capitol today will consider at it's
quarterly meeting one of the heaviest
calendars of cases in its experience
The board, which consists of Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT, Chief Justice C. M. Start
and Attorney General, VIZ. Donahow-
er, has a calendar of twenty-five cases,
a number of them involving the future
of criminals who have sinned heavily
against the law and whom the courts
have sentenced to long terms in the
state prison at Saltwater.
The case of William Chounard. the
Cass Lake murderer, who asks a COM
mutation from hanging to life impris-
onment, will be considered Tuesday
and among the other cases are those of
the four Great Northern train robbers
Link Thayer, Homer Minot, Charles
Hoffman and James Hall, who have
served five years of nineteen-year SEN
fences; James G. Nugeiit, convicted in
Wright county Of murder in 1894 and
sent up for life, and Fred Whitaker,
sentenced in 1896 to seventeen years
for highway robbery committed in ST.
Paul.
The session of the board of pardons
promises to be one of the busiest since
the substitution of the pardoning board
for the executive in exercising Glenn
ency in the cases of men convicted of
crimes against the commonwealth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
BOOM FOR JOHNSON
.W..J. Hodges Speaks Up Loud
for ST. Peter Man

< Z
w. j. Hodges, the Sleepy Eye ed
tor, was in st: Paul yesterday to at
lend meeting of the grand lodge trus-
tees OF the Knights fof sPythiaS. ~
am very Well pleased indeed he
sald' with the platform adopted by
the national Democratic convention at
81. Louis and by the choice of the
convention for president. The plat
form is one that any Democrat can
stand on, and Judge Parker in his
1tefegram TO the convention stating his
position on the money question has
SHOWN that he is a man who will never
SHRINK from duty when he is in the
presidential chair. A man. who has
nerve TO risk almost any action by the
coilNention that had just nominated
l l VIII need no sponsors for his con-
DUCT IN the White house.
Minnesota Democrats will now
nominate John A. Johnson, the st. Pc
ter newspaper man and former state
senator, Tor governor, the party in
Minnesota will be IN position to
make a hard, winning fight in, the state
thls tall. There has not been the OPP
pertuflity In this state in years for the
Denocfats TIC. elect. their candidate for
governor that now exists. The Re-
publican party is badly split on the
mead OF the ticket and in Brown coun-
w "here L live, the soreness on Dunn
is such that there will be heavy de-
Iection from the normal Republican
vote IN the fall. johnson is a man
with a clean record and is one Of the
rlost<sp popular men in our part of the
state. Give us Johnson for the head of
tnee4efelzet and we. will make asfght
mat VIII surprise the entire state of
minnesota. Johnson is absolutely I'M
asssaqAiable. arldsis inseyery way an ideal
candidate. sSs9 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
ARCHIE HAS CROUCH
Public Baths Bear swats His
Sister Teddie

Archie, the Harriet island bear. con-
tlnues to display his wicked temper.
yesterday throwing his mate who hap
pens also to be his sister, from the TOP
Of the tree in their cage.
Inc female bear, called Teddie, first
Climbed the tree, and was followed by
Archie. The latter took unkindly to the
idea that Teddie was attracting SO
much attention, and exercising his
greater strength hurled her from the
tree by powerful blow Teddie land
ed on the concrete floor with a thud
and dragged herself to a corner of the
cage. She escaped without broken
bones.
Not satisfied with this performance
Archie gfowled loudly and struck the
roof OF the cage several blows. AS the
roof showed no signs of giving way he
des1sted Climbing down the tree he
attacked the bars. These proved too
strong for him, however, but he spent
some time in otherwise demonstrating
the fact that he was in bad humor.
The frequent rains of late have made
the island the most popular early
morning resort in the city, thousands
upon thousands of mushrooms being
gathered daily. The dainty product
goes to the first Corners, but at no time
during the past week has the entire
amount been taken, there yesterday re-
naming innumerable Sun-burned
shoots to be trampled by the crowd.
The growth of the mushrooms is due
to the dumping on the island of a large
amount of street sweepings, and it is
claimed that the production will in
crease yearly for some time. The
growth of the mushrooms is greatest
on the older part of the island and if
they are to be gathered should be TAX
en- before the sun gets hot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
CHARTER COMMISSION
FACES DULL SUMMER
Commissioner Ives Does Not Expect
Body to Accomplish Anything

att is doubtful il the charter COM
mission will accomplish anything dur
ing the summer months" said E. c..
Ives. member of the body, land it is
also likely that if such is the case it
will be impossible to submit any
amendments at the fall election.
The lack of. interest is due to the
holding that all amendments made
shall be submitted separately. As it
has been agreed that a general revision
Of the charter is necessary it would
be useless to submit long list of
amendments The voters would not
stop to vote on all of them, and as
every voter failing to vote would de-
clare against the changes there would
be little hope Of securing the neces-
sary three-fifths of the total.''
On the dates of several recent meet
ings of. the commission a quorum of
the members has failed to respond,
with the result that those who wish to
proceed with the work have become
discouraged. The probability, there
fore, is that an effort will be made to
secure authority from the legislature
during the coming winter to submit all
the amendments in one proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
NEWS OF THE. CITY

are Catholics; most-of them Irish, with
Sprinkling of Germans. Altogether
there are 10000 Catholics in New Yea i
land. They have four dioceses, four
bishops and an archbishopS
Although there is secular system
of schools maintained by the state, the
Catholics conduct excellent schools
without state aid. And / am happy to
say that in the cities of New Zealand
you can count on your fingers the
Catholic children that attend the state
schools.
State inspects Catholic Schools
but we have obtained one thing
from the government, and it may be,
as hope, the keen edge of the wedge.
The state has undertaken to inspect
our schools officially. We find such in
spection benefit; it stimulates our
teachers and keeps UP the standard OF
our schools. The government inspect
orS reSpect-Our schools and even SYM
pathize with the ability and self-sacri-
nee Ofsour teachers. lTheSe are all re-
ligious-the brothers or sisters of vari
Gus orders. Some Of our schools have
received the highest marks = higher
than those of any government school.
by thus providing schools and
teachers at our own expense, we save
the government saboutz1G so .e00-$30O,-
05v-eVery year. We hope that we snail
ultimately get back a part of this; one
half of it would satisfy us. With gov
eminent aid to the extent of one-half
our expenses, our schools would in
crease and prosper wonderfully. We
think it manifestly unjust to fine us
100000 a year because we teach one
subject more than the state teaches, and
that the most important subject of all
I mean religion.
Public sentiment is turning in our
favor upon this point. A wave Of dis
content at the attitude of the govern
contrasting the qualities of the state
school pupils with the superior refine
ment, the greater moral culture Of our
pupils.
Eve shall never divorce religion from
secular education and we are gaining
the sympathy and admiration of our
educational rivals.
"Our Catholic population, as whole,
is practical Only among the younger
generation do we notice any indiffer-
ence to their religious obligations. Most
of our people attend church with rea-
Sonable regularity, and very, very few
fail to observe their Easter duties. Our
church is fiouriShing.s 1t is growing
faster than. are the other churches
about us.
"All this, II am sure, will please you
because there is nothing that so graft
fes true Catholic as the welfare of
his holy faith. So trust that you will
kindly say a prayer for the church OF
New Zealand. In this hepe,I pray, that
all blessings may come to you and your
beautiful city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-11
CITIZENS PARTICIPATE
IN SHORT MAN HUNT
Herman sehliek Is Chased by Crowd
for Disorderly Conduct

Herman Schliek, who figured in a
sensational fight with two policemen
and who made a daring attempt to es-
cape from the conductor OF the patrol
wagon while being taken to the police
station six months ago, was the central
figure in an equally sensational man
hunt last evening.
Schliek behaved in. a disorderly man.
ner in the presence of two young girls
at Sixth and. Broadway streets, and
when their enraged parents attempted
to catch him he ran away towards the
railroad yards. Patrolman Calvin was
called, and several neighbors and spec
tators Joined in the chase. Sehliek
who is a good runner. easily distanced
his pursuers. but they kept after him.
He took refuge among freight cars
and was found after long search,
covering under a car. He was turned
over to Patrolman Calvin and sent to
the central police station. Schliek was
sentenced to ninety days in the work
house last winter.