davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.-Acu

UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.-Acute
attacks of collie, cholera morbus and
dysentery come on without warning
and prompt relief must be obtained
There is no necessity of mourning the
expense of a physicians service in
such cases if Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at
hand. A dose of this remedy will re-
lieve the patient before a doctor could
arrive. 1t has never been known to
fail, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. Sold by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

liam Ntraadlsst bon ~ restrain Oh.
sifHtiian NJ hirhrhy psifniiug ffom
klhr street t0 tho firs uAn ~ Y.
Ahinl judge ut Hoif ffftsfBay over
iuinl ihe demurrer of respondent ihht
fhe niiefHiluns Hfe insufficient ihHsi
much ns ihr manner whereby The a.
isged highway vac established is not
aei forth" and gives respondent nSe
dHys IN which 10 answer
MHs wAnHEN DIVORCED.
Judge usar yesterday granted the
lIbei Tor divorce brought BY Laura
Warren against ~ ~ Warren, the al.
legations begin proven. The custody
of the minor child was awarded 20 the
mother who ls 10 bear the costs Of the
suit
COURT NOTES.
Defendant in the case of The Oh-
entail Life Insurance Company Ltd,
VS. g. Wlnam, defendant. Bishop &
GO. ana the Bank Of Hawaii. Ltd. gar
nishops. is given ten days in which to
answer tho amended complaint
Lono Kcnuini was yesterday granted
70 divorce from John Keanlni The
hitter o. a member of the police force.
The former wife alleging him to be
brutal In his conduct toward her.
The case Of the Territory VS.. Hagu-
chi on appeal from the District Court
was moved on the calendar, and on
motion of the Territory was nolle pro-
sequied.
In the Gaze OF Nakamura vs.. Naka-
mura, bill for maintenance, the case
was continued until answer is filed,
Confirmation OF sale in the case OF
the First American Savings Bank vs.
Mary ]. Montana was made, c. A.
Long presenting the Commissioner
report. The property was a tract in
upper Manoa Valley beyond the Castle
premises. Long moved for the entrance
OF a deficiency judgment which was
opposed by Attorney Lightfoot acting
for Mrs. Montana.
The case of the Territory VS.. Emmet
May was continued until October 13.
one Matsumoto has filed suit in the
Circuit Court against the Kapiolani
Estate for s1lO9.9O allegedly due for
work and services in carting dirt from
the corner of King and Alakea streets
where the Kapiolani building now
stands.
Mrs. Ellen Dwight widow of the late
Charles B. Dwight. has petitioned to
the Circuit Court for letters of admin
istration on her deceased husbands es-
tate. The statement of property shows
there is a homestead in Desha lane
valued at s450O, land at Mokaula, $500;
personal property. $1,000; and life in
widow there are seven heirs, namely,
Bernice, Samuel, Allen, George, Joseph,
James and Charles.
A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge De Bolt in favor of the libellant
in the case of Maile Keawe VS.. Matil-
da Keawe. the husband getting the
custody of the children. A long thirst
attributed to Mrs. Keawe was the
ground upon which the divorce was
granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
Renton Still Alive.

The steamer Maui, which left for Ma
hukona Monday with George Renton
and his sisters, returned yesterday aft
ernoon at about 4;30 o'clock. Mr.. James
Renton Is reported still alive but with
little hope of recovery. The Maui ar
rived at the Hawaii port at 2:45 yester-
day morning after a run of about four
teen hours. The return trip was made
with less haste. As the distance is 26S
sea miles the speed was very good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
Police Court News.

NJ souza was fined $500 ana costs In
police court yesterday for selling liquor
without license. ; Kapae. who pill
fercd coal got ten days Louis ,. Ds
Mello. charged with being common
nuisance. was discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
Heavy Repatriation.

Superintendent McVeigh of the Leper
Settlement stated yesterday that the
registration at the Settlement on the
first day was SoS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
Hawaiian Voters on Mainland.

Editor Advertiser: Please let me
know through the medium of your
paper II "A Hawaiian voter In this Ter
ritory can go 10 the States and cast
a vote at the coming election.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

GHe must have first gained a resi-
dence In the State and In the voting
precinct The time-llmit Is a year In
the one case and thirty days Ia the
other.l Ann
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Mr. ana Mrs. J. u. Marques returned
on the sierra yesterday from the coast
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
HIT BY STREET GAR
Motorman Tavener and Fender Share
the Credit of Little Anna
Wilson's Rescue.

Little Anna Wilson. seven years old,
of 5l3 Street northwest. had a narrow
escape from death under the wheels of
a street car shortly after , o'clock yes
terday afternoon While she was at
tempting to cross F Street between
Fifth and Sixth Streets. TO go 20 her
home. she was run into by car No. l2a,
of the Washington Electric and Trac-
fion Company, in charge of Motorman
&c. O. Tavener, and Conductor H. NJ
Bryan.
Fortunately the car was not going al
a high rate of speed. and When knocked
from her feet she fell into the fender
After striking the wire basket she
bounded up and down several times and
ii looked as though she would be thrown
out and on the tracks OF the wheels,
but by tugging manfully at the breaks
Tavener succeeded in bringing the car
to q SIandStHI and the little girl was
taken out unhurt She was hysterieal
and Policeman Davis, of the Seventh
precinct station. removed her to the
home of her parents. Last nIEnr she was
in a highly nervous condition, bat vas
much improved today.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
LABOR PLANK FOUND
AMONG HANNA'S PAPERS
Interesting Paper Dug Out of Accumu-
lated Letters of Late Senator
From Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Dec s1-The original
draft of the labor plank in the Republi-
can platform adopted by the national
convention at Philadelphia has been
brought to light among the late Senator
Hanna's papers.
His former private secretary, Elmer
Dover, has been commissioned by the
family 10 prepare an official biography
Of the statesman. and in going over hun
dreds Of letters and other papers he
came upon this document in Senator
Hanna's handwriting.
II shows many erasures, alterations
and interlineations, but is still perfectly
iegfbIe. The work viii not be published
for two years
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
MULE DEER RETURNS
A PENITENI PRODIGAL
Buck That Felt So Gay in Early Days
Of Freedom Is Tanned by
Hunger.

Like prodism SON. the mule deer
buck which made its escape from the
Zoo last Wednesday by jumping
seven ard one-haif foot fence, returned
TO his own storm shed this morning.
anxious for food and shelter once again.
Shortly after daybreak the runaway
was seen roaming about tho Zoo park
near the pen which he occupied for
seven years until two bad dogs came
along and frightened hsm SO that he
made break for liberty. He had re-
covered from the exhilaration born OF
freedom. and when the keepers ap-
preached him he didn't show bit of
the shyness or playfulness which he
exhibited for several days when he
scampered off 10 the woods.
His Spirit Broken.
It was pathetic case Of broken spirit
Indeed the unhappy buck eyed the at
tendaLts wistfuIly as they came nearer
TO him. and while they were leading him
to his pen he rubbed his nese against
them with affection and joy 1t was
good TO be home again after having had
10 buck mp againsoIhe hard. cold world
for three GAYS and he registered a VOW
never TO do IL again, no matter what
the proyoc2tfon.
Since Wednesday the buck. which IS
the finest and largest at the Zoo. had
been roaming about the suburbs
II Is probable the fence around his
pen VIII be increased in height several
inches 20 preclude d repetition OF the
escape
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
BREAKING UP The ICE
TO PREVENT SKATING
---
Tug James 0. Carter Engaged in Work
of Safeguarding Against Pos
sible Accidents.

The tug James O. Carter, following
directions from Commissioner Macfar-
land. is this afternoon breaking up the
ice formed during the recent cold storm
on the bathing beach basin
District officials are determined to
prevent skating while they consider the
ice dangerous. 1t IS anticipated that
one afternoons work by the tug will
thoroughly dispose of the ice in the
river as far as skating purposes are
concerned
For the past few days police have
been instructed TO take extra precaution
to guard skaters. but in spite of official
warnings that the ice was growing thin
under the warm thaw, the skaters con-
day afternoon Major Sylvester reported
to Commissioner Macfarland that there
were 800 skaters on the basin.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
SCHOONER MISSING
FEAR SHE IS LOST
Lizzie BabcocK Sailed From
Baltimore November 8
SHE WAS LOADED WITH COAL
Bound for Cardenas, Cuba-May Have
Struck One of the Ocean
Storms.
SHE WAS LOADED WITH COAL

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. Dec 81
Long overdue at her destination, Carde-
mas, Cuba. considerable anxiety is felt
for the safety of the two-masted
schooner Lizzie Babcoclx, of Somers
Point. It is feared the schooner was
lost in a hurricane off the Florida coast.
The Lizzie Babcock, which is owned by
Mark Townsend. Elijah Townsend, and
,Iaphet Townsend, of Somers Point, and
the estate of the late Judge Joseph
Sculi, sailed from Baltimore, on Novem-
Der 3, with a cargo of coal.
Silice her departure from Chesapeake
Bay the schooner has not been reported,
and it is feared in maritime circles that
sne encountered one of the many storms
or hurricanes that have been raging
along the South Atlantic Coast, and
either went down or was disabled
a lookout is being maintained along
the coast fer some signs of her. but by
the latest advices from the South moth
ing has been heard of the beIaaed craft
or any of her crew. The vessel was In
command of Captain Somers ar5csS carried
Il crew of ter men. the ma iority OF
whom hail from Atlantic county
The Washington times., 1904-12-31

proved by the American Geographical
Society and he was also aided py friends
OF the society and by ScribnerS. who
were to publish an account of his travels.
Nichols left New York on March q.
1905. For the sake of economy and also
guags. he shipped as purser on board Il
British tramp steamer manned by
Cinnamon. On his arrival at Pekin he
was advised by Prince Ching and Sir
Robert Hart to travel without escort.
Nichols Travelled slowly studying the
customs of the people and lodging in
the monasteries. He was dressed in
Chinese costume
Turned Aside.
Nichols is supposed to have been near
ing Lassa when The first news reached
him of the British expedition under
Colonel Younshnsbapd which had fore
ed its way to me Hidden City. His dis
appointment at being forestalled was
added to by the difficulties he had as a
result OF the tribal wars which the Brit
ssh expedition had stirred up.
He was Obliged to turn aside into
British Burin,th to the city of Manda-
ley. From Afandalay Nichols made a
fresh start. intending TO return to China
through Tibet, and if possible through
Lassa- He had proceeded as far as
GyanC Use, which is only a hundred
miles from the Hidden City. when it is
supposed he MAS overtzSen by the sick
ness that caused his slv>ath His only
comparisons at the time were two Chi
neSe servants.
IL is believed that letters containing
accounts OF Nichols travels are on tn III
Nay here.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31

ers. reached a point about forty feet
from Harris post. one of the convicts
lifting his knife IN the air over the body
OF Captain Murphy. cried out: Pass
cut the heart out OF Murphy here
As be uttered these words Harris
threw his gun to his shoulder and sent
a bullet crashing into the convicts s
Then followed as accurate a piece of
deadly rifle work as was ever witness
ed Harris threw cartridge after
cartridge into the weapon and every
time that he pulled the trigger a con-
vict struck the ground, until six lay
writhinS in agony from their wounds
The last and uninjured convict. who
IS known as Rough House Kelly to
save himself from this deadly marks
manship, threw himself backward on the
him and attempted to shield himself be-
Sind MTphy's body.
Took a Chance.
Murphy flung his body suddenly aside
and as he did SO gave Harris a chance
of which he was quick to take advan-
tage. as he Immediately planted a bullet
in Keliy's body that took all of the fight
out Of him
As soon as the conyicts began dropping
TO the ground other guards opened fire
on the struggling mass OF men and with
ia twenty seconds over 200 bullets rained
in deadly shower over and around the
struggling convicts and the break was
ended.
Then Warden Yell appeared on the
scene with a revolver Ia each hand and
drove the thoroughly cowed mob into she
prison yard. where they were soon lock-
ed up. The affair did not consume over
twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
WILL SEND TIME SIGNALS
ANNOUNCING NEW YEAR

AT /. and O'Clock a. M tomorrow.
seventy-fifth meridian time, a series of
telegraph time signals will be sent
around the world from the United
States Naval Observatory, marking the
exact beginning of the new year The
signals viii be supervised by Lieut. Com.
e. E. Hayden, L. S. n.
1t is thought that the signals viii be
sent to all parts of the western hen1is-
phere without trouble. but the wires in
the eastern hemisphere may be too
crowded with war news for their sue
cessfuI transmission.
The signals last year reached Lick
Observatory in 90 seconds: Greenwich
Observatory. In England, 1.33 seconds;
National Observatory of Mexice5, In 10
seconds: Sydney Observatory, Australia,
III 3.5 seconds. and Wellington ObserYa-
tory New Zealand. in seconds.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ingdale-George P. Newton ct
ux to Emma McMurTay. lot 1O2 square
TO- 81. $50. Same 10 Mary l.. Stailey. lot
101, square 10. $40.
Moore and Barbour's Addition-George
D. Barbour ct ux. TO James F. Barbour,
lots 6, Z. s, and part lot 9. block /. $40.
James F. Barbour conveys same prop
ertv to Sophia F'ersirger $40.
Moore and f3afbour's Second Addition
George D. Barbour ell tx to James T.
Barbour. lots 13 to 10, block 8, $40.
@ Street southwest, between First and
Second Streets-Lilie Ross to James E.
and John 2. Delany. part lot s. square
Sixteenth Street northwest. between l.
Eliza beth A McGee. lot e and part
lot @F. square 1s3. 81. 600
Fifth Street northeast between NJ and
N Streets-Catherine Trainer et vir
square S28, $40. William H DuvaIl ct
ux. to William J. Hoffman, same prop
erty. $40. William j. Hoffman ct ux 10
same property, $40.
First and Streets northeast-Ina s.
Hemphill to Mary z. Strobel. original
lot 10 and part original lot II, square 724
so.
Thirty-tF1ird Street northwest. between
NJ and n Streets-Frank Hayes to
Charles E. Kendrick, part square 1913
$40.
4o5 Sixth Street southwest-Emma L.
Yoder ct vir, Charles T.. to John N
Auth, lot 70, square 4s5, $40.
Seventh and ! Streets southwest-Rev-
and Charlotte r. Dillingham;, two-thirtis
interest in original lots 13 to p, square
40. $40
4is Eighth Street southwest-Marie A
and James T.. Stafford TO Honora- Nor
row, lot Il. square 435, SIG
Dobbins' Additionally z. Middaugh
to William f Shannon, lot 30, block Il,
- c.-aat ,o-tbu,est ba.weeD TIir
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-Annie
A Cole 20 James l.. Karrick, original lot
Is and part original lot II, square 2o5,
$40.
South Grounds Columbia University
James l.. karrick ct ux- to Northern
Real Estate Corporation. lots 152 and 155,
$40.
Columbia Heights-George . johnson
ct ux. TO Nettie B. Meyers. lot 36. block
sixteenth Street northwest. between r
Francis Riggs, lots II and 72. square IFS,
go
1507 Vermont Avenue northwest Louis
\. Dent, administrator. to William A
HILL lot 81 square 27S, 81. .S75.
Friendship. st. Philip and Jacob-Bes-
sic \. McLeran ct vir. John E.. to John
r. Farnum, lots s. 8. and 10. $40.
Eighth Street northwest between O
and P Streets-Natalie Peyser to Cora
l. Bruff, part original lot 3. square 422,
100 N Street MISUNDERSTANDING Mon
tegriffo, Jr., ct ux. to Vincent z. Kelly.
lot rs. square 513, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Samuel IL Lenoir ct ux. to Mary t.
Holmes. lot 276. block 4, $40.
L. Street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-William
b. Shaw et ux. to Natalie Peyser lot
256. square 49, So
Moore and Barbours addit:on]izzie
c. Thorne to Clara A Jaques, lot 3,
/ block t. So
F Street northeast. between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets-Redford w Walk
er ct al, to James f. Evans. part oriei-
/ nal lots 2 and 3. square 984, SO.
Ciiffbourne-Ida l. s Malcolm ct vir.
Wallace, to Frank Lyon. lot 81 block
| 2, SO.
Tenth Street southwest, between u
and r Streets-Samuel G. Wilson, trus-
tee. to George E Wyne, part original
| lot 13, SQUARE 353 81 ,s75.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
Deadly Fire OF Guard
.HdHs Conpicts' Escape
of California Criminals to Break
Jail Is Frustrated-Seven Shot Down as
They Threaten Officials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 31.-The nerve
OF Captain Murphy and the crack
craftsmanship of Guard Harris alone
prevented the wholesale escape of the
worst prisoners in the State at the State
prison at Folsom.
The result OF the brief but fierce fight
was that Convfcts Hill, QuinIan, and
Morales were killed. Convicts Carson,
ouigada, Finley. Kelly. and Campbell
were wounded, Quigada ard Kelly prob
ably fatally, and Captain Murphy and
Guard Jolly were both wounded, the
latter dangerously.
The plot was very simple The con
.viets manufactured rude knives and
buried them in d stone quarry
Used as Guards.
Thursday afternoon the ringIeaders
threw a hammer into the rock crusher
stopping the machine. When Captain
Murphy went in to investigate they
jumped on him and held him and Guard
Jolly up before them as shields, at the
same time demanding, that the guards
on the nearest watch towers give or
their guns or the officers would b.
stabbed to death.
Murphy called on the guards to fire
though 1t looked like certain death for
tower, and il is due to his deadly shoot
ing and ready nerve that the break
turned out so disastrously for the con
victs- He had the honor of first shoot
ing down every one of the seven con-
victs engaged in the attempted break
although it is known that the rifles OF
other guards completed his work
When the convicts, with their prison
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
Nichols Was Near L0sSa
When Opertaken by Death
Hard Struggle of Young ExpIorer-Beleved
to Have Succumbed to Pneumonia-He
Started Before the British Expedition.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The American
Geographical Society has received con-
flrmation of the news of the death at
Gyang Use, in Tibet, OF Francis ii.
Nichols. young American explorer,
who was attempting to reach Lassa, the
Hidden City"
The news came through the United
States consul general at Calcutta, who
eabled that the young explorer was re-
ported to have died of pneumonia he
was known to have suTered from the
cold of the high attitudes of the Tibetan
border.
During the Spanish American war
Nichols was correspondent Tor New
York newspaper. He was the first 10
carry the news of the declaration of war
to General Gomez and was an eyewitness
of the battle of San Juan Hill.
Distributed Relief Fund.
On his return from Cuba Nichols was
sent to China TO supervise the distribu-
ton of relief fund which the Chris
tian Herald of New York had sent TO
the famine stricken natives in Shensi-
On his return to this country he wrote
Through Hidden Shensi."
In his stay in China Nichols had ac-
quired some knowledge or the language
Shih Kai. the viceroy of ShenSi, and of
other prominent Chinese officials Like
many others his Imagination was nred
by the tabled wonders OF the hidden
CITY, and he determined to attempt an
expedition to Lhasa, His plan was ap-
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
BILL TO LICENSE
MASTER BUILDERS

The District Commissioners have for
warded to Congress the bill for the
establishment OF a master builders ex-
anining board with their approval.
The purpose of the board has already
been outlined. 1t Is to be composed of
two architects. two licensed ctr
builders and the Building Inspector or
his assistant. All applicants for licenses
rs master builders must pass an exarni-
nation before the board
No unlicensed person. under the nro-
posed law, can engage in the work Of
constructing or reconstructing buildings
In the District.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
GREAT BRITAIN SWEPT
BY A FIERCE GALE
Many Casualties Reported-0ne Woman
KiIled-Lord Rosebery's Mar
row Escape.

LONDON, Dec. 3L-England. Ireland.
and Wales are gaie-swept today. Many
casualties are reported
At one point in Wales SO severe was
the storm that the roofs of several
buildings were blown off. A Welsh
farmers wife was killed
Several minor wrecks are reported
along the east and west coasts OF Eng
land.
Lord Rosebery while driving in Lon
don narrowly escaped being hit by
wreckage blown by the gale
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
RULES FOR PUBLIC HALLS
USED FOR THEATRIcALS

The controversy which arose. over the
use of Convention Hall for a theatrical
performance has led to the preparation
of a code of regulations affecting public
halls used for such purposes
Building Inspector Ashford is prepar-
ing the rules to govern such cases and
if approved by the Commissioners they
will go into effect within thirty-days
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
SENT TO PRISON
FOR STEALING CIGARS

Four months in jail was the penalty
imposed upon Charles Washington.
negro, upon his conviction in the Police
Court today, on charge of larceny. II
is said that he stole thirty boxes of
cigars valued at 81 a box, from Joseph
c. Dyer about a week ago.
Washington tried to explain his pos
sr;e,,3 oi n % =. biy 20, anal
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
lN BETHLEHEM ENDED

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. MzThe
Christmas festival of the Bach Cycle
brought out new novelty IN the shape
of a double chorus, Sing Ye to the
Lord. without accompaniment, per-
formed with great success. and was
followed with a pleasing rendition Of the
minor suite of the Branden burg con-
certo-
With the evenings session. when parts
Y and VI OF the Christmas Oratorio
were given in splendid style. the festi-
val came 10 a close.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
CONNECTICUT HOPES
TO HARMONIZE LAWS

NEW HAVEN, Dec s1-The annual
report of the Shell Fish Commissioners
of Connecticut reports progress In the
negotiations with the New York State
authorities with q view of harmoTizing
the laws relating to the taking OF oys-
ters and other shell fish in Long Island
Sound, and says that conditions give
promise OF a satisfactory settlement
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
NEBRASKA BANKER LANDS
SAFELY I'M THE JAIL

oNEILL, Neb-, Dec. 5L-Sherin Hail
has returned from Arizona with Presi-
dent McGreevy, of the failed EIkhorn
National Bank, of O'Neiii large
crowd at the depot did net offer the
anticipated violence
McGreevy was put in the county
jail, which is being guarded
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
OUT OF STYLE.

We'll, they are nc longer the fash.
ion
What
Eleven butt-in' kids; The football sea
son is ver.'-Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
PROGRESSIVE cRoCKERY.

MIR. Goodley-"I saw Mr.. Tankley to-
day, and he was in his cups
Wiseman-'Well, you can't see him
tonight, because he's in the g."-Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-12-31
Alexander 7. Hensey.
]. ]. Darlington.

The remaining member of the board is
Joseph j. Darlington, counsel Mr..
Darlington enjoys the distinction of be-
Ing one of the best lawyers practicing al
the Washington bar. is counsel for some
or IT'S largest corporations and firms and
Is generally engaged in the most impor-
TAM civil cases which come before the
courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

the privilege of few brokers to witness
before. Traders in the street have wit
messed stock panics in previous years;