davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
THE NEWS INDEXED.
PAGE !.

PAGE
Five Killed in Trolley Accident in Cali
fornia.
Serious Saloon Fight in New York.
Insane Man Steals Train.
PAGE II.
Ministers Discuss City's Morals.
Dead Woman Saved From Pauper
Grave.
Root Declines Commercial Club Invi-
tation.
Political Gossip.
PAGE III.
Congress May Adjourn April %.
Many Changes in Irrigation Plans.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGEV.
Saints Win at Bloomington.
Chicago Racing War Settled.
PAGE VI.
City Announcements.
PAGE VII.
City Announcements.
PAGE VIII.
Minnesota's Beet Sugar Industry,
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Letters From Siberia.
River Rising Fast.
News Of the Northwest.
Minneapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 10
"A street car loaded with passengers re-
turning from the Old Mission, ran off
the track at the intersection of Gar
den and Mission streets today, and five
deaths have resulted. All of the dead
were Santa Barbara people. Over
twenty of the passengers were injured,
many of them being frightfully man
gled. over half of the injured had
bones broken about the body, and not
a few of them suffered serious frac-
lures of the skull. A list of the dead
and most seriously injured follows:
The Dead.
FRANCISCO DOMINGUEZ.
JAMES SMITH.
RAMON REYES.
LEON CALDERON.
EARL GOLAND. all of Santa Barbara.
The first three named were killed
outright and their bodies horribly man.
gled.
The Injured.
Edmund Schreiner, Chicago, several
ribs broken.
DR.. Rosa Engert, Chicago, skull frac-
tured.
Mrs. w. H. Porter, daughter of w. A.
Armstrong, of Washington, D. c.
MISS bUtSIll, several IlDS DTOh6us
Mrs. Henry Carter, bad scalp wound
Mrs. Ross, wife of manager of Home
Telephone company. arm crushed.
Mrs. Arcade, broken shoulder.
Miss Juena Valenzuella, arm crushed.
Miss Emily Lamb, right leg lacerated.
Miss Early, spine injured; still uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Franchesci, face and head cut.
Miss Lucy Ruiz, three ribs broken.
Mrs. Julius Kruttschmitt, severely shaK-
en- up, but sustained no serious injuries.
Mrs. A. Porter, slight injuries.
Josephine Civnaux.
Mrs. Silva, internal injuries.
Mrs. J. S. Bancroft, bruised about body
Mary Arallenes, arm broken, badly
bruised.
Nora Lombard, face cut and bruised.
Frances Olives, collarbone broken and
cut about face.
Mrs. Beatrice Roberts, ankle sprained.
Thomas Quinn, left leg fractured.
Victor KeltOn, mOtorman, cut about
face shoulder injured.
Mrs. GOland, wife of Earl Goland,
bruised
Among the injured, none of whom. it
is believed, will die. was Mrs. julius
Kruttschmitt, wife of the traffic d.
rector and vice president of the South
ern Pacific railway, who was slightly
hurt; DR.. Rosa Enghert, of Chtcago
Mrs. Early, an Eastern woman, address
unknown, and Edmond Quinn of Kan
sas City.
The other injured are all Santa Bar
bara people.
Due to Defective Brake.
The accident was due to a defect in
the brake apparatus as was revealed
upon an inspection of the car after
the accident. While the rear brakes
were tightly set against the wheels,
the forward brakes were of no serv-
ice because of the breaking Of a
part of the caring. The mo-
tOrman discov cred that something
was wrong with the car several blocks
above the point where the accident
occurred and endeavored to set the
brakes, but failed to check the speed
of the car. At the intersection of Gar
den and Mission streets, there is a very
abrupt curve, and the car was moving
at its highest speed down a per cent
grade when the curve was reached. The
car was thrown from the track upon it's
side. One section of the car was
smashed into splinters Those who
were instantly killed, and many of
those who were most seriously injured
were standing on the guard rail on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
WISCONSIN AFTER
BACK RAILWAY TAXES
Amount Due State Alleged to Be More
Than $4,000.

MADISON Wis, April 10-State
Railroad Commissioner John w.
Thomas has reported to the governor
that his investigation of the books
and records of the railway companies
operating in Wisconsin shows that
they owe the state $67,923O7 in back
taxes, due to their failure to report
their entire gross earnings upon which
their taxes are computed.
The investigation, he says, is only
partially completed and will consume
considerable more time. The report
gives the results Of the investigation
for -four roads only, and for the wears
of 1901 and 1902. These roads are the
North Western, Milwaukee, Omaha and
500 lines According to the report the
gross shortage in their returns of earn
ings for the period named is $685.
076.63.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
SHAKEUP OF POLICE
IN SAULT STE. MARIE
Indictments Are Found Against For
mer Members of Force.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
10-Ex- Chief of Police Nelson A.
Burdick, ex-Police Captain Frank Ste
vens and Frank Chapel were arrested
here late last night on indictments
charging them with conspiracy in con-
nection with police scandals.
The men were brought before Circuit
Court Commissioners Herbert w. Run
nels an6~bound over to next term of
circuit court under bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
THEY NEVER SLEEP
Stay Up to Fight Cocks and
Get Punched.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Early today
the police interrupted a cock fight in
the private stable of Robert A Pinker-
ton, the detective, in Brooklyn, and
took thirty-two prisoners, among
whom were several men in evening
clothes. twenty-five gamecocks also
were captured and six dead birds were
found in the stable. Most Of the pris-
oners, a majority of whom were
wealthy, were locked up.
At the Pinkerton house it was said
Mr.. Pinkerton was in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
PURSUED PRISONER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Capt. MlIiken, Alabama Postmaster,
Breaks Jail, but Shoots Himself.

ABBEvILLE, Ala, April 1O-Capt.
w. w. Milliken, who was placed in jail
here on the charge of assaulting Miss
Snyder, of Dothan, broke Jail this aft
ernoon. He was closely pursued and
fired several shots at the persons who
were trying to overtake him. Finding
he could not escape, he shot himself
through the heart, dying Immediately.
Capt. Milliken was postmaster here,
and stood high in Republican politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
ATTACK
DID NOT OCCUR
JAP SHIPS SIGHTED ON
HORIZON

Two TrainIOads of Russia's Wounded
Soldiers Being Conveyed to Hardin
---JapaneseAr Is Landing Troops
at Several Points in the North of
Neutrality-suspicious. Start for
the Front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-11
SNOWBOUND TRAINS
REACH SIOUX CITY
Five Engines Necessary to Extricate
Passenger Train From Snow.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 10.-A
Great Northern passenger train ar
rived in Sioux City tonight from O'Neil,
Neb., having been stalled in a cut near
McLain since Friday noon. Five en-
gines were sent to help get the train
out, and the snowdrifts are over the
smOkestaks Of four of them, and an
other was thrown from the track by
snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
THEY SAY mo"
Accused Appeal at New York United
States Circuit Court.

New York, Sept. 2i-Char"cd with
violations Of the naturalization laws.
go alleged Offenders were arraignr |.
today, at i special session Of I'll" Grim
inal branch o. the United States cir
cult court. The federal grand jury
also handed down 1iS additional in
d'ctncnts in naturalization fraud
Cases
Only $50 of the accused were able to
llcsll during the days session ANA SEN
tcnc2 was suspended in all but five
cases, Judge Holt and Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Marx hay
ing decided, in View oi the general ann
EcStN offer made. Aug. -, to allow
those arrested just prior 10 the isSu-
:tnCe OF the order to so on suspended
sentences.
plea of guilty was entered by NJ. o.
Wier of Brooklyn, whose citizenship
papers were obtained irregularly. He
paid Il fine of $500. A similar plea was
also interposed III behalf of A. &. Pratt,
Il civil engineer. who appeared as
Wiers witness i'll the securing of the
500.
Assistant United States District At
torney Marx said, today. that 400 GER
tificates of citizenship. irregularly Sc
cured, were surrendered by their hold
ers during the 80 days beginning Au-
gust 25, and ending Sept. %. That
these poSSeSSOrS of fraudulent papers
might not suffer the federal officials
permitted them to surrender the papers
Tor 80 days without fear of prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

col. James \. nrpwn. former treas
nrrr Of tn" Peoples Savings Bank at
H'"''lnEt"n. Ct. pleaded guilty i'll the
superior court ut New London. c.. to
'""r counts Of making false entries in
,h' hanks books. covering up an al
I%red shortage of $4,000
N"'nt - representative mill men
'''' ~ Secret session. Tuesday. AT
'r''I'it. y. e. i'll pursuance of Il
SIT l"r conference of yarn spinners.
!" t"k4 sters to remedy the present
Impressed condition Of the trade. The
, T,,,.S was presided over by +. tx.
'''''''S oi King Mountain. \. c. y
.'I''i''e on schedule was named ana
for arrangement of schedule of prices
will be recommended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
UNIVERSAL REGRET
At Berwick. Hone Of Mail Weieher
Amor Hodgdon.

E"!wick. Me. Srr. 3.-Almon lIodc-
son. tn government mail w"ighcr VIII"
died at the Central Maine General hospital
1t Lewiston. las; night. as the result Of
burns and injuries Received in tho train
wreck, lived il this village the most Of
his life; II, was about - wears old and
married but hal lao children. He had
been IN the pCSt1l service only three or
four weeks. when tn, work OF weighing
the mails carried on trains in Maine be
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
A MYSTERY.
Who or What Caused
Bessie Davis Death !?
Some People Say Suicide,
Others Think Otherwise.
Nothing to Show How the Beverly Girl
Met Her Death.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 21.-Nothing
had developed up 10 10 o'clock, today.
to show conclusively how BESSIE q.
Davis OF Beverly Farms, met her death.
Miss Davis. who was u goVcrncSS. left
her home. Sunday evening. and, ycstcr-
day, her body WAS found floating in
the surf at Lees Beach. The theory If
suicide is accepted by many citizens. as
the young woman Was said 10 nav"
been in i'll health 1t times. The au
thorities are sull investigating the case
and are endcavoring To get further in
formation which Will throw light on
if.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Prominent Citizens from the North.
west in Attendance.

MHnItn. \. ID. S"nt. 21.--Promiucnt
citizens from All parts uf the North
state irrigation e nsrcss, which began
i'll the ppcra house, this afto rnoHn
After President Williams called the
rcytirG to order. Bishop Shanley
offered prayer ard Senator Hnnsbrnngh
of North Dakota told Of the ben, fits to
be derived from Irrigation.
AT the close Of s;"nator HInSbrouchS
address President Williams read Il let
ter from President Roosevelt. express
ing his deep interest i'll the objects Of
the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE.
Accident Crinplcs Engine and Trai Is
Only Three Hours Delayed.

F;runsvicil. NJ. $ .pt. 27.---A train
f,"r; this station to Lewiston. con
netting Win IL" Midnight Pullman,
containing relatives and friends of
these killed a,rd injured in the wreck
ut Lewiston. narrowly escaped being
wrecked near Lisbon by tn" breaking
Of \ ~h2ft ~ jir .uginc. - the train
WAS proceeding ,lnW;y at thu time tr"
Only damage MAS - ;hn engine. which
Was -ripplrd. 1t wds DELAYED about
tnrr, hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
IN YARNS.
Southern Manufacturers
Will Make Advance.
Southern MiIImen Want An
Increase of Price Scale.
It Is Said That Spinellcs May Soon Be
Running.

Charlotte. y. g.. Sept. 21.-Pursuant
t" recent call by fe,ding cotton mill
men, acting independently Of any or
saniZation. about so spinners. repre-
ScrtinS total of ii1.434 spindles en-
Shgcd in the Manufacture of hard warns
in North and South Carolina. met here.
To-Day. and agreed upon an advanced
scale Of prices. the following being
Unanimously adopted:
For a. ply, 16l. cents: 14-2 ply, Is
cents; "a ply. II cents; 81 ply. II
cents; 1872 ply. Isl. cents: 261. ply.
y Y cents; So ply. 2212 cents 12-2
lily, 1IM cents; 40. ply. Is cents: I2-2
ply, ia cents; 402 ply, IS cents, an
average increase OF about two cents
over present prices.
j. Abtrthnev of Lincolnton. n. C..
W. {. Heath Of Monroe, George b. Hiss
Of Charlotte. and j. +. Wilson and A.
&. Miller OF Shelby. were appointed AZ,
advisory committee to keep in close
touch with market conditions i'm the
INT Test of manufacturers. They will
arrange and issue ii corrected schedule
OF prices from time Ia time.
Byron L. Card of Providence. r. T..
was elected secretary OF the advisory
committee
In view of the general demand i'm the
absence of accumulated stocks and the
fact that Il weekly schedule will be is
sued, The committee urge the exercise
OF due caution in the acceptance of
large orders for future delivery
1t WAS the unanimous opinion Of the
that their interests
would best be served by combining
themselves entirely TO one selling
house, viz:
That no mill sell through more than
one house, and it was further agreed
to endorse the idea that the selling
house. be requested to enter into an
agreement with the mill that II should
not speculate with the product of the
lill. which would be sold through IFS
house.
INC following was adopted:
Resolved. That we, each for our
elves and for the mills we represent.
10 approve of the schedule of selling
PRICES for yarns as this day adopted
ma hereby bind ourselves and the
lhiis we represent to govern ourselves
accordingly in making gales. and do
l"t accept any orders at less than said
'r1ccS, until we are advised of change
~ the advisory committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
All on Board Saved.

London. Sept. 21.-The British tor
podo boat destroyer Channels has be"n
lost off the Island of Cephalonia. in the
Mediterranean. All on board were
saved.
While going at full speed on trial.
Yesterday. 4 screw blade came OFF.
merced the bottom OF the destroyer ana
She sank. Two stOkeIS were scalded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
IN CHCMBI DIRECTION.
British Expedition to Thibe. Is Now
Marching.

Lang, Thibet. Sept. 21.-The British
expedition to Thh"t left LhHssa, Sept
- and is now marching III the direc
ton of the thunhi valley.
In bidding farewell to Brig. Gen.
Macdonald. commander Of the f;ritish
military force. the venerable regent in
vuled the blessing Of Heaven on his
head for Sparing the mOnasterics from
violation and presented him with a
golden image Of Buddha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
FOUR DEAD.
Victims Of the Railroad
Wreck at Lewiston.
Travelling Engineer Cook Dies
from His Injuries.
investigation Regarding Disaster viii
Be Made.

I,i,+.,, NJ. c.,t I,..,,b l.,
: "'N - ~ '''''''' '''N''ii't' 'iiS'''''
~ TIL Main" central !;Hitoad. Was the
f.r;rt, within Of rha wreck y,strr,I,y
.,,.,. , H., n.,;,. gu. ,,i.
e'""''''E' he "i'''' '"''S '''''H' at Inv
Central Main" 'i"n"ral hospital. Ia"
,;, ,,,,,.
y "'E 7 - ~ tn i'i''"
that smother an" % ;hr injured vas
l'''l "Nl"rt'i L. Tt'"\'i' "u' ,'',
N'9 SiN''. .,.....,
' '''9' '.'i -'''''' W ~
h"th ~ NJ" '"'ili' "ho
ihrul ~ la''' ih!l'7 "il'i '''!' "
r''i"lt"i crnli"rl"hi". ! y" injury If
caused the drith of Mr.. ''"h :" i'l'
land, consisted oil Grci' burns d'""l ''''
h"Hd ami h"dE
In" mann me ma h''h '''.'' ;,
a. HaNiiEht. th"f" p'lI- ""iH 4
quantity "f III" Wr"cN ''h'l~ Nj \"
nin> rd ns IN 'ttil'' t"Iln hil M maui
lin" ami entered III" sitting.
Mayor william Il. .Ik'.l:"1. vi" Is ~
- county attorney "'''A ct" NV
cation inniu"'.i;lt .ly. Ne "Nl"'''h 7"
c"Inr'u'tirnt" with IN" Milh' itll'''hh
'"inini+Si"i'iS. inns '''''i' '''. Inn II
responsibility Tor IN" "'' ''''''- ~
coroner h"d taken h''F' @'''' '''''' -
more til"n one III 'l''i' '.'i ny -" ,,',
a. f''h"S III" w., =,
\"'i'"0 II 800 I,,,,,I ~.
N'S' iN'ti"'n "''iIi It'll
''"> -
'a,''F CIV t;,,.. ,bi,.b b,l
=" ~ d" .,.'.I7 lin. IA
II =, ,i,,,,. ,.
'''''" ~ 'N'''''''''' - co. ..,.
IN" ar'ri'ht. WAS = :'!l'" '"''' W., "
rcd marker not over i i"'l square ~.
grad" il very St"'Np ~ lEli P"li'l ''l''
~ TN. train WIS making III tim" at tn
instant of the wreck. il must nav" hc"ll
going upwards "i !" nll':3 an noun.
Tho c"ndurt"r 81 Inc fuliHltl! ~
was J.. r. '"h'' j hr"t'''i 80 "i''',"'
7. t"!'i G"N'fl"f-'f''i - h.''"'
WAS hhHly shaken " "'''' II p'N'n MT
slightly injured ~ !''S'''"'' - ~
heavy l'ull!nah car III ti'' t'.ni ~
vented h'u' II h'"N''I ,'SS W -" -,
h''i''N' 80 '' 9''ll'
"'n'i ~ .,,. ,r,,, Aha
II ;,.l ~. h...,d nr
.,,'" ',.;,,.,,.,. III. ,i,..,a,, NJ seen
H.. ,..i, y,ud,v tur.cd toward the
,,,,.,,,.,l. ,rr. Instant the train
.;.,, a.. ,,..,d di.,nno.,rod
'"'N Wv -
'l'V c.,, LII, o,,.,incn,. mon
i'll ',,,,a axit it'll iumn.d
tt rrb.n ,,n,n tha
,,;.'; Mn H.. froiqbt The ms
.t.:.,l, I,,. ,n,,
S'''I'' 49, -,
WIS hH'P-' "P NV wv =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

I'm view of the possibility that Eng
lcnd may be dragged into the far
Eastern war. the Shipping World pro-
fcsFcs to lind comfort in the fact that
"th" navy is to be strengthened by tn.
addition Of oak leaf embroidery to tn.
present plain white sIashes on the full
dress coats Of flag officers: hut the gold
lace edge to the slash will disappear
and the oak leaf embroidery round the
cuff with distinction lace is to be re-
placed by band Of one ana three.
quarter inch gold with distinction
lace" ~-'-' -''r q"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
HIS FAREWELL.
President Of American
Institute Kills Himself.
Cess Leaves Letter, Fearing He
Might Be Insane.
Institute at Berlin Is Now Accordingly
Closed.

Ecrlin. sept 21.-Davii X. Gnss.
president % It'd" American Institute ut
Strassburg. shot and killed himself
lrrc Yesterday. Nj. Gpss left Il letter
saying he feared H. WAS becoming lit
sane and for that reason hal decided
t. commit suicide. The American In
stttutc is closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

oklahoma is now the greatest
broom corn producing district in the
United states. this year exceeding IN
amount of production both Kansas ana
Illinois. 1t is estimated that 25,Wo
tons of broom corn will be raised IN
Oklahoma west Of the Rock Island
railroad. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
H. G. BARKER co.
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Me.
FAIR. TODAY.

Washington, sept 2i.-t"rccast for
NV E'u%lalh: Fair, Wednesday,:
rh}rSlny, parity cl""dy; light to fresh
east 10 south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Alfred High School BUILDING Burned.

Alfred. Ne. Sapt. 27.-The High
school building was destroyed by fire.
of unknown origin, today. The loss is
5000, with Insurance $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

The dowager duchess of Wellington
who died the other day, had lived In
complete retirement since tie death or
her husband twcnty-onc wears ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Boston Forecast.

EoStnn, :;rpt. 31.-F"r"cast for Bos-
ton ami vicinity: Fair, "Wednesday and
pruhoh!y Thursday; light variable
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

\ California woman, Miss Mabel
Adams Aver Of San Francisco. has sue
cccded in training "A number of butterflies.
Sugar and water are the inducements ard
the little winged pets go through quite
a few cute performances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
1904

iHr ci"ar- arc all warranted iml'"''''!
lll"r 1ud ~ rp"r strictly hJu'!lnld'.
All .Iuhl,iS mt Re'a'lrls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
EXTRAORDINARY
FUR VALUES
At Our REMOVAL SALE.

All the sample scarfs we have made
up in the different styles for this sea-
son, during the summer, we shall close
out at cost t" save the trouble of NOV
ing them to our new store.
AIS" three AstrHchan and five Near-
seal Jackets carried from last season
style al right for this season. We shall
offer them at removal prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30

mo. 1t will be as much as we can
do to get off the wounded. fear"
Back cried Lawless, turning to
the cutter in which they had come. ito
the Acasta, and tell her to send all her
coats alongside. This ship is a perfect
wreck. She must sink in few min
utes. We have hardly time to get the
wounded on Lively, Bear hand for
your lives, men!"
However. in spite Of all that could
be done by willing and able hands, some
OF the helpless men were still on board
when the Juno pitched forward sudden
ly and then sank bow foremost into the
dark waters. carrying many Of her gal
liant defenders into the deep with her.
Among them on the quarter deck lay
the body of the dead captain, the sword
which the magnanimity Of his con-
queror had left to him lying by his
side
And this is war upon the sea!
Continued Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30

who were stationed there.
Yes. yes; God help u.s." cried
wounded officer. What else can we
Go?"
Where's your captain?'
Dear, sir" answered one of the sea-
men who had been seized by the board
crs. Him you killed when you board
ed"
Poor fellow! lie was brave man
and fought his ship WELL
Captain, the frigate is bearing down
upon us!" cried one of the Rangers
men.
Aye. aye. Well, gentlemen. we can
not take possession, so we will have to
leave you to your consort," he said 10
the British officers. give the captain
OF the Acasta the compliments of Cap
tain John Paul Jones Of the American
Continental ship Ranger and say that
he will find me In the British channel.
Thank him for our entertainment to-
night" he said, bowling courteously,