davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-12
THREATEN STRIKE.
Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
weak heart but could have lived for
many years.
The consequence was that the coro.
ner's jury exonerated Douse. This
caused a gigantic wave of i'll feeling
among the japanese all over the vi.
einity and strikes were loudly threat
ened. on the night of the verdict q
rumor of general uprising reached
Wailuku. It was said that the Japan.
csc were marching on the town and
great alarm resulted. The police was
called out in force and meeting OF
the Waikiki Improvement Society waf
adjourned in haste sine die.
In the meantime the prelimlnar,
hearing of Douse on the murder charge
Is going on. 1t is expected that II
will be concluded on Monday.
The Japanese were much excited ov
err the whole affair and called the At
torney General to their meeting place
Here representatives from sixteen
plantation camps and others laid the!t
IA oubles before Andrews, who, they
said, they knew was the highest law
officer of the Territory. They wanted
TO know If there was no justice to be
had when a japanese was killed by a
haole, and intimated their intention OF
going on general strike, II Douse was
not punished, by stating that the!
would see which could hold out the
longest, the japanese without wages
CT the cane without water.
I The absurd report OF the white doc.
tors and the verdict of tho coroners
Jury has done much harm. says the
Attorney General. The Jap
anese are in an exceedingly ugly mood
and much will depend on the result o.
the preliminary hearing. If Douse Is
committed the excitement will prob
ably subsidc, but ii he is acquitted a
general strike is very likely to result
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-12

Fins Job pr,nu,o 81 tn. su,istlr
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Says She Has Abandoned
Idea of Stage,
RETURNS FROM PORTO RICo
With Her Husband, Will Come to
Washington to Spend
Christmas

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Nan Paterson
with her husband. L. c.. Martin, a hotel
manager. arrived here from Porto Rico
today on the steamer Ponce. Of the
New York and Porto Rico line.
Nan and her husband had been on a
second honeymoon and spent a greater
part OF a week in taking an elghty-four-
mile drive on the military road in Porto
Rico from Ponee to San Juan. where
they rejoined the snip on which they
sailed to Porto Rico.
j; was to all appearances q new Nan
Patterson that hurried down the gang
way at the Brooklyn pier today, hand in
hand with her husband
While the customs officers were exam
lining their trunks the former chorus
girl, whose sensa tionaI trials for the
murder of Caesar Young. the book
maker. attracted almost world wide at
tenti0n. said:
we have returned to take up the
simple life. I have abandoned all inten-
ton of ever resuming n place on the
stage. I am devoted to my husband,
who viii go with me Immediately To
Washington. where We will at last spend
one Christmas at home with my moth
eT."
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

To neglect backache. which is very
often the only outward sign that Nature
gives Of serious trouble in the kidneys.
is TO give free reign 10 serious disorders
that may end in dropsy, gravel, diabetes
or Brlght's disease.
Yet this neglect of backache Is very
common. Many people think the pain a
simple muscular trouble. They do not
seem to know that backache Is the mos
common symptom OF kidney complaint.
The kidneys Chlters OF the bleod) lie
inst beneath the small of the back. on
either side Of the spine. AS soon as there
is any inflammation or congestion in the
kidneys. YOU notice a feeling Of uneasl-
ness in the back. then that dull, throo-
hing pain, changing 10 sharp twinges
when any sudden strain is brought upon
the pack. II is hard 70 straighten after
stooping. YOU feel lame in the morning
The urine shows early signs Of the dis
order. II il pale and thin, or thick. dis
colored and nl-smeIling- Passages are
too FREQUENT. day ard night, or scanty
and very painful A whit:sh. stringy
substance, or sandy. brickish sediment
settles at the bottom of the vessel.
There will be no danger at any time,
however, II you begin using Doan's Kid
ney pile as soon as you notice backache
or any irregularity Of the urine. This
medicine IS a compound OF pure roots
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

William Bailey and Carrie Tubman.
John A. Lannon Alexandria. Va. and
Roslna T. Sullivan. District Of Column
bia.
Edward BranfOrd and Emma Brown.
Albert J. Gore and Nelly l. Larner.
William c. Maske and Annie r Teske,
both Of Prince George county, Nd.
Frederick Kicks, Montgomery county,
Nd, and Laura c. Dennis, District of
Columbia
George c. Boyd. South Bethlehem.
Pa. and Paulina J. Frantz. District OF
Columbia.
Albert s. Hand and Nellie c. Nc
Laughlin.
Walter W. Doclren and Teresa NJ.
Mooney.
William II. Penman and Blanch 3.
Scott
George b. McGinty and Marion D.
Sawtelle.
William Z. Tip and Mabel l. Mohler.
Edward NJ. Allard, Baltimore, Md,
and Marie r, Mason, New York city.
Lawrence Lewis. District of Column
bia. and Bertha 3. Chinn. HyattsviIle,
Md
Harry W Meyers and Sophie J. Hen
Eelman.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY.

Mrs. S, c. Turnhull. living at 1923 N
street northwest. says:
Il believe it is my dsty to tell an
sufferers from kidney trouble in Wash
ington what Donns Kidney Pills have
done for me. I suffered a great deal OF
pain from this cause / had constant
aching across my loins. so bad at night
that l could not sleep well. and the
secretions from the kidneys were much
disordered and seem to burn durine
passages. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
more real relief and help than all the
physicians who have treated me and
all the remedies had tried put together.
Since got box at Stevens Pharmacy
corner of Ninth and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. and used them the scalding and
burning sensation has entirely disap>
peared, and I am no longer troubled
with pains in my back. The secretions
from the kidneys have also been re-
stored to the color and condition of
health"
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
hIIYlfA SEIZED TO-DAY.
SdIHB READY TO YIELD
lsst Of Powers VIII Land Detachments
70 Occupy Island-@Control" rot
Pleasing Word to Porte.

LONDON. Roy. IA dispatch 70 the
Reuter- Telegraph Company states that
attachments from the international feet
which has assembled to force the Sultan
TO adopt reforms in Macedonia viii be
landed today. and they viii occupy the
Island OF MityIene
PARIS Nov. 27.-Advices received in
diplomatic circles today Indicate that
the Sultan will yield TO the demands Of
the powers for International control OF
The finances OF Macedonia tomorrow.
The Turkish ruler stiI objects TO the
word control in the demand made
upon him.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
TRAINS COLLIDE,
THIRTY KILLED
Montreal Express Crashes
Into Local.
nANY BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Scenes in Lincoln, Mass.-Say
Engineer Ran by Block
Signal

BOSTON, Nov 2.-Running at fifty
miles an hour. drawn by two heavy loco
motives. the Montreal Express. leaving
Boston at 7:45 last night. crashed into
the rear end of the Marlboro local.
standing al Bakers Bridge station, in
The town of Lincoln. crushing out lives
and manning men, women, and children.
Thirty persons are reported dead and
thirty-one injured are at the NIassacfai-
nsSss General Hospital, the Waltham
Hospital, and at private houses near the
scene of the wreck.
After the crash the cars caught fire.
and many of the injured were burned to
death before they could be extricated
from the wreckage.
Passed Signal.
From information at hand the en-
Eifeer ofsthe first engins drawing the
express ran By a block signal which had
been set at danger BY the Marlboro
tIain.s The accident occurred in q very
thinly settled district. A special train
was sent from Boston and from Wal
than, with doctors and nurses. The
Waltham station vas turned into a tenn
porary hospital until train could be
made. up TO take the dead and Injured
20 Boston.
The wreeking crews worked all night
on the wreck. extrieating the dead and
injured. Three skulls. were found on
the tracks after the wrecked locomotive
hadsbeen removed. Another was found
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
Paid Penalty With Life
The engineer. who is said 10 have run
BY the signal. and paid the penalty
with his life. Is Eugene Barnard His
fireman. named Doyle. was also killed
Both men were buried beneath tons OF
twisted iron and steel An Investigation
q the werek is 10 be started immed-
lately
President Futile. Of the Boston and
Name road. stated this morning that
the only explanation for the wreck was
that the engineer must have misunder-
stood the signals. officials Of the road
were at the scene OF the wreck all night
and did everything in their power tn
alleviate the sufferings OF the wounded
and to care for the bodies OF the dead.
The scene OF the wreck was horrible.
Five members Of a single family me:
death in the accident. Most OF the pas
sengers on the local were men and wo-
men returning TO their homes after hav-
Ing spent the day with friends. Sweet
hearts were killed before each other :
eEes. chHdrea's lI~ nshed oat. WHILE
parents looked al yuish.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Mr.. and Mrs. GriSSOn1
Meet Without Emotion
Husband of Would-Be Suicide Visits His Wife
at Hospital and Arrangcs for Her. But
Not Because of Love.

Nothing emotional. pathetic. or senu-
mental marked the meeting Of Mrs
Velma Grissom and her divorced nus
band in the third floor room of tho
Emergency Hospital. this morning.
Robert Gillian Grissom. who Is secre-
tary and treasurer Of the woolen mills
i'm Spray. N G. arrived in Washington
about O'Clock this morning. He I'M
mediately went to the hospital, and ask
ed to be allowed to see the would-be
suicide. his former wife. who fired two
bullets into her left breast in fit Of
dependency.
Although the man remained with Mrs
Grissom for more than an hour. moth
ing relating 10 their welded life or a
reconciliation was said by either. Mrs
JTrissom made several inquiries about
sss5zf son. and answered several questions
regarding her financial standing and
plans fer the future IN case she re-
covers.
For Humane Reasons Only.
The divorced husband frankly stated
that he came 10 Washington to see Mrs.
Grissom purely for humane reasons and
not because of any love for the woman.
He said:
Il came from Spray, \. C. this
morning 10 see If there was anything /
could do for Mrs. GrissOm. This is an
unfortunate affair. and Notwithstanding
the fact that she Is no longer my wife,
nevertheless l have made arrangements
with the hospital authorities to give
her the best possible care and wiz foot
all the bills. I am a salaried man and
have uses for the money 1 haye left
after paying her aiimony every month. ."
1T has been rumored that a reconcil-
iation between yourself and Mrs. Girls
som is probable. Is there any truth in
the report2' Mr.. Grissom was asked.
4 don't care to discuss that with any
one, he replied in an on-hand manner.
i came here to see that Mrs. Grissom
gets the proper medical attention, and
when I am assured OF that and have
made the financial arrangements 1 shall
return TO Spray"
A Very Sick Woman.
Or. White. who has been attending
Mrs. Grissom since she Yves removed TO
the hospital from Farragut Park, where
the shooting occurred, said today: Mrs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
DIED.

AUDD-On Sunday. November &C 1907 In
ayattsVille. nd. At Sis p. m. after a pain
ful Illness OF twelve months and twenty-five
days borne with Christian resignation. VIR-
GINA ELIZABETH. wife OF Dr. Joseph 4
Audd. aged sixty years four months and Ave
days.
Requiem mass at st. Jerome's Church.
Tuesday morning. November IS 1893. al 10
O'Clock. tnterment private. no flowers. II
sNITR-On sunday, November 90. 1906, al
oclock ,. M. MONA CRYSTAL. only child
Of AMI and Mildred Crystal Smith aged
IWenty-three months.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents
80 Ninth street northeast. Monday, Nogem-
bsT n. 1905. al O'Clock ,. Funeral ana
intsfznent private. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Forgan Refuses.
Forgan Mum on Chances
Of Being Mutual Head

CHICAGO. Nov. Thames b. Forgan.
president of the First National Bank OF
Chicago, today declined either to con-
firm or deny a report that he has been
offered the presidency or the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, to succeed
Richard A McCurdy. resigned.
Il have nothing TO say" was the on
y reply OF Mr.. Forgau twice repeated
10 questions as to the probability CT his
succeeding McCurdy.
Mr.. FOrRan was once a director Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
HAEKON SUBSCRIBED
TO MORSE CONSTITUTION

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, Nov. liking
Haakon appeared in the storthing today
and took oath TO uphold the constitution
Of Norway.
The Queen. Prince Henry OF Prussia.
several ambassadors and ministers were
present 10 witness the ceremony. After
taking the oath the King delivered a
speech in which he spoke at length CT
his devotion 10 the interest Of Norway.
Great crowds assembled in the vicinity
OF the state house and the King and
Queen were N1armly greeted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
sa.so0 REFUsEp ZOE oRcHIn.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-TWO offers OF
$500 are said to have been refused yes
ferday for specimen OF a new orchid
the odontoglossum vuylsteke, shown al
the fortnightly exhibition OF the Royal
horticultural Society in Xvestrs5r,sta-
Hail
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
SUPREME COURT DECLINES
TO SAVE MARY ROGERS

Mary Rogers, under sentence 70 hang
IN Vermont on December s, for the muir
der Of her husband. viii not be saved
oy the United States Supreme Court.
A decision was handed down today
sustaining the decision Of the lower court
and Diminishing the appeal on behalf II
Mrs Rogers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Crissom Is a very sick woman Her
husband was in the room with her for
an hour or more, but she was not able
to do much talking because of her
weakened condition. She has about an
even chance"
HRS. Grisson. spent a restless night
and seemed 10 be suffering from her
setf-infictcd wounds The physicians
fear complications may set in. Mrs
Grlssam begged pitcOusiy to be allowed
To die I'm peace Saturday but yesterday
she became reticent and spoke only
when questioned.
Eugene GIissom Calls.
Yesterday afternoon Eugene Grissom,
a clerk in the Pension Office, and living
at 1927 G street northeast. who is a
brother-in-law to the would-be suicide
visited her at Emergency Hospital. After
his call he stated that he felt confident
that Mrs. Grissom tried to end her life
because of the separation from her hus-
band In speaking OF the case the Pen
sion once clerk said:
Raleigh, y. c. and went to Grippe
Creek. Col. where he engaged in the
drug business. There he met the wO-
man to whom he was married in 1884
do not recall her maiden name, but
she was highly educated, refined. ana
proved te be good wife. Ihey have
one Cnliu. L3Nfe-rle. VINO Is e1EHl
years old. About four years ago she
obtained a divorce On the ground OF
incompatibility of temper.
Lived Here for Several Months.
SHE was not permitted 70 resume
her maiden name. 1-he court ordered
that Lawrence should spend six months
of each year with his mother and go
to the father to remain a similar per-
iod. About seven months ago the
father turned the child over 10 The
mother.
she spent some time in Washing
ton. living in a boarding house at Four
teenth and X streets northwest. and
afterward going % 992 Twelfth street
northwest 7 believe her only visitors
were myself and wife She spent most
Of her evenings in the house. and help
ed Lawrence with his lessons. as HI
was attending the public school here.
About a month ago the six months
period terminated, and n obedience TO
the court s order she returned the child
70 the father in Spray. Mrs. Gfissom
remained In North Carolina so she
could be near her boy"
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
IN MEMoRIAM.

RODDA-In sad, but loving remembrance Of
my dearly beloved husband. Richard Rodda
who departed this life one wear aro fa-5e-,'
November =. 1904
One year mas passed but SIN I miss him.
Friends may think the wound - healed
But little they know Of the sorrow dad h f,
my heart concealed.
Rest on dear husband. thy labor is Ger
Thy willing hands viii toll no more
A faithful husband. so true and kind
A truer husband you could not find
II b his loving wife. KATIE RoDDA
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

and herbs that act directly on the kid
neys' curing. healing. and strengthenins
them 1t cures the cause and backacbe
headache, languor disappear Home tes-
umony guarantees every box of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
QUEEN MARKS BIRTHDAY.

CHRISTI ANA. Nov 27-The guns
of the fortress and the warships fired
salutes IN honor of the birthday of
Queen Maud. Their majesties spent
the day quietly, although many visits
were made TO the palace and many
gifts received in honor or the event
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
PERKINS DEFENDS
PREMIUM REBATES
CONTINUED from First Page3

+
only on the time required by the trustees
TO find his successor.
The investigating committee did not
accept Mr.. McCurdys offer to cut his
salary IN half.
Sons Out, Too.
President McCurdy. his son. Robert II.
MeCurdy. general manager of the Mu-
tual. and his son-in-Iaw. Louis A. The
baud. the general agent for New York.
have resigned.
Each Of these three men has been
drawing approximately $780, 900 a year in
salaries and commissions from the COM
pany. besides their indirect profits in
financial transactions with Mutual
money.
A tentative offer to head the company
was made to James B. Forgan president
of the First National Bank of Chicago.
who once was an Equitable director
His bank Is one Of the leading financial
Institutions OF the Middle West.
Forgan Refuses.
Mr.. Forgan declined to consider the
offer.
Expert accountants employed bv
Messrs TruesdaIe. Auchincloss. and
Fish are diving i--- every financial
transaction OF the McCurdy regime.
High officers are being summoned be-
fore the committee TO explain the sys-
TEN Of using policyholders' money for
private advantage
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
DROWNED AS TRANSPORT SINKS.

TOKYO, Nov. 27.-The transports
Ikuta and Fu<oka coIlided near Shfnon-
osek yesterday. The Ikuta was so
badly damaged that she sank In three
Eighteen persons were lost
and seventy were saved
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
RAYMOND FIGHT
WAKES HOTTER
Delegation Opposing Him
at White House
ASKS FOR |. F. PARKER
Strong Party Wishes vinita Man APP
pointed Judge of Western
District, I. 7.

The hght against the reappointment
of Judge Raymond. OF the western dis
trict of Indian Territory, has assum-
ed amazing proportions, and 1t is now
almost certain a new man will get the
job. Last week there was a big ode
cation from Indian Territory at the
White House to protest against the
continuance of Judge Raymond in Of
fee. Today another delegation, more
powerful and influential Than the first.
called upon President Roosevelt. and
afterwards went to the DEPARTING nt of
Justice and asked for the appointment
Of L. f. Parker. Of Vinita.
In the delegation today were Chief
Rogers. Of the Cherokees; Chief Potter
OF the Creeks: Tams Bixby formerly a
member of the Indian Commission,
Territorial Senator Grayson. and j. w.
Zevely. a leading attorney of Musco-
gee. /. T.
Cannon an Ally of Raymond.
The delegation urged the President to
appoint Mr. Parker. because of his abn-
itS and popularity with the members of
the bar of the Territory. Raymond was
formerly a constituent OF Speaker can
non. and it is understood "Uneie joe
will stand By his former ally Judge
Raymond has made himself very unpop-
ular IN the Territory by what the law
yers there term arbitrary rulings.
Although the delegation did not dis
cuss Statehood with the President sew
eral of them declared they were oppOs-
ed 10 prohibition being made q ccndi-
ton OF admission.
Later in the day Senator Long of
Kansas called at the White House. with
P. I. Souper. national committeeman
for Indian Territory and Mr.. Zevely
Mr. Souper told the President that there
Seemed to be a general demand for the
aDDOintment of /. r Parker to succeed
Judge Raymond. From what can be
gathered IL is pretty sure now thas
Parker viii be the next judge. The OF
position TO Raymond has developed such
bitter vein that Il would be considered
unWise TO reappCint him.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
WILLIAM LEE,

uEDEzTAKER And LTVEKx.
ess Penn Ave. NV. Washington. d c.
Halanhoas Main lass
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

IL YOUR dealer hasn't Tis-it. send ice
10 the Natl Novelty Co. lOa5 lth n.y.
Ahey VIII mail sou a package.
Tls,lT mends everything neatly ana
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
A Very Sick Woman.

Or. White. who has been attending
Mrs. Grissom since she wes removed to
the hospital from Farragut Park, where
the shooting occurred, said today: Mrs.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-27
NEW BISHOP OF SUPERIOR

MILWAUKEE,, July 2s.-The cere-
monies attending tho elevation Of vi.
car General Augustine =. Schlnner
to the position Of bishop Of the new
diocese Of Superior took place In st.
Johns Cathedral this morning and
were of most Impressive nature.
The cathedral was crowded to its ut
most capacity with the most promi-
nent Roman Catholics Of this city aud
State. The ceremony was conducted
by Mgr. Falconio. the papsI delegate
to the United States. who WIS assist
ed by Bishops Fox Of Green Bay, Els
of Marquette, Schwebach OF La
Crosse and McGolrick Of Duluth. All
of the priests OF the Superior diocese
were in attendance. At the conclu.
sion OF the ceremonies many costly
presents were bestowed upon the
newly consecrated bishop.
Augustine F. Schirner was born
May /, 1853. in this city. He receiv.
ed his preliminary education 1t thu
parochial schools. graduating In 1876
Easily first among his classmates. he
early chose the priesthood ~ his
calling and entered st. Francis sem.
mary. He was graduated from the
seminary and ordained to the priest.
hood In 1885. His FIRST charge vaa
at RIchheld. Washington county. Wis
consin. where he remained about on&
year. when continued trail health
made nis resignation imperative In
1887 Father Schinner became . pro
lessor at St Francis seminary. snc
remained there five years, resiKninl
to become secretary aud chancellor
to Archbishop katzer. A short tim,
later he was made vicaT-generAl o
the archdiocese. which position a
continued to hold until his appoint
ment as bishop Of Superior.