davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-07-01

Several organization Republicans who
attended the Pagan Record meeting at
Elks' Hall Thursday night expressed
surprise that the Mayor and his politi-
cal manager SHOULD go out of the way to
cast a slur on Col. Dickinson and other
Republican leaders They are unable to
understand what purpose the speakers
had in view unless It was to make It ap7s
pear that Mayor Pagan thinks himself
a bigger man than his party aud wanted
to serve notice on the organization that
he felt he could be reelected without its
support. Neither Mayor Pagan nor Mr.
Record spared Col. Dickinson in their de-
denunciation of bossisn and corporation
rule in the Republican party. Friends
Of the Republican leader regard the att
tacks as unwise and unealled for and
are urging him to break the silence he
has maintained since he issued his state
ment withdrawing his his opposition to
Mayor Fagan's candidacy for a third
fern. They insist that in justice to him
self and the Republican organization he
ought to resent these attacks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
FORECLOSURES
MARY PORTER MACPHERSON AND
HUSBAND.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain mort
gage dated December 81. 1901, made by
and between Mary Porter Macpherson ,
and J. H. Macpherson, her husband,
both of the City of Oakland, State of
California, as mortgagors, to S. S. Pa
schal of Honolulu, as mortgage, and
of record in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Book 230, on pages 1862
164, and pursuant to Chapter XXXIII of
the Session Laws of 1874, entitled IAN
act to provide for the sale of mort
gagged property without suit and decree
of SALE" and the act (Chapter TX of
the Session Laws Of 1890 amending
same, said s. S. Paschal as mortgage,
hereby gives notice that he intends
to foreclose the said mortgage for con-
ditions broken, to wit, the non-payment
of the principal and interest of a joint
and several promissory note of said
mortgagors referred to in and secured
by said mortgage, when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
ises conveyed by and described in said
mortgage, and the improvements there
on, hereinafter described, will be sold
at public auction at the auction rooms
of James f. Morgan on Kaahumanu
street, in Honolulu, on Saturday, the
twenty-fifth day of February, 1905, at
IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid, consists of
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
and bounded and particularly described
as follows, to wit
Lot B-Beginning at a point on new
| line of Alakea street, north side, 80
feet makai of British (now Pacific)
Club premises, thence the boundary
runs by true bearings:
N. go 5O' W., "a feet along lot A of
Wood estate;
S. 53o 4O W., Sc 2-10 feet along l.. G.
A. Sc to E. Grieves;
S. So So E., 81 Clio feet along L. c.
A. "a to Needless;
| N. 49o II E., Sc 2-10 feet along new
| line of Alakea street to the initial
point.
| Containing an area of 1878 square
feet and being a portion of Royal Pa
tent No. 1863, L. C. A. $40, and the
same premises that were conveyed to
said Mary Porter Macpherson under
the name of Mary Porter by deed of w.
A. Kinney, dated May 23, 1898, and re-
corded in Liber 141, page 254.
| Terms cash in United States gold
coin. Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
For further particulars inquire of
Ballou e. Marx, Stangenwald Building.
Honolulu, attorneys for mortgage.
| Dated Honolulu, January 81, 1905.
S. S. PASCHAL,
1868 Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
LITTLE DOING
ON WATERFRONT

Yesterday was a very quiet day on
whole fleet of island steamers came
into port with sugar. The Mikahala
brought ALSO bags. the Niihau $3.50, and
the Iwalani 5000. all from Kauai. The
Kauai brought 5000 bags from Maui.
The only departures We're the schooner
Alice Cooke, which took a full load of
sugar to San Francisco, and the island
schooner Charles Levi Woodbury..
which took a general cargo to Hilo.
Stevedores were busy at the Irmgard
wharf getting the cargo out of the
Foohng Suey. A large shipment of
cement and a lot of hardware were un-
loaded yesterday. The Willscott is still
unloading ballast, but will begin to
take on sugar in a few days. The
Andrew Weleh is at the Bishop wharf
discharging. The bark Mohican and
the schooner Helene are loading sugar.
The Dirigo is waiting to load after the
Willscott.
Today should see the arrival of two
big steamers. The Coptic is due from
the Orient. She has 800 tons Of cargo
for this port and will take out the mail.
The transport Sheridan should get in
some time today from San Francisco.
She will probably bring the mail from
the coast, though it may be held for
the Manchuria, which arrives tomor-
row. The Manchuria may come into
the harbor. but 1t is not at present
known how heavily she is loaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
LOGAN GETS IN
AHEAD OF Time

Quite unexpected was the arrival of
the transport Logan from Manila via
Nagasaki yesterday afternoon. She Is
one of the slower boats and the east
bound transports are rarely'i before
the 4th or 9Th of the month. When her
smoke was seen she was reported as
the transport Dix, which is due any
day, but as she approached the familiar
outlines of the Logan We're recognized.
The transport carries the Eighteenth
United States Infantry. Besides a
large number of cabin and second class
passengers she has the following in
the steerage:
446 enlisted men, Eighteenth Infan-
try, 220 men Prov. Companies
Nos. 1 and 2, insane soldiers, 20 en-
listed men tcasuals). 20 enlisted men
Gu. S. Navy and Marines), 81 civilians,
20 discharged soldiers, 90 general pris-
oners. From Manila to Honolulu-21
japanese employees of Milliken Bros,
(from Midway. From Nagasaki to
san Francisco-24 discharged soldiers
IL eivilian), total $40.
The trip over was uneventful but
rough. The transport will get away
for San Francisco at 9 this morning
Among those departing from Honolulu
will be Lieutenant Slattery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
cOPTIc TAKES
MAIL TODAY

The Occidental and Oriental liner Cop
tic arrived off port at $40 yesterday
evening and locked at the Hackfeld
wharf at about 1880 p. IN. In coming
red light on a schooner in Naval Row
for the red light on the Hackfeld wharf
and for a moment 1t looked as IL the
big liner would crash into the Railway
wharf No. /. The mistake was dis
covered in time, however, and the
steamer backed out into the stream
and coming up to her dock made an
exceedingly good landing.
The liner has seventeen cabin pas
sengers. One, Mr.. James ]. Kelley, a
customs officer in this city, is return
ing from an extended tour of the ORR
emit The Coptic has about 220O tons OF
through freight, large shipment OF
silk being a portion of the cargo. About
300 tons of merchandise were discharg-
ed here last night. There are some 3o'
Asiatics for this port.
Among the cabin passengers are
H. Hare, the war correspondent, T. r
Henderson, prominent hemp planter o
Manila and Mrs. ]. M. Bell, wife o
General Bell.
The Coptic sails for San Francisco
at 8 a. m. today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
HAS
A BIG CARGO

The United States transport Sheridan
seems to have struck the same weather
that all the other down boats have
several days of storm and the last two
fair weather. She arrived IN port early
yesterday morning with four days
mail. She has 6S cabin passengers and
1000 tons of freight for Manila, the
largest cargo she has ever taken out
of San Francisco. Captain Peabody
was very i'll when the ship left the
coast, being threatened with pneu-
monia. She will sail at II O'Clock to-
day for Manila direct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
TOUGHEST TRIP
WEIGH EVER MADE

After being buffeted and tossed
about by wind and wave for twenty
four days, the American bark Andrew
WEIGH, made port today with light
cargo of merchandise from San Fran
cisco and two passengers Captain
Drew says that of all the many trips
he has made between Honolulu ana
the Gate this was the worst. Seven
of the ships sails were carried away.
George Henshall of the Star was one
Of the passengers and 1t is rumored
that the sailors considered him the
jonah and would have cast him into
the sea If the cook had not inter-
eeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
zealana.rsp refer Pigeons to oabl.

TACOMA. Jan. 23.-The people of
New Zealand have largely refused to
patronize the cable recently opened be-
tween New Zealand and Australia be-
cause they prefer the old method Of
sending their messages by carrier
pigeon. C. c. Buckland. who is en-
route home to Auckland via Vancouver,
says this is not surprising when one
realizes to what an extent New Zea-
landers have depended on pigeons to
carry their messages in years past
He declares that the pigeon service to
this time has given a great deal more
satisfaction than the cable.
The breeding of pigeons is a regular
business in New Zealand. Pigeon rae
ing Is national pastime and in racing
them the winners are timed to the frac-
ton of second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
PICKED BOMB UP
HAND BLOWN OFF

Charlie Grady picked up a Chinese
bomb on the sidewalk early this morn
ing with the result that he had thumb
blown off and his hand shattered. The
patrol wagon took him from the station
to the hospital in two minutes. the
fastest time on record. His wounds
were dressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF HAZALELEPONI X. X.
NJJA

ESTATE OF HAZALELEPONI X. X.
NUA.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Hazaleleponi Keliikana-
kaole Kahale Nua, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims, duly au-
thenticated. and with the proper vouch-
ers, If any exist, even If the claim Is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to the undersigned, at Wailuku, Maui,
within six months from .date or they
shall he forever barred.
(Signed) j. NUA'
Executor of the last will ard testa-
ment OF Hazaleleponi Keiiikanaka-
ole Kahale Nua, deceased.
Waikiki, T. H., December 80, 1904.
2657-Jan. 6. 10, 90 81, Feb. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Per Siberia. February IA.
Colonies-rer Moana, Feb. s.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Feb. IL.
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, today
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Coptic, today.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, Feb. 8.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, today.
victoria-Per Moana. Feb. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
FAST TRAVELLING.

lad with a touch of malaria,
Enlisted to fight in Bulgaria,
But before he could shoot
A Turk hollered "Scoot,"
And they found him next day in Ba-
varia.
Cincinnati Commercial-Trihnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
MERCHANT VESSELS.

Alameda, Am.s.s., Dowdell, San Fran.
cisco. Jan. 27.
Andrew Welch. Am. bk.. Drew. San
Francisco, Jan. 81.
c. Kennedy, Am. schr., Green. Port
Townsend, Dec. a.
Cortic. Br. S. s., Finch. Yokohama,
Feb. 2.
Dirigo. Am. sp.. Goodwin, Shanghai.
Dee. Is.
Foohng Suey. Am. bk.. willett. New
York. Jan. 81.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, San
Francisco, Jan. p.
Lindisfarne. Br. ship, Reid. Hamburg
Jan. %.
Mohican, Am. blk. Kebly. San Fran.
cisco. Jan. II.
Willscott. Am. bk.. Macloon. San Fran
cisco. Jan. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. s. s. Bear. Hamlet, San Francisco
Dec. 20.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Har-
Dor, Jan. 2s.
U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, Manila,
Feb. 2.
U. S. S. Petrol. Sherman, Pearl Har-
Dor. Jan. 81.
u. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody. Sar
Francisco, Feb. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
HOW PIE ARMIES LIE.

The two armies are cncamped along
the banks of the Shaho. the Japanese
position being about twelve miles south
of Mukden. The front of the armies is
about thirty miles long. Mr.. Hare said
that he could not say just how many
men the Japanese had. but that 1t was
somewhere in the neighborhood of ESQ.,
900, though at the time he left 1t was
being greatly augmented by reinforce
ments from the Port Arthur army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
Multiple Screws.

Multiple screws were used as early
as the American civil war on certain
vessels known as tin clads" on the
Mississippi, their adoption being neces-
STATED by the shallow draft. The great
advantage they possess in securing a
vessel against total disablement and
for maueuvering soon made them the
rule in the navy. They were much
longer in coming into use in the mer-
chant service. But since the era of the
very large transatlantic steamers, be-
ginning with the Paris and New York
and the Teutonic and Majestic, all very
large vessels have been built with twin
screws
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
BURGLARS
GET BUSY
Go Through Three Denison
Homes in One Night.
CITY MARSHAL A VICTIM.
Bannford and eebert Homes Rifed by
Mysterious Intruders Who Leave
No Trace. Losses inconsiderable.

On Saturday night burglars held
nigh carnival in Denjson. Three homes
were invaded and sums ranging from
$500 to nothing at all were taken.
The burg aries must have taken place
IN the early morning hours and appear
TO have been the work of local talent.
With great consideration the burglars
awakened no one in any of the homes.
Marshal ]. S. Mallory reports fnoing
his screen windows taken off, the win
dows pried open and the door unlocked
from the inside. Nothing was missing,
but John has not recovered from the
shock OF the nerve of the thing. 1t is
| thought the burglars made mistake in
the house and that upon seeing the
narshal's uniform hanging on chair,
were frightened away.
At the Bamford home Mr.. Bamford's
clothes were gone through with all the
care that wife generally bestows when
going through" her husband g pockets.
The burglars Melted $2s. 90 at this home.
bat fortunately missed larger sum
which was IN the house.
Mr.. Gebert had like experience.
the burglar: evidently thinking that
there was good deal of money in the
dry goods business. MIR. Gebert's loss
was something less than ten dollars
Fir. Gebert had to hunt ali about the
neighborhood fort his pants the next
morning. but fortunately he had a Sec
ond pair, so that the situation was not
as embarrassing as it might have been.
The missing garments were found in
DR.. Gibsons yard. There was also the
foot print of number six shoe.
AS the doctor is known to wear this
size and as he had money about him on
Sunday, there is, of course, room for
suspicion, but no arrests have been
made
We can but congratulate the losers on
the smallness of their losses and the fact
that their slumbers were not disturbed.
We openly congratulated ourselves that
no burglar was known to have entered
a newspaper mans house because they
do not have anything worth stealing,
but Mr.. Gebert declares lis because
they recognize the profession and have
a feeling for fellow thieves. 1t was real
unkind of Hugo to say this and we feel
hurt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
ToLsToYs EXPERIENCE IN WAR,

Ii is interesting in connection with the
present war to find in Prince Kropotkin's
Russian Literature" an account of
iolstoy's youthful military prowess. "He
lived through all the dreadful experiences
OF the defenders of Sebastopol. He
has the right to speak of war: he knows ii
IRON within. Kropotkin points out the
pertinent facts that Tolstoy 'obstinately
refused during the siege to become an
oft1cer OF the staff, and remained with his
battery in the most dangerous spots. =
ana that, though he seems never again to
nave written verse, he at that time com
posed, IN the usual metre and language Of
soidle.s songs, satirical song in which
he described The blunders of the com.
manders which ended in the Balaklava
disaster The song, written in an admir-
able popular style, could not be printed.
out 1t spread over Russia in thousands of
copies, and was widely sung both during
and Immediately after the campaign
Inc name Of the author also leaked out.
bat there was some uncertainty as to
whether ii was the author of the Sebastd-
Pol sketches or some other Toistoy. .
And now Toistoys son is taking part in
the new war. The fa1her's attitude is
reflected in letter written recently by
Nine. Tolstoy TO friend Some
imagine that the people are regarding war
and death with wisdom and equanimity
This IS not correct. am living in the
country. have seen son of my own
OFF to the war. l have experienced and
seen these par,ings with hear,rending
grief. and never have witnessed aueht
else than tears. sorrow and condemring of
the cause for which the men were being
sent away. know of only very few
exceptions and those not amorg the peo-
pie but the educ .ted younger generation. -
Tolstoys doctrine is briefly according TO
Kropotkin's book: Don't resist evil by
violence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
GREAT PICNIC
OF PIONEERS
Contip Jed from page ~

ing is a very briefisynopsis OF Mr.. Bonds
ia K.
The first volunteers from Crawford
county were John Appleman and A. NJ.
Scott They responded to the call in 1862.
The next call was made in 1868. Eight
men were asked and seven volunteered.
although but five were accepted These
five we're; Frank Prentice, Jacob Munson,
Simeon Strong, Henry Frank and A. I.
Bond. They went to Fl. Dodge, joined
the sand Iowa. were hurried 10 the from.
and were in battle before they had been
enlisted two months. They were almost
constantly engaged in fighting from that
time until the v=ry end of the war.
January l, 1865, three more volunteers
went from the county They were NJ.
Mallory, Ward Goodrich and Ihos. Alex
ander. They went to Marshalltown,
found their regiment completed and later
joined an Illinois regiment Five other
Crawford county boys volunteered in
AAoA Aloou county duu So were not aCCIeQlt-
ed to Crawford. Had they been credited
here no draft would have been necessary
to fill the quota. Those enlis ed in Har-
rison county were: John N. Reed, w. M.
Agens. Thos. Brown and Chauncey and
Jacob Prentice. Toward the close of the
war the draft was used and Joseph Skin
net, VIM. Spence, John Rudd, Uriah
Gable and VIM Goodrich were drawn.
Summing it all up Crawford's record was
very good considering the sparse popula-
ton, the fact that they were two hundred
miles from railroad and the further fact
that al least five volunteers were not cred
tied to the county
At the conclusion of the program
brief business session was held, at which |
Mr.. Truman ]. Campbell of Manila, was
elected president, Mr.. C. H Weed of
Charter Oak was elected vice president,
and M. N. L. Hunt was elected--re-
elected secretary, post which he has
"orthily held since the organization of the
Old Settlers association. After more
music the association adjourned, although
4 large number remained at The park ana
many took supper as we'll as dinner be.
heath the shade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
A VOCABULARY TEST,
Some Words Strange TO You That Are
In the Dictionary.

The number of obsolete words that
are to be found in Websters Diction
airy is considerably larger than people
have any idea of. The following letter.
written by an alleged poet to an editor
who had treated his poetry with deri-
sion, furnishes some idea of them:
"Sir-You have behaved like an i'm
petiginous scrogle. Like those who, en-
vious of any moral celsitude carry
their ungicity to the height of creating
symposically the fecund words which
my pollymathic genius uses with uber-
ty to abligate the tongues of the weet-
less! Sir, you have crassly parodied
my own pet words as though they were
trangrams. l will not coascervate re-
proaches-I will oduce a veil over the
atramenatal ingratitude which has
chamfered even my indlscerptible
heart. l am silent on the focillation
which my coadjuvancy must have Civ
en- you when I offered to become your
fantor and adminicle. will not speak
of the lippitude, the oblepsy, you have
shown In exacerbating me, one whose
genius you should have approached
with mental discalceation. So l tell
you, without supervacaneous words,
nothing will render ignoscible your
conduct to me. l warn you that
would vellicate your nose if thought
that any moral diarthrosis thereby
could be performed-if l thought |
should not impgnorate my reputation.
Go, photographic scrogie. band with
your Grass iquinate fantors; draw OBJ
jectations from the thought, if you
can, of having systematically lost the
eXistimation of the greatest poet since
Milton"
And yet all these words are to be
found in the dictionary.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30

Having decided retire from the harness
will close entire stock of goods Everything
have is in good condition and Of hrstclas quality All
manufactured goods made of the very best oak tanned
leather and hand sewed and carefully up
pected to continue in business for years O come
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30

For sunburn, letter and scalp dis
eases, De Wits Witch Hazel Salve has
no equal. 1t is a certain cure for
blind, bleeding itching ard protruding
piles. 1t will draw the fire out of a
burn and heal without leaving a scar
Boils, old sores, carbuncles etc. are
quickly cured by the use of the genuine
OeWlrt's Witch Hazel Salve. Accent
no substitute as they are often danger
Gus and uncertain. Sold by
LAmBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-30
The Oak Qaartette

Ii we have seemed to omit the musical
part of the program heretofore j, is be-
cause we felt ii deserved a paragraph by
itself The Oaks quartette captured
the big crowd with their very first selec
ton; notionce but what they were encored
and the big crowd would have kept them
singing the greater part of the day had il
had its way. whethe, in difficult selection.
or IN more SO called popular" songs the
harmony was perfect and their voices
rang out true and clear to every part of
the great audience. As musical organic
alton The Oaks quartette is first class.
Open air singing is the most difficult of all
and the quartette stood the test splendidly,
Their music put life into the program and
were, next to Secretary Shaw. the most
popular people on the grounds. In be-
ha OF the Old Settlers and of the people
OF Denlson we wish TO thanh the members
OF the euaItette for the patriotism that
prompted them to accept the invitation TO
take part in the program. They certain
ly scored one OF the greatest triumphs
that Denison has known in musical circles
Tor many day. We predict that the or
ganization will NEE, with great success
and add fame not only to themselves but
OF the county from which they come.
The Hover orchestra is also deserving of
high commentator for the excellent
music furnished Throughout the day.
While the older people were enjoying
the speeches, the shade and the ice cream
the younger folks took sun bath on the
base ball field. There we're two game,
during the afternoon, one between Vail
and Deaison resulted in favor of the
Vail boys. The second one between
Dow City and Deloit created great deal
of interest,
The Deloit people failed to make good
their challenge AMI were out classed by
the Dow City, boys from first to last and
Willis Virgins wants 10 know how about
that 80 cents Mex and the things the De-
lott lnvalids were gong TO do 10 his pet
Devastators2 MI AID Rouiliard UNI
pred the game satisfactorily TO both sides
and while there was considerable root
ing The best OF feeling existed throughout,
Delo't accepting deiea with the best
possible grace and Dow City doing no
more growing than they had alicense 10 do
1t seemed as if everyone stayed for the
fireworks and the Splendid display was
certainly we'll worth waiting for. Ii is
the common judgement that the fireworks