davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Several neeroes will leave iu The
Alamsda for their old homes 10 the
South. They claim that they can
aavs moro money there than here,
wages being almost tho same aud
cost OF livioR far leSs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

Hot sulphuro air 10 being pumped
iuto the District Court room and, in
fact, the whole OF Kolskaua BALE,
which includes the Police Station /,
by the Board OF Health, for the
purpose Of fumigating the place
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

@ a Smith, Vice President OF the
New York Life Insurance Co, was 8
through passenger in the Ventura
for Australia where his concern
does q big business. He is accom-.
p6uied by his wife and daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
THE INDEppNDtNT 30 cents per
month.
The stesmsr Mikahala will get
away at 5 p IN for Keuai ports.
The chip Arthur Sewall will gst
away during tomorrow Tor Delaware
Breakwaler.
-Four damage suits, sggregstiug
$4,000, bave been filed by japanese
against the steamer Stanley Dollar.
French Consul VzzavouS has
gone TO Hawai- TO recuperate. HE
health has not been the best OF late.
CIV Rhodpr, Of Denver, has sue
ceeded Mr. ThuTtell az prooireader
OF the Hawaiian Gszstte COMPANY.
Navel, Government sod other
hags vera half-maNted today 10
honor Of thu late Secretary Hay.
Apann, Chinese police officer, is
being sued by Lee Lon for $1,000,
alleged TO be due az damages for
battery.
A rule has been adopted by the
Toxic government permitting 400
Japanese to leave 10 each steamer
for Hawaii.
Mrs William Sumner Ella has
been granted divorce in Ssn Frar-
cisco from her hUsb,od, The charge
was cruelty.
The contract for supplying 1000
tons OF coal to the Public Works
Department was awarded to the l l
SN Company.
The Curtis theatrical outfit, which
has been holding the boards at the
Orpheum, pot away yesterday for
the Colonies,
A round OF receptions has been
arranged for tho army people duo
to arrive In the three transports the
last OF this week.
Edmund Norro and family &C
oompauied c A Widembun aud
family to WaimeS, Hawaii, there to
spend the Summer.
A commission appointed by the
American Society Of Religious Edu'
cation is TO visit Honolulu shortly
to begin crusade,
.Ltspt,P.M Dungan and Chaplain
JB Frit,Sr were passengers 10 the
VenturAEfor Samoa where they
will join the'RubouAt wheeling.
The sherman, from Mauils, han
been expected all day but has failed
to put in an appearance. She was
probably delayed by bad weather.
High Sheriff Henry has taken
offices on tho ground floor OF the
Palace. His deputy is Temple
Bourke aud clerk ia George Sea-
Acting GoveSDor Atkioson, Con-
gresham Hepburn ADD Commander
Lucien Young were entertained at
dinner aboard the cable ship Bee
toreT yesterday.
A party OF about twenty i've
school teachers will arrive here Ia
the Manchuria to spend the sum
mer. They will visit he Volcano
aud other points of interest.
Tomorrow will be tho seventh
anniversary OF the passage Of the
annexation resolution by ConGrssa'
and also the Anniversary 81 ths
bsyonet constitution OF 1887.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

Ts'ephone 1851 Blue. Posloloe
Anr g0N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
GIRL DRAGGED rs
FEET BY AUTOMOBILE
Two Young Women Narrowly Escape
Death in Accident at Main
and Manitou

Ethel Lingo and Winifred Vosler, two
young women eighteen and nineteen
years of age respectively, narrowly es-
capped being killed by an automobile at
the junction of Main street and Mani
tou avenue Sunday evening.
The two girls were crossing the
street when they were suddenly run
down by the machine, which was going
at high rate of speed.
The automobile struck Miss Lingo,
knocking her down and dragging her
for over twenty-five feet before it was
finally brought to halt.
When the machine was finally stop
ped, and Miss Lingo disengaged from
the wheels, it was found that she suf-
fered no further injuries than badly
bruised shoulder and slight bruises
about the head. That she was not
killed outright was little short Of a
miracle, as those who saw the accident
say the girl was dashed to the ground
many time during her perilous trip.
The chauffeur of the machine took
Miss Lingo to the Naomi hospital,
where her injuries were treated.
Miss Lingo says that she does not
blame the chauffeur for the accident,
as she stepped directly in front of the
machine before she saw it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MRS. POTTER IN
DIFFICULTIES
APPEALS IN VAIN TO HER RICH
RELATIVES
RETIRES FROM MANAGEMENT
Misfortunes Attributed to Her Extrav-
agant Theatrical Productions, t
"La Du Barry" Being the
Last Great Failure
RETIRES FROM MANAGEMENT
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable 10 The Herald.
LONDON, May 22-Mrs. James
Brown Potter, actress and mother of
"Fif" Potter, divorced from James
Brown Potter. the millionaire and club
man of New York and now Mrs. James
A. Stillman, jr., Is without funds. Ac-
cording to report she has not even a
95 note and has been forced to retire
from the management of the Savoy
theater, which she has leased to Maxine
Elliot.
1t is said Mrs. Potter has appealed
in vain for financial aid to her daugh-
ter, to William Waldorf Astor, who is
an old-time friend, and to others. In
her misfortune they have ignored her
and she has sought solace in her coun-
try home. There she will remain until
her courage returns. Then perhaps
she may again venture forth for an
other of those extravagant and wor-
derful productions on the stage which
are the primary cause of her present
embarraSSin .
Mrs. Potter's last great failure was
LA Du Barry" the play that made
Mrs. Leslie Carter rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAN GREAT
UNDERTAKING
CHILDREN TO BE WELCOMED
Mrs. oliver H. p. Belmont and Other
Leaders Plan Best Equipped
Building In World for
Brooklyn
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, May ga twenty
story tenement house, covering an en-
tire block, the largest, tallest. airiest
and best equipped residence building
in the world is planned for Brooklyn
by Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont and a.
number of society women of wealth.
The tenement house is to be equipped
with all modern conveniences and yet
have apartments, large clean, sunny
and light, renting for less than is
charged for quarters much inferior on
the east side.
John Wanamaker and George ].
Gould are named as two of the fore
most men committed to the support Of
this project. 1t will not be charity, but
it will be philanthropy.
It is to be children's tenement
house. Not only will they be well
coined, but 1t is already practically de-
cided that, so far as practicable, no
apartments shall be let to tenants with
out children.
On the ground floor will be depart
ment store, where the occupants may
buy everything at wholesale price. out
siders will have to pay full retail prices.
1t is planned that the tenement house
shall be conducted by women. The
plans, as far as they have been worked
out, have been all prepared by women.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
PACIFIC ELECTRIC BEGINS
CONSTRUCTION ,
TERMINAL AT SIERRA MADRE
Road, Which Is to Be In Operation
Within Ninety Days, Will Carry
Passengers to Foot OF
the Trail

Mount Wilson, untrammeled by the
steel rails that the Pacific Electric
railway has thrown around Mount
Lowe, but left in all it's natural beauty
and magnificence, is to be made more
accessible to Angelenos and tourists
| seeking to make the ascent.
The Pacific Electric railway within
the next ninety days will have COM
pleted line which will take the pros
pective climber to the base of the
mountain, the terminal of the road to
be at the bottom of the mountain
trail.
The line on which work is to start
today is to be three and one-half miles
| long and will start from Lamanda
Park, running from there to Sierra
Madre, then down Central avenue to
the mountain trail.
The construction of the road has
been the dream of Sierra Madre citi-
zens for years. The Pacific Electric
agreed to build provided bonus of
1000 was raised. OF this sum $4,000
has already been, collected.
Road to Mountain City
The little mountain city will be
| reached by Monrovia or Pasadena cars
on the completion of the road.
do we expect to build road up
Mount Wilson some day? No. 1 do
not believe such will ever be attempted
by our company at least" said Cen
eral Manager A. d. SCHNEIDER of the
Pacific Electric company yesterday.
1--WE are going to carry people to the
very foot of the mountain and they
can have the pleasure of climbing it
themselves. The beauties of Mount
Wilson should never be marred by
railway. More people make the ascent
OF Mount Wilson, in spite of its inac-
feasibility, than do rnose who climb
the trail from the base TO the summit
of Mount Lowe.
1.-The Mount Lowe railway will re-
main as 1t Is. We are making i'm
provements In the roadbed and wiring,
but it will not be pushed farther than
Alpine Tavern where it now termin-
ates. We find that sightseers take far
more pleasure in climbing the last
1900 feet by foot or mule back than
they could by going to the summit by
tramway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23

MAY tie up San Pedro frontage.
2-WiIl not allow zeigIer fee.
3-Woud put off extra session.
4-Both parties denied divorce.
5-Southern California news.
6-Editorlal.
7-City news.
8-e-CIassified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-Ninon Goode trial today.
EASTERN
Important step toward settlement of Chicago
Gouverneur Morris and Miss Alice Waterbury
married.
O. H. p. Belmont and others, to erect huge
tenement house.
Rojestvensky avoiding Formosa straits and
believed to be making for rendezvous north OF
Terrific uproar in the British house of com
mons succeeds attack on government.
Soldiers restore order among striking Japan
ese on island of Maui, II. 1.
COAST
Bank of Goldfeld fails; assets are small
Stewart Edward White to leave Santa Bar
bara soon for camp in north.
l.. II. Jewell disappears from view In Sonora
Mexico. and searching party is dispatched.
LOCAL
Tramp gets kiss for saving life Of pretty
young society belle, and fashionable set Is
astir.
Charges against the Times city printing
contract to be investigated by the city at
torney and action taken by him.
Shooting at Davis residence still deep mys-
terry
Mccracken divorce petition denied in both
cases.
Wife sues for divorce. Husband alleges
wife threw sticks and stones at him.
Woman sues for divorce, charging husband
with eursing children.
Two interesting cases coming up today IN
criminal court.
Final census Of the county prepared.
Pacific Electric TO build TO foot OF Mt Will
SON
santa Fe to make demands on Southern Pa
cific In San Francisco today
Council passes Hin street lighting ordinance
over mayors veto.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
NEW YORK REPORTS TWO
DEATHS AT BASEBALL
Catcher Is Killed by Being Struck and
Batsman Dies From Heart
Disease
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-While catch
ing in a game of baseball in Brooklyn
today youth named James Miles was
almost instantly killed by pitched
ball. Miles wore no mask behind the
bat. A very fast ball which he failed
to stop struck him between the eyes.
He was carried home and it was found
that the shull had been fractured
Death ensued in a few minutes,
On the same day in New York the
sue zen, death of Edward W. Johnston
put an end to a ball game In which ne
was player. Johnston hit a ball and
ran to first base. He was put out.
When he reached the base he turned
to run back to where other players
were. He had gone but a few feet when
he fell forward and died almost in
stantly.
1t is believed that death resulted from
heart failure due to overexertion. John
ston was % years old
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
To RENDEZVOUS
NORTH OF LUZON
ROJESTVENSKY SKIRTING THE
PHILIPPINES
SHUNS THE F0RMOSA STRAITS
French Experts Think He viii Make
Detour and Head for VIad-
vostok Through Northern
Straits of Japan
SHUNS THE FoRMoSA STRAITS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May 22.-The reports in cir
culation here to the effect that GOLFERS
to rendezvous at the Babuyan islands,
north of the island of Luzon, Philip
pine islands, are not based on precise
information but are the results of fig
uring on the latitude and longitude
where portion of the fleet was last
observed. 1t is pointed out that this
course, If continued will take the ships
into the Ballintang channel, near
which the Babuyan islands are sit
uated. 1t is therefore inferred that the
Russians will rendezvous in that To-
cality for the purpose of coaling.
Much attention is given here to Vice
Admiral Rotestvensky's probable pass
age into the Pacific, north of the
island of Luzon, and suggestions are
made that the reported intentions of
the Russians to rendezvous at the
island of Babuyan will give the Ameri-
can authorities in the Philippines the
same difficulties in preserving remote
points again the incursions of Admiral
Rojestvensky that the French authori-
ties experienced in the waters of Indo-
China.
VIII Avoid Torpedo Attacks
The naval expert of the Temps
lengthlly points out that the informa-
tion brought by various steamers to
(COntinned ON Page Two.J
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
KILLS ONE MAN,
WOUNDS SEVEN
CRAZY NEGRO HOLDS CROWD
AT BAY
BLOWS DEPUTY'S HEAD OFF
Finally a Mob Surrounds the Maniac's
House, Sets It on Fire and Rid
dies the Escaping Man
With Bullets
DEPUTYS HEAD OFF

BY Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, May 22.-Bob
Shaw. negro supposedly insane, has
killed one man and wounded seven in
the past twenty-four hours near Wait
man.
The dead:
WILLIAM C. BROWN, a deputy
sheriff.
The wounded:
Deputy Marshal John ]. Jackson.
DIR. c. H. Pitt.
Town Marshal Watson.
James Ford.
John Robinson.
Frank Howard.
Walton Pelly
Yesterday afternoon Shaw was ter
rorlzing the community around Wait
man and an appeal was sent to this
city for help. A posse was at once
formed, but as SOM as 1t approached
the madmnn's house he opened fire.
Marshal Watson was shot in the face
and Deputy Marshal Jackson in the
back. Others wounded were DR.. C. III.
Pitt on the hand, boy named Howard
and a boy named Pelly in the legs.
This morning posse headed by Sheriff
Kelly went from Lewisport TO Wait
man and found Shaw sitting on his
front porch. Shaw quickly barricaded
(COntinued on Page rwo.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
Miss Alice Waterbury of Westminster
NJ. ", Becomes Bride of
Noted Author

~. rv 0cCOHcS DTIuC "
Noted Author
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 22.-One of the
most brilliant weddings of the year,
from a social view, was that celebrated
today at st. Peters Episcopal church,
Westchester, when Miss Alice Water
bury was BARRED to Gouverneur Nor
ris. Bishop Potter performed the mar
riage ceremony before distinguished
throng OF society folk After the we'd
ding ceremony there was a reception
in Spencer house, the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Waterbury,
the parents of the bride.
The bride has been considered for
some time one of the most beautiful
of many charming girls in the younger
set, both in New York and in West
chester county. She is devoted to
horses and sport of all kinds. GouVer-
neur Morris has devoted all his time
and talents to literature. In this field
he won a name before he was grad
uated from Harvard and of late years
has taken a promienent place in the
world of letters as writer of novels
and short stories, He is direct des-
cendant of Lewis Morris, a signer OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MRS. MARY A. LIVERM0RE
MAY POSSIBLY RECOVER
Crisis in Her Sickness Has Been
Passed, and She Is Now
Slightly Better
BY Associated Press,

MELRoSE, Mass, May 22,-It was
announced tonight that the crisis In the
illness of Mrs. Mary A. Livermore had
been passed during the last twenty-four
hours and that she was slightly better.
1t was also stated that il her condition
remained the same during the next
thirty-six hours there was a possibility
OF her recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
KING OSCAR AGAIN
ASSUMES THE RElNs

By Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 22.-King Oscar
will resume the direction OF state af-
fairs at the end OF this week, thus ter
minating the regency of Crown Prince
Gustave who will proceed to Berlin to
attend the wedding of Grown Prince
Frederick William.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy on
Tuesday; fresh southwest wind.
Maximum temperature in Los An
geles yesterday, 90 degrees; mini
mum, 55 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
SANTA f WILL
MAKE DEMANDS
SAYS HARTMAN HAS CONTROL
OF SALT LAKE
RAILROAD WAR MAY FOLLOW
RipIey's Road to Claim Privileges in
San Francisco Equal to Those
Given Clark Line In Los
Angeles
RAILROAD WAR MAY FOLLOW

From an authoritative source the de-
mands and counter demands to be made
today in San Francisco at the confer
ence of railroad officials, to decide
whether or not the new Clark road shall
be accorded the same privileges in the
handling of freight at Los Angeles
and other points as that which the
initial lines concede to each other,
are as follows:
The Santa Fe will take the stand that
the Salt Lake road is a Hartman
property and if switching and termi-
nal privileges are granted 1t by the
Santa Fe In Los Angeles then the
Southern Pacific must grant equal
concessions to the Santa Fe at its
terminal at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake road will threaten, on
the other hand, if its demands are not
acceded to- that it will withdraw from
the Transcontinental Freight bureau,
assume drayage charges and build
SPURS at many points into Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe territory.
Santa Fe Determined
If the Clark road should attempt to
carry out the threat of building into its
rivals territory, the Santa Fe will con-
slider a compact made years ago with
the Southern Pacific at an end and will
feel at liberty to shoot out spurs
wherever it wishes. p
The demands of the Santa Fe regard
ing privileges San Francisco, which
were formally filed week ago, placed
the Southern Pacific In an exceedingly
uncomfortable position, from which Of
ficials of other lines say 1t will be
difficult for it to recede.
For years the Hartman line has
practically denied all admittance into
San Francisco to its transcontinental
rival, thus gaining for itself vast
amount of overland freight, which
would have otherwise been divided be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe. .
AS the situation stands, the South
ern Pacific must stand back to back
with the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, or
give in and take the consequences
by a concession at San Francisco. The
Santa Fe is only asking there what
the Salt Lake is demanding here.
Trouble is Brewing
Officials having headquarters here
admitted before their departure for
San Francisco that they had no idea
as to how the tangle was to be un-
raveled. saying that IL amicable rela-
tions were not brought about by, con-
cessions on the part of some one,
trouble will surely follow.
Officials of the Hartman lines have
refused to take into consideration the
(t,ontinued on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

Through Street Car Service Between
the New Terminal of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Twenty third
Street, New York and Grand Central
Station.
on October 23d, the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company of New York
inaugurated a new line of through cars
between West 23rd Street Station and
Grand Central Station of'the New York
Central and New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroads, on a four-min-
ute headway between 7.3O a. m. and
z d. M, making the distance between
the two stations in about twenty min
utes without transfer, on a hve-cent
fare.
In addition to this excellent arrange
ment is the splendid electric cab serv-
ice at reasonable rates.
All trains Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have direct connection to and
from the new terminal at West 2Sd
street, New York.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07

their own vitality and that Of the sales
people.
This is one oftthe reasons why women
age faster than men, and why they are
more concerned by pretty little details.
The habit of economy has been ground
into their souls. through the long gem
erations OF their dependence upon men
for theirtmoney. It has become SO fxed
that even when woman is freed from
the necessity Of it she stili finds It diff
ficult to get away from the practice Of
getting things as cheaply as possible. lt
has become second nature to her and
because of IT everything she acquires,
either for wage or by purchase means
to both her and those she deals with a
greater expenditure Of time, and nervous
force than when a man is the purchaser.
When her financial bondage has been
left far enough in the past for her to
outgrow the memory Of its CALLING chains
it may be we shall see her sallylng into
the shops and ordering exactly what she
needs with the easy bonhommes of q
.man. minus al troublesome calculations
as TO cost.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Miscellaneous Recipes

Spice e-Uhrce-Quarters cupiul
of sugar one-half cup of sour cream.
onelthRrd cupful Of butter, one and one
half cupfuls (scanD Of -four, two eggs,
ore-hah teaspoonful Of soda, one cup
full Of seeded raisins. one-half tespoon-
ful each Of cloves and cinnamon. Rub
the sugar and butter together. add the
volks Of uhe eggs. then the sour cream
then the soda. which must be dissolved
in hot water, then the spices raisins
and -four. and. last Of all the whites OF
the eggs well beaten. Before putting
the raisins IN, roll them In flour.
Washington Pie-Four eggs Cbeat-
en- dighD. one and one-half cups of
sugar. beat two or three minutes: one
and one-half cups of flour, teaspoonful
baking powder. one-half cup hot water.
Chicken Patties-Chop meat OF cold
chicken coarsely and season well. Make
large cup Of drawn butter. and while
on FIRE stir I'm two eggs. boiled hard.
minced very fine. also a little chopped
parsely. then chicken meat. Let all
most boil. Have ready some patty
shells OF good paste, baked quickly to
light brown. Fill with mixture and set
in oven to heat Arrange upon dish and
serve hot.
Veal Loaf-Four pounds OF veal steak.
chopped fine, one slice Of salt pork.
three crackers. pounded fine, two eggs.
one tablespoonful OF sage. one table,
spoonful Of pepper, one tablespoonful Of
salt. piece Of butter size of am egg.
MIX all together and put small bits
Of butter over top. Crate slice OF bread
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
PhiIa. and Reading Ry Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule in enect June II. 1905.
Leave Wilmington. Penna- r. r. STA
ton:
40 a m. daily--An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. chattA-
nooga and Memphis.
SIS y. m. daily-Washington and Chatta-
nooge Limited-Roanoke. BRISTOL Wins
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis New Orleans
Through sleepers, cafe cara
For Norfolk via WASHINGTON ana Fioh-
mond. 12.5 a. m, daily. z15 a m daily
i2s5 D. m daily. Arrive Norfolk 1A2e a.
m. $40 D. M. lcD .. m.
Via isdeiphia--Pennsylvanla r r ana
Cumberland Valley R. R--Shenandonh
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. PennsvIvania
R. r. station:
SIS p. m. dsily-shenandoah special Nr
Luray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Visa. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. e. Radford. VIM
ston-Salem. Biuefeld. We,ch and Gary
Pullman bunet sleeper between shtla-
deiphis. welch and Gary.
no 2. m daily-Express. Eor Lurax,
Natural Bridge. Baena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxville. chsttapoosa ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r r.
From B. a o. station 1os .. m, daily.
for Berryville LuTay. Shenandoah. EIk-
ton and intermediate pointss
E. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ava. Bond
Bldg Washington, d. C.
W. B. 5EvILL, c. P. A., T,oanoks. Va