davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
IKE AN0IH|R
MAVERICK CASE
Mrs. Stanford's Death
Due To Natural
| Causes
so thinks DIR. WAYSON,
REJECTING MURDER idea
PHYSICIANS NOT AGREED AZ TO
REASONS OF DEATH-sTRvcH.~
MA FOR WEAKNESS
OF HEART.

Honolulu physicians are not agreed
as to the cause Of Mrs. Stanford's
death.
DR.. James T. wayson was this morn.
ing interviewed on the all.absorbing
subject and had the following to say
my attention was called to an ar.
ticle In the Star OF Saturday last,
, wherein II was stated that the med.
ical men Of Honolulu were all of one
mind as to the cause OF the death Of
Mrs. Stanford.
This is mistake, for there are sew.
eral men Of my profession in this city
who have no faith In the murder the
DRY.
From the very beginning doubted
whether Mrs. Stanford had been muir.
dered. as could not possibly see any
motive for such q crime, and, since the
| reports OF the chemists and the physi-
clans who held the autopsy. feel con.
WINGED that some mistake has been
made.
81 believe that Mrs. Stanford died q
natural death.
The fact alone that her medical ad.
wiser on the Coast prescribed strych.
MIA shows to me that she undoubtedly
had a weak heart and needed such q
heart stimulant and general tonic.
such as strychnia.
1T Is no unusual thing to see big.
strapping man with acute pain, due to
a sharp attack Of acute indigestion,
rolling around In bed or on the floor.
Superadded to an undoubted weak
heart, the fear Of poisoning seeming
to be constantly In her mind, In the
case Of woman OF Mrs. Stanford q
age. death could easily have been
caused In q natural manner.
"The history OF the case proves that
/ Mrs. Stanford was at the time of the
alleged poisoning suffering from some
stomach trouble due to the manner In
which she had been spending the day.
ut seems to me that II the physi'
clans In attendance on Mrs. Stanford
had made their own diagnosis rather
than leaving It to Mrs. Stanford her
self to announce her case, better re-
suits would have been In order, but
am placed In about the same position
as the San Francisco physicians, as
far as any contact with the case is con
cerned.
ut Is reasonable to suppose that II
enough strychnia had been taken ia
produce death In forty minutes, more
or less, that enough would have re
NAMED In the stomach and vomitus to
have definitely proved the fact that
enough strychnia had been absorbed
to have caused such q sudden death
The result Of the chemists examina
ton shows that the merest trace Of
any strychnia at all.
ITO my mind the only mysterious
thing is the fact that strychnine was
found In the bottle Of bi-carbonate Of
soda; II understand rightly, II was
infinitely mixed with the soda, show
ing that It was not prepared for any
murderous purpose, as any laymar
would not expect a person to take
more than one teaspoonful at dose
and then not very often, although II Il
quite q household remedy. The fac
that 1t was SO trituated together will
the soda shows that It was intelligent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
STARTING work FOR
THE kauai ELECTRIC
Especial to The Bulletin

Hanalei. Kauai, March 10.-The
work on the new road between Kalihi-
wal and Hanalei. under the contract of
A. A. Wilson, is progressing rapidly.
II. Jaeger and Mr.. Boyle arrived
here last Sunday. Mr.. Jaeger return.
ed to Kukulula, his home near Koloa,
en- Wednesday. Mr.. Boyle remains at
Wainiha, where he is In charge Of all
Mr.. Jaeger's work. He is at present
putting up a large warehouse and a
landing at Wainiha, also road up the
valley to the site Of the Kauai Electric
Co.'S power house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweetser return.
cd to Lihue Thursday.
Mr.. Getlet Of Hoffschlaeger & Co.
was here Thursday on business trip.
Strong winds from the southwest on
Friday but no Indications Of rain. Big
seas in the Hanalei bay from the north
west.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

San Francisco. Jan. 81, 1905.
To the legal profession:
/ was witness to the following: Two
years ago Professor Yost Of Palo Alto.
who was In an extreme condition due to
Bright's Disease, came to my office with
his physician (who had Diabetes) to
discovered for these fatal diseases. The
facts cited were astounding and both
went on the treatment. To the amaze
ment Of us all. both recovered, and the
physician Is now using the treatment In
his practice.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge II. r. Bigelow had Brights Dis
ease, and that his case was looked upon
as hopeless by his physicians. l told him
Of 1t. It resulted In his complete recov-
cry. As to the durability Of Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes. I have no more doubt
about 1t than that am living.
BARCLAY HENLEY.
The above refers to Fulton's Com.
pounds. the only cures known fol
Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
HONOLULU DRUG CO. is the loca
agent. Send for pamphlet.
When to suspect Brights Disease =
weakness or loss of weight; pufry ankles
hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble afte
the third month; urine may show sedl
ment; failing vision; drowslness. One O
more Of these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTERS

ly prepared and for some other than a
murderous purpose.
II do not believe that enough was
taken to have caused her death, espe-
cially as she was SO severely III dur.
ing such short space Of time. It
looks like another Maybrick case.
where Mr.. Maybrick died a natural
death although arsenic was found in
the stomach, and Mrs. Maybrick had
to suffer such an injustice. Being so
simple. It seems that much harder to
unravel the mystery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published N the Saturday euIIs.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
" per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

Premiums to be given In The Even.
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu.
man Carriage Co., Ltd. Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.

LAW OFFICES OF
HENLEY Il COSTELLO
San Francisco. Jan. 81, 1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11

The greatest damage to their
property was done by the water
although the blaze also con-
lsumed a number of household
articles. A few articles, in
GLIDING the piano, were taken
from the building, but the work
of rescue had to be abandoned
before much was saved. 1t is
estimated that Mr.. Oglesbee's
loss viii reach $500, with no
insurance.
The members of the family
will be forced TO find quarters
elsewhere until their apart
ments are made habitable again.
ORIGIN OF FIRE
No explanation of the origin
of the fire can be given except
the theory OF a defective heat
ing furnace in the basement.
The fact that the blaze was
first seen within few feet of
the furnace, and that the fire
burned fiercely just above and
beyond this point, lie DIS one to
believe that this was response
BILE for the blaze. ~
The loss to The Evening
World cannot be accurately es-
timated at this time. The Wis
IDLE loss on the Office equipment
will amount to several hundred
dollars, but the loss in those
matters not covered by insur-
ance, the intangible business
matters, interruption and con-
sequent loss, may reach ten
times as much. The loss on
the property is covered by
insurance. On the building the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Relatives of Late Nelson l. Pike Sub
Construction Company.

Relatives of Late Nelson l. Pike Sub
Construction Company.
Laura Y. Pike. widow. and Amelia
H., Frank and James Pike, children
of the late Nelson l. Pike. of Martins
burg, Thursday entered suis In uum-
berland for $50. 1000 damages against
Michael Elmore. suhcontractor, Mac
Arthur Bros. Co.. contractors. and the
Western Maryland Railroad To-, for
the death of Mr.. Pike. He was the
engineer in charge of the freight train
that struck wagon loaded with dv-
Mantle, belonging to Mr.. Gilmore at
North Branch. The tower Twas
wrecked. rs wera the temporary
buildings OF Mr.. Gilmore. The dyna.
mite was for use in the construction
Of the Western MARYLAND connecting
link. A similar suit has been entered
by Andy r. Sanders. fireman on the
train. who claims to have been perm
anentlv injured and asks for $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
AN early MORNING BLAZE

in the rear of and detached from
the main building. The damage
in this building was only nomi-
nal, and within an hour after
the flames were extinguished
the composing room force was
at work on the regular edition
of the paper. Fireman Gaver
rescued one of the typewriters
from the editorial room, and
the work of gathering the.more
important news was put in mos
ton from the temporary Office
in the mechanical building.
where a Bell phone was hastily
installed.
MR.. OGLESBEE SUFFERS.
The apartments above and in
the rear of the Offices of The
Evening World were occupied
by the family of Mr.. d. w.
Oglesbee, and their loss by the
fire will be heavy. Members Of
the family were awakened by
the smoke shortly before 6
O'Clock, and after hastily dress
ing they ascertained the danger
and sought safety on the side
walk. Owing to the dense
smoke in the upper apartments,
and the heat of the flames in
the lower ones, but few of their
household effects could be taken
from the building, and by far
the greater portion of the fur
nishings were destroyed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
Mr. ROOSEVELT SWORN IN
Vast Crowd Witnessed lnaugura-
ton Ceremonies Today.
RAIN SPOILED THE MORNING
Sun Came Out at Noon and Principal
Features of Program Were
Promptly Carried Out.

| Washing ton, March --Iuaugura.
tion day dawned here with the largest
crowd within the city ever assembled
on like occasion. but with a steady
and esasperatinc downpour of rain
that threatened tn mar the event.
Throughout the whole forenoon there
was more or less rain, at times the sky
Frightening with a promise Of clear.
ing. At noon the rain ceased entirely,
| nut the streets were in bad condition
for marching and tho hundreds Of
thousands who lined the sidewalk
were in more or less bedraggled
condition.
With the advent of the sun. hows
ever. the spirits of thu vast crowd
were revived. and this afternoon the
scene is gay aud inspiring In the OK
treme.
All the details OF tho event had been
cayefullv planned. and the program
was carried ont without hitch. ex-
cept the slight Interruptions and de-
Laws occasioned by the wet weather.
Promptly at 8 80 the work OF ropinR
off Pennsylvania avenue was begun BY
the big force OF policemen and work
mena nd the great crowds which lined
the avenue despite the rain were
forced inside the ropes. At 10 O'Clock
President Roosevelt and his escort Of
rough riders and members Of the New
York national guard left the White
House for the capitol building. Tho
cheering along the avenue was oontin-
nous as the president passed. Arriv-
ing ut the capitoi the presidents acted
upon late Legislation BY congress.
At - o'clock the presidents entered
the senate chamber accompanied BY
distin4uished government. military
and naval officers. aud in . few mo.
ments the ceremonies OF inducting
Vice. President Fairbanks into oflco
were begnn In the presence OF hieil
government officials and representa-
tives OF foreign countries. Immediate-!
| ly after the address Of MI Fairbanks
the new senators we're escorted to the.
space in front Of his desk. where they
took the oath Of Office.
Then the whole imposing arrav Of
men DISTINGUISHED in everv branch Of
the government moved to the tempo
rary stands aud platform on the east
side OF the capitol, where the ceremo~
mics OF Mr.. Roosevelt's inauguration
took place in the presence OF an enor-
nous gathering. Altar the oath Of
office had been administered by Chief
Justice Fuller. Of the supreme court
Of the United States, Mr.. Roosevelt
delivered hs inaugural address. which
occupied about 20 minutes and COM
manded close attention.
The presidents then returned to the
White House. and after luncheon took
his place in the reviewing stand at ,
O'Clock and the big parade was started.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
HIS LEG AMPUTATED.
Mr.. Coe Brannon Lost Limb at the
Hospital Here.

Hospital Here.
Df. T. X. Oates, OF this city. assist
ed by DIR. w II. Love. OF Winchester.
aud DIR A Andrews. of Martinsbura.
amputated the leg of Mr.. Doe Bran
non. of Whitacre. Va. at the Kings
Daughters Hospital. where Mr.. Bran.
non has been patient for the past
two weeks. The leg was taken of
above the KIN the operation being
necessary to save his life, owing to u
diseased condition of the bone. This
was the second operation performed
upon the limb by DIR. Oates. the first
being the removal of portion of the
bone nearer the foot. witch did not
have the expected effect in checking
the trouble. The patient rallied well
from the shock, and Is getting along A.
nicely as could be expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
Fire Destroys Business Offices Of
The Evening World.
CONQUERED AFTER A HARD FIGHT
Entire Lower Floor OF Building Completely
Quilted And Loss To The Occupants
Will Be Very Heavy.

yond control and communicate
to the adjoining buildings, with
their valuable stocks of mer-
chandise.
FIREMEN'S GREAT FIGHT.
Undaunted, however, by the
obstacles encountered at the
outset, the firemen brought one
stream after another into
action and in compare
lively short time five great
streams of water played upon
the burning building from as
many points of vantage, throw
ing of water upon every ex
posed point and pouring a per-
feet food into that part of the
building where the flames SEEM
ed the most insistent. Fighting
the fire with GOODNESS and pre-
cision, the fire boys steadily
won their way foot by foot to
where the fire was eating the
heart out of the southern end of
the structure, and once an inch
was gained they hung to the
advantage with logged courage
and smothered each darling
tongue with a flood of water of
such volume as to preclude the
possibility of it's breaking out
again at the same place.
Although it required nearly
two hours of hard and persist
ent work to get the flames en-
tirely extinguished, there was
never a moment when they
were not held safely in check
from spreading to the adjoining
property. This was the least of
of the work the tiremen
were called upon to do
the hard task being found
in getting into the lower por-
tion of the building and extin-
gushing the flames before they
entirely Quilted the structure.
Effort after effort to do this was
made, buf the firemen were re-
peatedly driven back by the
dense volumes of choking and
deadly smoke which made the
situation exceedingly danger
Gus. Persistent efforts finally
succeeded, however, and a
stream of water was directed
into the seething flames below.
In the meantime the fire had
eaten along the walls and par
titions in the southern end of
the building, and an opening
was made with axes at several
points to permit the entrance of
the water. Thereafter the work
of the firemen was compare
lively easy, and by 1880 the
flames were beaten down, leav-
ling the southern end
a mass of blackened debris in
the interior, with floods OF wa
ter pouring from above. where
two streams had been at work
for an hour. Seeing that fur
ther work was unnecessary the
firemen withdrew, after putting
iup as brave and effective a bat
tile as has been made in Mar
tinsburg for years.
Fortunately the flames did
not reach the building contain
ing the mechanical department.
IF the nlant a brick structura
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11

About 5:3U MONDAY IuOTH
ing a dense column of smoke,
accompanied by darting tongues
of ruddy flame, was seen by
early risers issuing from the
building occupied by The Even /.
ing World, on North Queen
street, and in a few moments
the clang of the fire bell, with
it's insistent and deep-toned
notes, reused the entire neigh
borhood and brought hundreds
of persons to the scene Of the
conf1agration.
Even more rapidly than
burned the fire, sped the intelli-
gence that The Evening World
building was ablaze and in a
few moments the rush and
clang of the hose reels and the
steady and rapid tramp of the
firemen brought the welcome
knowledge that the fire lads
were responding to the alarm.
The blaze was speedily locat-
ed in the cellar directly beneath
the counting room of The Even
ing World, jets of flames and
great volumes Of black smoke
rushing from the coal hole
leading to the basement region,
and giving warning that a
stubborn and dangerous blaze
was burning fiercely there.
The firemen were quick to
grasp the situation, and in a
few moments two lines of hose
were in position, and with
torch and axe the fire boys
were hewing away the inter
vening flooring and walls and
directing great volumes of
water into the region from
which poured the flames and
smoke. 1t was readily appar,
emit, however, that the fight
Yves to be a long and hard one,
and Fire Chief Kline directed
that a general alarm should be
sounded to summon assistance
from the other wards of the
city and in short time the en-
tire fighting force was on its
way TO the scene of the blaze.
Located in the furnace room
room of the building, with en-
trance at but two points, and
those so feet apart, the fire
proved an ugly and awkward
one to handle, and for time
the utmost endeavors of the
firemen seemed INADEQUATE to
hold the flames in check. The
formation of the buildings, and
the almost solid manner of con-
struction, offered another bar
rier to the firemen, who found
it extremely difficult to ap-
proach the flames in a direct
manner and offer such resist
ance as woulo speedily redu, e
the blaze. During the earlier
efforts of the fire boys, and be-
fore the water could be made to
play directly upon the flames,
the blaze had eaten ITS way tow
ard the rear of the building,
feeding upon the woodwork and
biting through the floors, Civ
ing impression that it was gain
ing hea lway and causing the ut
most fear that it would get be-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
TRAPPING RED BIRDS.
Unlawful Practice of People in Berke-
10y County.

Daring the recent SNOWY weather a
number Of persons are reported to have
trapped redbirds and Gagged them or
sold them. This Is diStinct VIOLA
ton OF the law. and those who catch
these biras render themselves liable
10 heavy fine as we'll as inprison.
mept. Il Is the dntT OF local officers
TO arrest any person killing or trap
ping redbirds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
An Unusual Record.

Mrs. ANTHONY Sperry. wife OF an
humble citizen OF Mtddletowu, Fri
day gave birth 70 four children. three
boys and one girl Three OF the babies
died in . few bouTs. but the other is
expected to live.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11

loss will reach from 81 900 to
So, 600, fully covered by insur-
ance. The place will be rebuilt
at once, and The Evening
World expects to be in the old
quarters within a week or ten
days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
WORK OF FIREMEN.

Too much praise cannot be
given the tiremen, who respond
cd promptly TO the alarm and
worked fearlessly and without.
interruption uutil the fire was
under control. 1t was an ugly
blaze to handle, but they stuck
to their work in a manner that
deserves the highest praise and
heartiest thanks of The Even~
ing World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
roR SALE.

One house and lot III miles from
town on pike. Very desirable place.
2-ii-tf. See s. s. Felker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
GOING HOME TO DIE. >
Mr.. DeHaven's Prediction on Leav
ing Hospital Came True.

ing Hospital Came True.
"weIl. I'm going home TO die. said
George W. Dehaven, a prominent
farmer of Frederick county. as hr
left Memorial hospital at Winchester.
the other day after being treated by
eminent physicians for stomach d.
sease. Upon arriving home he made
preparations for his funeral and went
to bed. He died Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Dehaven was So wears old and
was married twice. Ha leaves his
second wife, four children by the first
wife and six bv the second wife. His
parents. seven bro theirs and one sister
also survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
MINISTER'S TO MEET.
Southern Methodist Conference 70
Be Held In Winchester.

The assembling OF the Southern
Methodist conference Ia Winchester.
beginning on March 90, will be Of
much interest to the members Of that
church in this section. Bishop A. w.
Wilson. of Baltimore, win preside.
There will likely be number Of
changes in the pastorates in Baltie
more churches. but the ministers who
will leave are not known at this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11

One rev double house on Boom.
rents for $500 per year. for sale Cheap.
2-l1-tf See 8. 8. Felker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-11
THE coLDEsr FEBRUARY.
Average Temperature for the Month
Was Twenty-Five Degrees.

TIE average temperature for the
month of February was ~ degrees.
which breaks all old records for the
twenty eight DAVIS OF that month DUR
ing the seventeen years that the Hare
risburg weather bureau has been Ia
existence. Last year and in 1895 the
tomoeratnre averaged 30 degrees.
which was rhe record. Often the
80 degree mark has been passed, In
1880. 38 degrees being registered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04

japanese house always contains four
times as many servants as are necessary
to- do the small amount Of work. They
spend their time In being polite to each
other. OF course, they receive very
small wages.
O-Ku is the name given to the part OF
the house where the lady of the house
always resides during the early part of
the day, when her servants must know
where she is to be found; but though
etiquette demands that every morning
she must give her orders and direct the
household work, her servants will only
carry out her wishes according to their
own ideas Of what is best for her. No
Japanese servant will ever condescend
to be turned into q human machine.
Even In the most perfectly appointed
house he retains his individuality, al
though he will fall upon his hands and
knees when he enters your presence.
But he evidently believes in the motto
of his country, Give genius a chance"
for he persists in using his own brains
Instead of those of his master or mis-
tress.
Very mucn the same spirit exists in
Japan between mistress and maid as it
does IN Italy, and surely from humane
point OF view it is better. 1t is not Of
fensive to the gentle heart Of japanese
mistress to let her servants enjoy or
benefit by all the little pleasing incidents
which make up everyday home life in
Japan. When fairy stories or historical
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND

bon-bons. but the presents are not put
upon it. It is lighted on Christmas eve
AZ soon as it begins to grow dark, and
thai, OF course, is very early In the land
of the long night When the many can
dies have burned out, children and
grown folk turn their attention from the
tree for awhile and are invited to par
take OF Christmas sweets. Then, tho
crown of all. the company gathers
around huge basket from which are
drawn by the head of the house the pres
ents one by one. Often a bit of rhyme,
sentiment Of some sort, accompanies
the gift. and it takes many hours to
distribute and open the numerous pack
ages. The number of gifts received
seems, to Puritan eyes, wastefully, bur-
densomely extravagant, but to the true
Scandinavian there cannot be too much
OF the good thing Christmas.
KATHERINE POPE.