davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

the decisive which Pikham Richards
guardian
until achieves
of places of paper he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22


buildings Almost
this ngborhood of Tele
Hill in Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

President
New in
submarine boat commanderinchief of the
thought
makes pecedn of sort inspire the
o self
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

Mr. johnson officially officially just
> that therew ne malice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

affidavit circulation
by selin to he veal ounte
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

Last quarter OF the moon Sept. 81.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 D. M. which is the
same as Greenwich. hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time forI
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

President Pnham in his efforts odum of Palam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
RAILROAD STRIKE IN ITALY.
However, Some of the Workmen Re
fuse to Leave Their Jobs.

However, Some of the Workmen Re
fuse to Leave Their Jobs.
Rome, April 17.-The strike of rail
road men which began today was no
as much of a success as expected.
Some of the men refused to strike
and published manifesto saying they
could not risk the bread of their fam
lilies With these men and a mill
tary escort one train left Rome or
each line. A car on each train was
converted into a prison for use if ar
rests are necessary during the jour
ney.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty o.
such travelling many passengers left
this city for Naples, Florence and Pisa
The leaders Of the movement are
trying to bring about a general strike
OF all Workmen, but they find little
sympathy. If is occurs, the govern
ment will entrust the military author
tiles with the maintenance of order
Five men-of1war have been ordered tc
Genoa to maintain order.
The strike is in protest of the new
bill presented by the Forts cabinet
because it provides for the dismissa
of those who go on strike and does
not maintain an arbitration clause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Fortune for Dead Man.

Norfolk, Va, April 17.-Thomas
Yandawk, a conspicuous figure in Nor
folk over SO years, claimed up to the
time of his death thathewasen iteltd
time OF his death that he was entitled
to a large fortune in California. Five
years ago he was adjudged a lunatic
and sent to the Eastern Virginia asy-
lum at williamsburg. Two years ago
he died and was buried in a pauper's
grave at the asylum. A letter has
juss been received here by local at
torney from the Pacific coast stating
that Yandawk was entitled to a large
portion of an estate in California worth
upward of $1,50O,000. Yandawks E
wife was dead and he left no heirs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
NAN PATTERSON.

was obliged to go back to the Tombs'
prison to await the convenience OF
the court and the district attorney be-
fore making another effort to regain
her freedom When there seemed no
prospect of an immediate trial, Miss
Patterson's counsel procured a writ of
habeas corpus about a month ago, and
had her taken to the supreme court,
where a request was made that date
for trial be fixed at once or the young
woman released on bail. AS a result
of these proceedings, District Attor
ney Jerome was ordered to place Miss
Patterson on trial before May l. A
few days later it was announced that
April 10 had been assigned for the be-
ginning of the trial A few days be-
fore that date, however, J. Morgan
Smith and his wife Miss Patterson's
sister, who had been sought by the
prosecution for months as witnesses
against the young woman, were locat.
ed in Cincinnati. The grand jury
indicted them on a charge of conspir-
acy in connection with the Patterson
case and they were arrested and held
for extradition. Their refusal to come
to New York voluntarily resulted in a
postpOnement in the opening of the
trial until today. In the meantime
the Smiths gave up the fight against
extradit1on and they are now in the
Tombs. Since their return from Gin
cinnati, however, 1t has been said that
they may not be called as Witnesses af-
~ all
1t is expected that the present trial
will develop some features that were
altogether lacking when the case was
in the courts before. Rumors of new.
witnesses and promised sensations byI
both prosecution and the defense were
plentiful today. None of these probI
ably will be brought out for some
time, however, and it is expected that
several days at least will be required
to select a jury.
The trial of Nan Patterson for theI
murder of Caesar Young, which wasI
postponed from last Monday was again)
postponed today when the case wasI
called in the court of general sessions
The delay this time, however, will
probably be only for "A hours, since,
! the only thing awaited is the final
ruling of Justice Gaynor on a motioTI
asking that District Attorney Jerom,I
be ordered to surrender the paper
confiscated when J. Morgan Smith anoI
his wife were arrested at Cincinnati.l
The motion for an adjournment untils
tomorrow which was made by District
Attorney Cans was strenuously OPT
posed by counsel for the prisoner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Retall coal neaIers TO Meet.

New York, April IA meeting of re
tail coal dealers throughout the coun-
try has been called May 10 in this city
beyond the trying to secure lower
to form a defensive alliance against
the mine owners and coal distributors
The avowed purpose of the move
ment is to devise methods for the
quicker delivery of coal by the opera
tors and its better preparation for
shipment. 1t is said the new associa
tion will not attempt to regulate prices
beyond tn etrying to secure lower
freight rate concessions from the car
rying roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Hear Sermon BY Telephone.

Chicago, April 1.-THE first Ser
on by Telephone" ever preached il
Chicago has enabled Mrs Mary F. De
Blois, who is quite deaf, to follow every
word of the first sermon she has hearC
in 25 years. The sermon was preach
ed by her son, the Rev. Austen K De
Blos. at the First Baptist church. All
though he was ordained seven years
ago, Mrs, DeBlois never had hearc
her sons voice from the pulpit anc
her dearest wish was gratifed. Sever
other persons of impaired hearing alsc
were able to understand everything
the minister said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Great Damage at Norfolk. Va.

Norfolk, Va, April 17-The forma
ton of ice throughout the vast Nor
folk country trucking section last
night did great damage
Weather Forecaster Gray made in
quiry from all sections in the truck
ing belt today as to the damage done
by the freeze. He was told by a mum.
Der of big truckers on the western
branch of the Elizabeth river that all
vegetation now out of the ground had
been destroyed, including strawberry
blossoms, beans, peas and other early
crops.
One or two growers on the Norfolk
city side Of the river reported that an
examination OF strawberry blossoms
showed them to be unhurt and that no
damage had been done to other crops
SO far as could be told.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Japanese Capture Golfers.

Saigon, April 1.-THE Japanese re-
Gently captured large number of col
liers off the coast of Cocin China.
Six men supposed to be Japanese,
landed some days ago at Cape st.
James, near here, from an Annemes
junk, and after a brief stay re-em-
barked. A number of Russian war.
ships are anchored in Kamranh bay
where they are revictualling.
The steamer Friden, which was pur.
chased by a local French firm, sailed
yesterday evening with a full cargo
of provisions for the squadron.
The health of the Russians is re
markably good. Only eight deaths
from disease have occurred since their
departure from Europe, out of an eff
fective totaling $4,000.
russian officer suffering from beri
beri is in the hospital here The
other sick men who were brought here
by the Russian hospital ship Oriel in
clude Prince Cantacuzene, but the re
ports that the Oriel has wounded men
on board are unfounded as there had
been no fighting up to the time of he's
arrival
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
chicano,s Death Rate.

Chicago, April lin closing his
ten years of service as commissioner
of hea1;n fox the city of Chicago, DR.
Arthur R. Reynolds, presents in his
annual report significant data showing
the decrease in the death rate of the
city. During the ten years from 1885,
to 1894, inclusive, the yearly average
rate of death was 1902, in every 1000,
OF population. During the succeeding
ten years the rate decreased to 15.1
in every 1000 of population This
means that there were 96,034 fewer
deaths during the past decade than
there would have been if the death
rate has not fallen below that of the
preceding ten years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
stetson Sued for 81 1000 600.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 17-Argu-
ment on demurrer to pleas was argued
in tine federal court today in the cases
of Lena B. Mathes and John F. Forbes
against John B. Stetson, for slander
The amaInt of damage claimed in the
four cases aggregated $1,000.000 Stet
son, the well known hat man, of Phil
university at DeLand Fla, Mathes, the
woman, and Forbes, members of the
faculty when the scandal arose con.
cerning them, leading to a request for
their designations Subsequently four
suits were filed against Stetson for
defamation of character, each suit be.
ing for $250000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
VIII Guard Against Torpedo Attacks.

Will Guard Against Torpedo Attacks,
ST. Petersburg, April I'LL; SO a. m.
The news that vessels of the Rus.
sian squadron have put into Kan
ranh bay, north of Cape Padran, off
the east coast of Cochin China, bears
out statements contained irsAhese dis
patches a week ago to the effect that
Admiral Rojestvensky probably would
seek shelter off that part of Cochin
China coast and there coal and make
his final preparations before embark
ing on the final stage of his journey
No definite information is obtainable
as to the length of the squadron's stay
at Kamranh bay or whether the war
ships have already sailed, the admir-
atty even if it knows being naturally
silent on this point.
You may be sure said the officer,
"that every precaution will be taken
against a torpedo attack. Rojestvensky
can be relied upon to protect his
ships"
Among the naval contingent the idea
that Admiral Rojestvensky has divid,
ed his squadron is not entertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
FRUIT CROP INJURED
BY COLD WEATHER
Early Vegetable Are Killed By
Frost and Ice.
TRucKMEN ARE HEAVY LOSERS
From Different Sections of the South
Comes Reports that the Peach Crop
and Young Garden Truck Were Bad.
~ Damaged by Cold Snap.

Atlanta, April 1.-THE cold wealth
er experienced in this section last
night has played havoc with the fruit
and vegetable crops. The Mercury
dropped to 80 degrees above zero, and
ice was seen in numerous places.
All early vegetables, where not pro
tected. was killed. and true: grow
ers have been heavy losers.
From reports received the peach
and apple crop is damaged at least 80
per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Supplies for Japan.

San Francisco, April 17.-The steam
ship Manchuria sailed for the Orient
today with a cargo of 10000 tons oil
freight, mostly for Japan. The car
go is mostly of character to be con
sidered contraband of war by the Rus
stuffs, but heavy machinery for the
railroads and bridges OF Manchuria II
view Of the possibility of Admiral Ro
jestvensky defeating Admiral Togo or
the sea, some anxiety is being felt re
garding the safety of the Manchuria
and she will call at midway island tt
receive instructions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
IN FREDCH HARBOR
Rojestvensby Stayed Over The
Limit In Neutral Port.
RUSSIANS lave LITTLE SICKNESS
Authorities at ST. Petersburg Have Ut
most Confidence in Their Comman
der in China Sea-No Naval Engage
men Has, as Yet, Occurred.

Toxic, April 17-It is cSlcu.atea
here that the Russian squadron ar
rived at Kamranh bay at noon Apri
II, and therefore had been occupying
the port 4S hours when seen al nooi
April IA. The information was re
ceiVed regarding the vessels of ths
Russian squadron being seen at Kan,
ranh bay April IA reached Toxic to
day and was given to the public
through brief communication iron
the navy department. The news was
a surprise because it was generally
doubted that France would permit the
use of her ports to belligerent squad
ron engaged in offensive operations
The Japanese government is silent on
the subject of its intentions. but it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Map Showing Channel Out of China
Sea BY Whit Admiral Rajest-
Vensky May Be Seeking.

expected that it will make immediate
representations to France.
The response OF France is eagerly
awaited, particularly as to whether
France admits the squadron was with
in territorial waters when off NADIA
gascar. If she denies it in this in
stance 1t will give Japan an opportu
nifty to attack the Russian vessels with
out violating Frances neutrality.
Many people continue to believe the
Russian squadron will speeadily leave
Kamranh bay and continue its voy,
age northward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Moro Chief Writes President.

San Francisco. April 1Z--Captain
Thomas H. Darrah. United States
army, who has arrived cn the Sherman
from Manila, is the bearer CT a letter
to President Roosevelt irom [1atto
P1ang. a Moro chief OF the is.aad OF
M1ndanao Piang has a fine collection
of native weapons, which, in the letter
are rendered to the president as a tok.
en- OF loyalty. In consideration OF
their destination, the weapons were
passed free of duty by the customs of.
dieials
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Death of Beautiful Southern Girl.

New York, April 17.-Miss Matte
Belle Quarter, daughter of the late
Archie Quarter, of Louisville, KY
vice president of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, is dead at the home
of her brother in this city She was
a great beauty and was to have beer
married April 26th to James V. Mac
Donald. Miss Quarter has been il
with pleurisy but sufficiently recovered
last week to fix the date of her wed
ding. Sunday in fit of coughing
she burst blood vessel and death oc
Cured almost Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
French Cruiser at Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., April 17.-The
french cruiser Troude, Captain Mon.
tet, now in port from Havana, will
probably sail today for Washington
The cruiser previously stopped in on
her way south aud officers and men
Aave been renewing acaualntances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
NAN PATTERSON ON
TRIAL FOR THIRD Time
Actress Will Again Face Jury
On Murder Charge.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED

Her First Trial Was Interrupted by
Sickness of One of the Jurors-The
Second Was MistriaI-Great Inter.
est Shown in the Third Trial.
New York, April 17.--With the last
known objection to the beginning of
the trial removed it was expected that
Nan Patterson, the former show cir
would appear in court for the thir,
time today to answer the charge o
killing Caesar Young, wealthy book
maker and turfman.
Young was shot to death while rid
ing i'll a SAMSON cab with Miss Pat.
terson on the morning of June last
The first trial was interrupted by
the illness Of juror when it was,
about half finished, and then there wasj
a wait of months before the girl agaill
publicly faced her accusers. This
time the jury after hearing all the evil
dence was unable to agree, and she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Dispute over Whisky Causes Fight.

St. Augustine, Fla. April 17.-Be-
cause of their misunderstanding OF
the division of lot of cheap whisky
Marvin Hay is in the county jail and
his father-in-law, L. F. Kinsey, is ~
ing in the railway hospital here dan
gerously stabbed. The men, it is
said, became angered at each other in
an attempt to divide an express ship
ment of whisky while in their hop
- Hastings last Saturday afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Grave Fears for Berry Crop.

Nashville, Tenn, April 17,-There
was a heavy frost here this morning
and at o'clock the government ther,
mometer registered SO degrees. Grave
fears are felt for the strawberry crop.
Peaches are too far advanced to be
materially injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Ice and Frost at Rome. Ga.

Rome, Ga, April IA heavy frost
and considerable ice this morning has
played havoc with the fruit crops and
gardens in this section. Farmers say
vegetables are killed and apples and
peachs were damaged so per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Little Damage in Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, April 1.-THE fruit
section of central Kentucky was ap
parently passed by the crisis Of the
last "A hours in safety. The ading
nurserymen say that none of the fruit
has suffered. Young tobacco plants
also are unhurt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18
Ice In South Carolina.

Greenvile, S. c., Apr. IA killing
frost visited this section this morning,
fruit and early vegetables being badly
damaged. Ice formed in many places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-18

A spoonful of water added before
beating an egg increases the amount
o. froth; pinch of salt hcstens its
coming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
DAr.YING is INCREASING.
Over $4,000 Pounds of Butter Made
In Grand ROndc This Season.

George d. Goodhue, who is recog-
nized as authority on dairy subjects,
is in the city today, and makes the
unqualified statement that Grand
Ronde valley is increasing her dairy
products Mt a greater ratio than any
other section of the Pacific coast,
says the la Grande Observer.
But he states that there Is no dan
ger whatever, of the. market being
overstocked as during the last l2
months Seattle has imported from the
east 80 cars Portland 80, Spokane 2S
and Tacoma 10, in all 100000 pounds
of butter and that the demand for
butter is increasing much faster than
the increase in the number of dairy
cows
Mr. Harper, proprietor of the La
Grande creamery, states that the city
of La Grande consumed last year 65,-
600 Of creamery butter and that the
product of the valley creameries was
100000 pounds and brought not less
than $4,000
Mr. Goodhue states that the cream
cry business has practically been rev.
olutlOnized during the past eight years
caused by the Introduction of the
cream separator. The old-time policy
of hauling fresh milk to the cream
cries being entirely done away with
and that today there are about 5000
separators are in daily use in this
county
Under present conditions, not being
able to supply the large cities of the
coast the foreign market has never
been sought after but possibly In time
as dalrylng develops this coast will
not only manufacture sufficient to sup
ply the home trade, but will ship a
large amount across the waters.
Dairying I'm Grand Ronde is rapidly
increasing and will continue to in
crease for many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
AFTER OREGON TRADE.
Boise Chamber of Commerce Planning
To Cover Wider Field.

The Boise Statesman is discussing
the projected extension Of a branch
line from ontario westward into Cen
tral oregon, says;
To bring the trade Of eastern and
central oregon to Boise will be one
Of the matters to engross the atten-
ton Of the Chamber Of Commerce AT
its next regular meeting.
The construction Of the Oregon
short Line branch road from on
tario to Natron which has been auth
orized by the Hartman system, will
open large virgin territory. and the
trade of this territory, or at least that
portion Of It which must inevitably
come to some eastern point, should
be brought to Boise. which the
chamber believes is geographically so
situated as to control the situation
Negotiations are even now pending
between Boise merchants and officials
of the Oregon short Line, looking to-
ward the running of train from
this city west over the new branch.
Boise will thus be made the terminus
and will control a large ana growing
trade.
1t has been suggested that now is
an opportune time for the formation
by Boise capitalists Of an eastern Ore
gon development company. to take
in hand the matter Of developing the
natural resources of the country
which Is to be traversed by the on
tario-Natron branch. The field is a
virgin one and is remarkably rich in
agricultural horticultural and stock
raising possibilities. These natural
riches are yet in the nature Of posi-
blitics. as the isolation Of the terri
tory from lines of transportation has
so far resulted in hampering develop
ment to considerable extent The
country through which the new
branch is projected to travel is large
ly given over to the cattle and sheep
business, but the provision of a cheap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

the attention of the press Many
papers look upon the marked con-
trast as new illustration of the ten
dency of the people to move to the
cities In ali the characteristically
rural counties like Senaca, Steuben
and Schoharie. a decrease Of popula-
ton was noted. But these returns. as
the Evening Post points out, fall in
with the mid-decade census of Mass
achusetts recently published, (which
indicate rapid city growth and stanga-
tion in the country districts" But,
the Post further remarks, ''the old
eastern states are not alone in report
ing losses of rural population"
Iowa has for several months been
trying to explain the decrease in her
population, and to devise some means
to stop the drift to the cities" Many
believe that her efforts will be futile.
as it seems that proportionately a
smaller number of farmers are now
required to supply the country with
food than was necessary in the days
when agriculture was carried on in
less scientific manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
VAST EXTENT OF
RECLAMATION
OVER 100000 ACRES
BEING IRRIGATED
Up To June 30 the Total Cost of Main
tanning the Service and Starting Va
rious Projects Was S5,462, 1G0-
Seventy Miles of Main Canal Has
Been Built to Date.

According TO the recent report OF
Secretary Hitchcock of the interior
department. on June 30. 1905. the
total cost of construction and engi-
neering work performed bv the recla-
nation service. together with the ad-
ministration oxnenses amounted TO
Sb.46216e On that date the recla-
nation fund had reached n. total of
s2S.O2S.b71 II was estimated at that
time that the receints for the fiscal
vears 1oOG-tqOS would amount to
80 OOO Ooo so that the sum of money
available for reclamation purposes M
TO the end of 1905. win he s3IO2S57i.
since tho work of reclamation he
gan ~ miles of main canals have been
constructed and "A miles of distrib-
utinp canals as we'll as 1SG miles of
ditchos and 145 bridges over g35O.-
OOO cuhic wards NJ earth have been
excovatad and three and n half miles
of tunnel driven
-.
i"e 'g'pno''e o.o ',eS '''''.iIN nov