davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
60 Ashore In an Inlet IN the
Straits of Magellan and
Perish.


81 saw 500 whales ashore at ont
time in the Straits of Magellan"
said Capt. James Heylet, of the
British navy, at the Union depot,
reports the Milwaukee Free Press.
"Some years ago my ship lay off
Pearl inlet. a small creek a mile
and half long. opening into Port
Salvador which in turn opens into
the South Atlantic by a very mar
row opening. One morning a
wbirlwind appeared to be ap-
preaching over the water in the
Bay of San Salvador, and soon
this>was made out to be an enor-
nous school of whales, so thick
chat they seemed to be jostling
each other. Nothing was seen but
ans and tails and the water in
foam all around.
This was in a flowing tide, and
they came into the inlet itself de
scribing sort Of cycloidal curves
until the inshore part of the squad
ron took on a kelp reef. Then "A
sudden pause seemed to seize
them all, and he unfortunate ami
mails went up the inlet full speed,
with the sea boiling in upon them
and great wave coming over
them, and they piled up in hun
dreds on the beach. Then, as
there was a rising tide, they got
off again, but only to charge the
opposite beach, and this was con
tinued till the following tide and
loss Of strength left them high an I
dry all round the dreary bay.
VERY few, old or young, lived
more than a quarter Of an ho.IF
after their final stranding. Soinr
died quietly. others beat the sand
anG water with their talls, dNeing
the water with their blood. BY
evening, after that tide had eJbed
there were only five whales afioat
out of the more than 500 that had
come into the inlet so majes' ically
that morning.
"Next day only three were to be
seen. They swan around for
awhile and then. as if disdaining
to live when all their companions
were dead. they made straight for
the beach, and in few minutes
had passed out Of existence The
whales were from four to thirty
feet long. the four-foot whales be
ing just bora"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
mo Escane-

I'm going to have a double wed
dingl7 she declared.
what do you mean?" was
asked.
That I'm going to have the GER
emony performed twice. Men are
so unreliable that the only safe
way is to have a double hard knot
tied, so they can't possibly undo
itw-Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
Really in Rad Shane

Mrs. McSosh-George, you've
been drinking.
Mr.. McSosh-Clarinda, m dear,
! cannot tell a lie-I--
"Then, George, you're even
drunker than | thought. Go to
bed. ."-Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
ALAS, She HAD A WART
And the Young Man Wouldn't Stand For
It.-Returned License

Tulsa, 1. T., Sept. IA girl
with a wart on her neck has lost
husband in Walter Donaldson,
age %, because Of his aversion to
such a Protuberance, and also be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
For a Finisher.

If man has any money left
after trying a stock market tip he
can finish up at a summer resort
aotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-18
From Pugiligm to Bench

The lord chief justice of England
was we'll known in his younger
days as q boxer OF note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
AMERICAN ATTENTION.
Ambassador Meyer is Keeping Eye on
Situation.

PARIS, November 30.-George Won L. E.
Meyer, the American ambassador to Rus
sia who is here on his way to ST Peters
burg, is giving close attention to the re-
newed gravity of the Russian situation.
His meeting with Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne i3lLopdon yesterday was fol-
lowed by conferences today with the au
thorities here. The ambassador leaves
Paris tomorrow for Berlin, where he prob
ably will have a further opportunity to
consider the situation.
His meeting with Lord Lansdowne was
by appointment and lasted an hour. the
secretary coming up from the country on
purpose to see the ambassador The lat
ter naturally is not willing to discuss the
nature of the conversation, but there Is
reason to believe that the meeting gave
an opportunity to go over the recent and
present Russian disturbances and the
means taken to safeguard British sub
jects.
1t appears that the British authorities
have adopted certain precautionary meas
ures which have resulted in showing thar
the Russian authorities are doing every
thing possible to insure the safety of for
eigners. although this is difficult under
the existing conditions.
Ambassador Meyer intends to proceed to
st. Petersburg by rail If communication
remains open, as the water route does not
seem feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
THE DAY AT CHICAGO.
Thanksgiving Spirit in Evidence on
Every Hand

CHICAGO, November 30.--If any Chics-
goan today fails TO feel the Thanksgiying .
spirit 1t will not be because of his lack OF
opportunity to get into touch with one or
more celebrations Churches of every de-
nomination are to hold special services. nu
merous dinners are to be given to those who
are unable to provide their own turkey. and
the usual accomplishments, and even in the
hospitals, asylums, homes for the aged ana
orphans and the city and county penal in
stitutions celebrations will be held
Jailer Whitman has made special plans
for entertaining the COO prisoners in the
county Jail during the day. A noon dinner
of turkey and chicken will be followed by
vaudeville entertainment
At the house of correction there win he
no turkey. as the city cannot afford to buy
the fowl for the 1900 prisoners. but the in
mates will be cheered with an unusually
elaborate dinner, including several kinds
of dessert.
In the John Worthy School the 40s boys
will be feasted with chicken. followed by
an abundance of fruit and cake.
At many of the orphan asvlums and
homes for the aged all rules and restric-
tions upon the actions of the inmates in
regard TO their fellows will be suspended
for the day.
In all of the hospitals Thanksgiving will
be observed by special dinner to the at
taches and to All the patients who are able
To eat IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
vIRG1N1A's. VOTE ABOUT 125, 1000.
swanson's Majority Over Judge Lewis
Nearly 81, 500.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND Va, November 30-Tne
state board OF canvassers have completed
the work of compiling the figures of the last
election for members of the general assem-
bly, the result being as told In the dis
patches 10 The Star the day following the
election-democrats, 122; republicans, IS.
The majorities were, unchanged and there
is one contest. Mr.. Charles S. Turner. re-
publican. contesting the seat of ]. NJ. Bar
ker, jr., democrat. of Henry county.
The board also canvassed the returns for
superintendent of public instruction and
for commissioner of agriculture. I'D. lg-
gleston, jr., democrat, had a majority of
39.1S2 over j. n. Harman, republican, for
the office of superintendent of public in
struction. while Mr.. G. w. Koiner defeated
w. II. Eggborn, republican, by 3S ,6I4 ma
jority. This indicates that the vote for gov
ernor will give Mr.. Claude A. Swanson
about 1880 over Judge Lewis. The total
vote in the. state was about 125,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
QUIETLY WENT AWAY
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. RooSE-
WELT IN THE COUNTRY.

The President heat the newspaper men
today for the first time in a long time
He left here On the i1:Jl train of the
Southern railway for plain Dealing the
country home of Mrs. Roosevelt, in Abe
marie county, Va. Not thing was known
OF his intention to go away from the White
House until Secretary Loeb with a broad
Thanksgiving smile announced that the
President had already departed. The press
associations, which usually feel that the
President is not safe without their having
representatives along with hinr did not
have the slightest knowledge of his inten-
tlons. Yesterday they sent out happy sto-
ries of the quiet Thanksgiving he would
have at the White House, and how he
would be surrounded by the members of
his family, all of them enjoying the big
turkey sent down by Horace vose, the
Rhode Island man, who has furnished the
Thanksgiving turkeys for Presidents for
more than thirty years 1t was a pretty
picture created by the stories. Well that
picture has been smashed to smithereens.
IS the President will eat that Thanksgiving
dlnner down at Plain Dealing, far away
from the view of newspaper correspond
ents, but surrounded by all the members
of his family, just as If he were at home.
He will ride and drive this afternoon and
tomorrow with Mrs. Roosevelt, and VIII
stay until tomorrow afternoon.
1t was a great throw-down for the
newspaper men, and that is one thing they
will not be thankful for today.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children left here on a special ear at
tached to the regular train departing at
the hour named Several servants had been
sent on ahead to arrange for the Thanks
giving dinner: The party will arrive at
their home about 3 or O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
plain Dealing was bought by Mrs
Roosevelt last spring, after the President
and his wife had visited Mr.. Wilmer, one
of their Virginia friends. The cottage is
a small one of six or seven rooms, but COM
fortably suited for visit of some time
Mrs. Roosevelt is extremely fond of the
place. which is removed from the main line
of the Southern railway five or six miles
and difficult to reach. There is little danger
of interruption of any kind. and if there
should be any attempts in that direction the
two secret service officers who went along
will be able to take care of 1t.
Plain Dealing Is about ten miles from
Red Hill, which is about 121 miles south Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
SERVICE AT ROME.
Exercises Held in the
American Church.

ROME, November 3o.-Thanksgiving day
was celebrated by service at the Ameri-
can church, conducted by the rector Dr.
Nevin. after Catherine Beck. daughter of
the director of the American Academy had
been baptized The godfather was e. II.
Eyer of Chicago. and the godmother Mrs
Writ Dexter of Chicago.
Miss Muriel White. daughter of the Amer
lean ambassador, took up a collection for
the victims of the earthquake in Calabria,
which resulted in s245 being added to the
fund The amount collected will be en-
trusted TO the Countess Brazza, formerly
Miss Slocombe of New Orleans, for the
erection OF refuge workshops
The American college gave Thanksgiv-
ing luncheon. The guests included Ambas-
sador White and Bishop Richter of Grand
Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
NEGRO COLLECTOR CHARGED.
Allegations of Theft Have Wrought
Up Colored People.
Special Dispatch to The Star


RICHMOND, Va, November 30.--Collec-
tor M. K. Lowry of the internal revenue Of
flee has not decided upon any action in the
case OF A. w. Harris of Petersburg the
deputy collector, who has been charged with
stealing two bales of cotton in that city
Harris is colored man. and spent much Of
his time during the campaign in going all
over the state making speeches IN behalf
of the republican state ticket and organ
izing eolored republican dubs. His trial will
take place In the city of Petersburg today,
and until then the collector will take no ac-
tion.
The colored people of this city are much
wrought up over the charges which have
been made against Harris. He is an inteili-
gent man and is comfortably fixed for a
colored man. AS chairman of the Colored
Republican League in this state he was TO
have held meeting of the executive com
mfttee in the city of Roanoke this week
but IN View of the Developments the meet
ing has been called Off and will, it is am
nounced by his friends here be held the
coming week in the city of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
NO TIDINas OF MISSING SHIPS.
Pittsburg Steamship Company Had
Vessels in Storm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November aO-The
I'ittsburg Steampship Company. owners. or
the big barge Madeira, had received no
tidings of the missing vessel up to noon
today. The Madeira was in tow of the
steamer Edenborn when the great storm OF
Tuesday overlook the two boats on Lake
Superior, and they became separated
The Edenl5orn went ashore on Split Rock,
and 1t is believed that the Madeira foun-
Gered. She carried crew of twelve men
and was in command of Capt j. H. Dis
sette of Buffalo.
A number of other vessels belonging TO
the Pittsburg Steamship Company have
not been heard from since the storm began,
but officials of the company are inclined
TO think they all weathered the gale, with
the possible exception of the Madeira. So
far as known, the Pittsburg Steamship
Company has lost six boats as result or
the recent storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Baron Mayor des planches at Rome.

F1DME. November 3d.. Foreign Minister
TiSoni today received Baron Mayor des
Planches. the italian ambassador to the
United States. The ambassador lengthiIy-
entertained Signor Tittoni about the condi-
ton of Italian emigrants in the United
States. pointing out to the foreign Minister
the best way to aneIiorate their condition.
scspecially by directing them to southern
agricultural states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
THE BALF0UR CABINET
REPORTED THAT 1T HAS DECIDED
TO RESIGN.

LONDON, November 80. $50 pm.-It is
understood on good authority that the Bal
four cabinet has decided to resign and that
the final steps will be arranged at tomor
rows cabinet meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Effect of Strike in the States.

NEW YORK, Novenber ao-The effect OF
the strike of telegraphers IN Russia was
first felt in this country today when cable
companies announced that messages for
Russia in Europe will be accepted only gaa-
ject TO de-ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Syracuse Professor Dead.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 30-Ensign
McChesney, dean of the College Of Fine
Arts of Syracuse University. died suddenly
today. He was professor OF music. paint
ing and modern languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Ocean Steamship Movements

NEW YORK. November 30 Steamer Ced-
ric. from Liverpool, reported at 7:40 am
11o miles east of Nantucket l5ghtship.
The Cedric will probably dock about $50
a m. tomorrow.
Arrived: Friedrich der Crosse, from Bre-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
THE CHRISTIANS DUTY.
Bishop Satterlee Commands Believers
to Be Cheerful and Optimistic

Bishop Satterlee preached the sermon at
the Thanksgiving service held In the Pro-
cathedral Church OF the Ascension. Protest.
ant Episcopal, corner of 18th street and
Massachusetts avenue, at IL O'clock this
morning. The bishop chose his text from
a passage in the writings of Paul, in which
Christians are called upon to pray without
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
British Orders for oyama and Togo

LoNDoES. November 30.--King Edward
has decided to confer the order of merit
on both Field Marshal oyama and Admiral
Togo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Weather.

Fair and colder tonight,
minimum temperature about
20 degrees; tomorrow fair
and continued cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Offer May Be Withdrawn.

Mr.. Freer believes that Washington is
destined to become the American art CEN
ter, and for this, as well as patriotic rea-
sons, he is anxious to have his collection
placed in this city. He has not, however.
been gratified by the way his offer has been
received, and should there be further deIav
next Tuesday there is good reason to be-
lieve that the offer will be permanently
withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST
Circait, Territory OF Hawaii. At Cham.
bcrs: in Probate. In the Matter OF
the Estate OF Ii Kee Yin. Order for
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Probate
Of VIII. A document purporting TO be
the last will and testament OF IL Kee
Yin. deceased. having on the 18th day
OF December, A. d. 1904, been present.
cd to said Probate Court, and petit.
ton for the probate thereof. and for
the issuance OF letters testamentary to
Chin Jim En-. having been filed by
Chin Jim En-, IL Is hereby ordered that
Monday, the 23rd day OF January. A.
D. 1905. at 10 o'clock n. M. OF said day.
OF the court room OF said court, at Ho.
nolulu, II. T.. be aud the same hereby
IL appointed the time and place for
proving said will and hearing said ap.
piIcation. II n further ordered that
police thereof be given by publication
once a week for three successive
yerks. In The Evening Bulletin, q
pewspa per published In Honolulu. II
T.. the last publication to be not less
than ten days previous TO the tim,
therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, II. T., December
18th. 1894.
by the Court:
W. j. ROBINSON,
Third Judge First Circuit Court.
29tS-Dec. Is. %. 80: Jan. &.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06

The democrats Of El Paso county.
Colorado. have nominated pic.
tnresque character for sheriff. He IL
Andy Adams, the cowboy author,
whose stories OF the range have won
him fame on two continents and who
" known TO every stockman OF i'm,
portance In the west. For fifteen years
Adams rode the ranges of Texas and
Colorado, and for ten years past ha
has been resident of Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek. When he
first settled in Colorado he became
Interested M mining at Cripple Creek
and few years ago was promI
nent mining broker of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Adams IL the author oil
n number Of short stories on cowboy
and range life that have appeared IN
magazines. Charles Craig, the famous
indian painter Of Colorado Springs
recently finished an oil painting of Mr.
Adams that has attracted considerable
attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06

The following epistle explains IL.
self:
County Act Commission.
Honolulu. II. T.. Jan. 6. 1898.
Hon. +. W .Becklcy, Pnkoo. Motokal.
Dear Sir:--By vote OF the County
Act Commission. had last night at Q
regular adjourned meeting, I have been
authorized to wrote you.
We are at q point where II Il neces.
sary to finally decide some important
issues which affect the nature and
scope Of the Act which we are draft.
Ing.
For example. the Commission seems
20 be somewhat divided In opinion as
TO whether to carry in one Act to pro
vision covering the Board Of Supervi.
sors and the Leper Settlement, or
whether to report Il County Act with.
out either the Board OF Supervisors OF
the Leper Settlement, covering those
In separate Acts.
herewith hand you the Bulletin Of
January 18th and 9Th and the Adver.
se'' VI 'h' Ei'ihS soh ihOI y
fully than ! can at this writing, the
present status OF our work.
1t Is important that We should have
the bill ready before the end OF this
month or at least very early In Fcbru.
AIRY. and We all feel that, with the
large interests involved affecting pro.
perty as well as the rights OF the peo.
pie, the judgment OF each and every
Commissioner should be had In finally
determining the matters now before
the Commission.
have, therefore, been authorized Ia
write you tn inquire whether 1t IL your
Intention to come to the city any time
In the course OF this month or early
In February. II so, we shall endcavoI
TO leave matters in such shape as ID
have you join with us In the final de-
termination OF them. and we think Il
Is important that YOU do so.
Hoping to hear from you In an early
mail ] am, very respectfully.
T. M'CANTS STEWART.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, January It'll, 1895. at
IL o'clock NOM. at the front entrance
TO the judiciary Building. Houoiulu.
viii be sold al Public Auction:
Government Lots 2 and 8. Nuuanu
Valley. Honolulu. Oahu.
Area EOS acres. Upset price Sl500.
Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.
This land 10 situate between the old
and new Nuuanu Valley Roads. just
makai Of the No, . reservoir.
For plans and further particulars
apply at the Department OF Public
Lands, Judiciary Building, Honolulu
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, II, r., December LIST, 1904
2s35- Dec. 1. 3. 10, II, "a. 81: Jan. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
Comes Express

Stand and once. 71S Fort near
Queen st., opposite Hackfeld building.
Drsymen. baggage and furniture
handled and delivered.
once phone Main ~; rssldsnes
Phone white ee1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-06
AlAMlDA'S tXPtR|tAGt.
HAS ROUGH WEATHER
BRINGS SMALL LlS1
ARRIVES EARLY FROM SAN FRAN.
CISco-C. HALTER A PASSEN.
GER. w. PRATT RE-
TURNS HOME.

Oceanic steamship Alameda arrived
In port about o'clock this morning
and locked at the Oceanic wharf, after
q passage OF days and 10 hours from
San Francisco. She brought 10 cabin
and Storage passengers. Her cargo
consisted of 1,0t7 tons general mer
chandise and 1853 sacks mail. She will
depart again at 9 o'clock next wednes'
day morning.
The voyage Of the Alameda was ono
OF the toughest she has experienced Ia
years. She sailed on December 81.
The first three days were made In the
teeth Of a west.northwest gale. with
heavy southwest swell. Yesterday the
vessel ran into northwest gale, with
heavy seas and swell. making II neces.
sary to proceed under slow bell for
eighteen hours. Considering the bad
weather the voyage, as to time. was
exceptionally good.
In the list Of passengers was &. Hat.
ter. the now famous sleuth, who has
been to the Coast to report to the Pin.
kerton agency In San Francisco.
Messrs. Cowan. Harder. thinner
man and Miss Cowan are Australians
who are stopping OF here to await the
next steamer for the south.
Colonel George French Ia the we'll
known Salvation Army man who has
been to the Coast on business.
Mrs. Mackall Is the wife OF the for
mer surgeon Of the Alameda. DR.. Mac
kali has accepted post at Kshuku
plantation and his wife will join him
there.
A. II. Mofiitt Is the passenger agent
Of the company. He comes to Homo
lulu every other trip Of the Alameda.
J. W. Pratt, Commissioner Of Public
Lands, and family returned. The Com
missioner went up to return with hi.
folks. who have been visiting In Cali
fornia.
The wife OF Purser Smith, OF the
Alameda, also arrived and will spcnc
about three months In Honolulu.
VIM. q. Smith. private secretary o.
A. s. Wilcox on Kauai, and A. Sumter
OF Hawaii. returned from San Fran
cisco. where they had been on bust
! ness.