davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
MR.. PAGE INJURED.
Horse Fell During Presidents
Parade and Caught Rider.

Mr.. Roosevelt Page. ono of the Pres--
dents escorts. received a severe accident.
while riding in Attendance on Mr. Roose-
welt yesterday 49,
On Ninth Street Mr.. Pages horse fell
heavily on the cobble stones, and catch-
Ing the rider's foot beneath his weight,
crushed it,.severely.
MIR. Pare, accompanied by his bro thei..
Mr.. Thomas N elson Page was taken 20
attended by Mr. George ben Johnson,
When seen last night, Mr.. Page sald N, u
hoped to be- out In n few. days, ior Ills
not dangerous.
q Mr.. Page was riding n horse that ne
I had brought from Hanover 70 use LOT
tho oCcns sion. b s5s fgS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
rs. WELCOMED
BYAN IMMENSE THRONG
Continued from Second page,)

march, and was in the Capitol Square
when the President spoke Flo was In n
position to speak Of the orderly conduct
of all as 1t happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
> n =
MEETINGS..

4 CAI.LlD MEETING or TIID YII2-
glna Council, Nc; 2Raughtsrs 3, ,1 d,G LAP !;
and Viii attend In q body the funeral Of
SISTER LEE STEVENS. which Will
take 12;s 9 ssenl rem ',rc penny
BvSorder Of the Council.
..ss ~ - LEE PARRISH, Councillor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
LETTER TO c. LEE LORRAINE.
w.. lc pSond ua

Dear Sir: Why don't VIC make paint
as many others do, 10 20 thrce-qunrters
rs Tar, or two-thirds, or half, or a third
or quarter?
Mr. aaron Higgins Plainfleld, n j, al
ways used Is gallons Of paint Cor his
house, Devoe took II.
There are two sorts 0f paint: al! paint.
and part paint false paint weak paint,
short-meaBure,
Tho Observation-Disclosures are two sorts,
Deyoe and the rest. Yours truly,
F W DEYoE & co
4 Es F. w. DEYOE & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
RYAN AS NOthello,''

The change of bill at the Bitoa for the the
romantic a treat in the production of
s'grhc Lady of Lyons, by Mr.. Ryan ana
his splendid company. To;nght "othello"
morrow night, Mr.. Ryan essayins Iago
for on, rer i and the part of tho
Jealous Moor for the other &, !, 80. ). !, !
leeitimatc makes variety for the Bijou
patrons and as the bill is being con;
stantly changed at the popular. Broad ,Sa q
Street house, the people are more lhan
pleased with the engagement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

pr, Cullen Pitt Suddenly I'll.
Or. Pitt, the popular physician of the
ambulance corps, was taken suddenly III
yessfarday In abeHt oelock and
ever. It Is not thought to he Of q serious
nature. II n 49, ~ n 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
OBITUARY.
Charles T. Andrews,

!, NJ III, CHARLES 7. Andrews, OF 100 WcHt
- n, H. street died yesterday at S:gD
~, !. The funeral Will take place from
.te ies'uence at 3 p. NJ. tomorrow.
Mrs. Maggie Sylvia.
Mrs Maggie II a,Iv,, atod az bar ro.i
u ,.Ili,, No; a09 South Fourth Street, yes,
Mt, ,GIrIpIay q, q l2:D o'clock, p. M rho funeral
W. rhH, pace from Grace Street Eplsco
i. q. Woodbridge.
Mt MI. x; :, ~ Woodbridge, or 30 North Ninc-
s A. ~ street, died yesterday ut 4:15 p.
Nj M, Iis e. was thlrty-one years of age.
!, ,r funeral will take place from Union
3 = ~ NJ. y. Church Tomorrow Snt II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

Burnett's Extract OF s5Vanllla
Imparts superior Edelicacy q IlaYor'
TRY II. ,,se n ADV. 3fSs3i s4,f telt s7 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

ROANOKE, VA, October 18.-Dr. VIM.
II. Walthall, retired physician. who
died this morning. aged seventy years.
He was O native OF Prince Edward coun-
ty, and had resided In Roanoke county
twenty-five years. lilo Is survived ny his
wife and four children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
DR.. Giles M. McAden.

---7G tSpec1a1 to '1nt TIMe5-D1spatcn.J' "a -I7-
funeral OF Dr.. Giles Mebane sicAden. who
died in New York Sunday W lille en- route
to Colorado for his health took place this
Henry aIcAden. the interment being in
Elmwood. DR.. McAden belonged to ono
of the most prominent families OF this
section. and was a man OF unusual culture /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
w. Schartzer.

(special to The Times Dispatch.)
{ ROANOKE, VA, October 1S.--Mr. JAS
heart failure, aged seventy years. He
was native OF Botetourt county and
had been residing In Roanoke but short
time He is survived by six children.
snr NJ &Hs8IAJa1tha1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

IN MEMORY OF JOHN r. HIGGINS.
His was life of holy mood,
Where In the quiet solitude
OF his own heart, he walked with COD
His kindly deeds were known to few.
Save those who felt his friendship true
e73 Tho pa this Of peace he always trod.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1906.
WHVRV MONEY RULES.

Iu It's last issue The Garden Island
q paper that comes tous from Kauai,
took The INDEPENDENT to task for
assuming ths, political achievements
on its island we're controlled and d.
reotsd BY the wealthy men residing
there. The warm retort Of our con-
temporary might strike responsive
spot on the Tisibles, were il not for
tha notorious fact that Kauai 10 as
much uoder the heel OF the money
5sron ss has Ireland been in the
days gone by.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Mr.. PoO-Bah's Record.

Someone high in affair, a. We are
told, claims that Ii e Cooper is not
a Republican, but rather hs ia more
oia Home Ruler than he il anything
else or any old thing. The reason ad-
vauced is because he would not con
tribute to the Republican campaign
fund, even while he was formerly 10
office. That's a very good ressoniog,
for it was then frequently reported
that he had contributed, at suudTy
times, to the enemy'a exchequer by
conniyance for political favors
through tho "ehaTmioa" route that
leadetb to glory A,d so mote it
be, Republicans being welcome to
the endorsement they've made.
Cooper is smooth article and they
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Case OF Mr.. Watson,

The argument raised by the Re
publican newspapers OF Honolulu
against tho appointment OF Il Nj
Watson to be deputy county attorn-
ey is precisely the same as that sd-
vouced by the Republican Central
COMMITTEES in the psst aud which
has caused, more than anything else,
the placing OF unfit men in Office.
la purely locsl governments IL is the
man and not his politics that should
be recognized, aud any other policy
is boupd to lead to NAL. administrs
tion aud scspdsl. Had Mr. Watson
been here during the campaign he
would have been elected county At
torney by an overwhelming moiority.
The results show that. Should
man like that be turned down-a
man whose superior ability aud
popularity iS universally recognized
10 the communily-simply because
no did not follow the torches 10 a
Republican procooeioni II The
county OF Oahu is to be run that
way II Nigh, be just 60 well to inrn
her oveT to the wsrd heelerS aud job
chasers at once We do not know
whether Mr. Watson would accept
the Office 10 question or not, We
DO know, however, that he has not
sought aud is not seeking It. II is
q case OF the Office, with a large
majority OF the public behind ito
Effort, seeking the man,
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Running Things Wrongly,

We feel that the Kauai Board Of
Supervisors to be entirely wrong IN
refusing d Kaneslii from sitting on
the Board as duly and regularly
elected supervisor The Hanalei
Board OF Election Inspectors certi-
fed to his election, aud Secretary
Atkinson issued him his certificate,
but Circuit Judge HOtdy saw fit not
to approve his bond issued by some
surety company in Honolulu. The
Judge has no business, under the
law, to take any judicial coRnizanco
Of any election irregularlty, aud we
therefore hold that be should have
approved the bond. Let the az.
grieyed party bring his complaint to
the notice of the Courts and then
and there prove his claim aud pro
test, otherwise be should hold his
peace ioreveTmore. And the same
with the Board; it is not the judge
OF the qualifications OF it's members,
and in refusing Kanealii voice in
its offlirs, it is doing a high handed
business aud altogether illegal.
They should be taught good les.
Aon.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

'ris said that Brown ct ais had a
great hot time at the paddock lusu
OF our princess ~ last Monday
night. Many were there aud all
enjoyed waiting for what was com.
ing, aud when il did "cams." all
were made merry. Hcop-la; wboop-
'sr up sgin, boys Another election
will come again.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

Time after time have men been
ssut to Honolulu to represent Kauai
10 important couuoils, when every
boy 10 the streets knew that they
ware merely the emissaries Of half
dozen men who have that island as
securely locked away in their pock-
cts as though 1t were in q burglar
proof safe.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
TOPICS or THU DAY.

As a bulldoser and a buffer, the
old back number OF the Band has no
equal. Get him out OF there aud
put capable young Hawaiian 10
his stead at less pay, What the
County will then save will 20 to.
wards helping citizen labor on our
streets.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

The wall &C The Garden Island
about the m..,er is hardly worth
noticing. We uld supply instances
almost withou; number of its in
accuTacies. Bat one will suffice, and
that case 10 apan from the county
election. How about the gentleman
who was elected to the House by
straight Democrats OF Kauai few
years ago and two years later was
The Independent., 1905-07-08

sent down to the Senate by Repub-
licans n Kauai ever sinks into the
sea a fitting monument to her would
be a fog. pole with golden calf
sorrowiully perched on the top OF it.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

Aud then you say Governor Jack
is not great When the President
takes ride or q naval yacht there
is great howl made about the coal
vested. But with our Jack it is
different, He takes a whole gun.
boat when he wants to spend day
at Molokai.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Hs Didn't Get Il.

An endorsement from Home Rule
quarters was the other day sought
for II e Cooper for Governor, but
was not granted, because they had
already given ii to their veteran
Statesman" ex Senator Kslsuo.
kalsni, and IL had been forwarded.
That's too bad, because be needed ii
very much. II 10 said that he would
not mind to also get Democratic
endorsement, but we fear that he'll
not get IL from those quarters 10
spite OF what influence his Demo
cratic law partners may have th re.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

II EN- Watson is ineligible for
the position OF Deputy County At
torney, because OF being Demo
era, aud having run on the opposite
ticket to County Attorney e A
Douthitt, who personally made the
proposition to his opponent regsrd-
less of politics, regarding him ss
being competent, what then is Avon
Ii Crook, who is aspiring for the
place 2 Crook is not Republican,
aud not very long ago we knew him
TO be red-hot Democrat, aud. in
fact, the Crook family OF Maui, oil
which Avon ia one, is strongly
Democratic, II not Democrat OF
Republican, he must be renegade.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

Nnaasi CsneraI Rantsa0 and Exsa a-' .
BilsineSf.
Deposits Received. Loans m De on Approved
Security. Commercial and Travellers Credr
Issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold.
Collection Promptly AcsOu tied For
.a27-
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Another QaibblsrD

The Army And Navy journal bas
spasm over the failure OF the Leg
islature TO appropriate $4,000 for
support Of the Hawaiian NStiou,l
Guard, aud sees 10 that failure q
dereliction OF patriotic duty. II
admits that the Governor has 1t in
his power TO call out the Federal
forces Tor the preservation Of ordor,
but thinks the concession most ex-
traordiusry. Ii is useless to reply
to such quibblers. These little ISL
ands have paid millions OF dollars
into the United States treasury Oince
annexation, aud have received an
absurdly srill sum in return or 10
any appreoiabls benefits. This was
recognized at the time OF the psss-
age OF the Organic Act, and the con.
cession referred to was made ss a
small morsel to help square the
glaring by uneven proposition. 1t lie
a sorry time for an official military
paper TO suggest a reiutation OF an
agreement made and ratified in the
best OF faith.
The Independent., 1905-07-08

Draw IxoHAHas on
sam FRANCISOo-Th Nevada Nations
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union OF London q Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NaW Y0aK-AmsriCan exchange ne
t'onsl Bank.
cEfOACO-Corn Exohass National Bank,
~ EIs-Cyedit Lyonnsig.
HLItt--Uraldno Bank.
UCNG KONG AND XOKOHAGA--HgnR
Kong &ehAnQhaiBaakingCuzpoyauon
new ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA-
FnrlCs OF New Zealand and Aushalgia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVA VAK--Banh
Gg lTl1sEh North Americas
The Independent., 1905-07-08

bit. AS a designer, he can't be beat,
and that's certain.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
a. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers N
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, VarnisheS,
brushes and General Merchan-
disc.
The Independent., 1905-07-08
Claus SDraCkelS & Co.,
BAHITEMRss
dUROLULU

Gan Francisco AOents.---THE NEVADAN-
INA TTONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
The Independent., 1905-07-08

oLAUs srREoKLEs . wM. @. IRWIN
The Independent., 1905-07-08
tExrsp, Dundsyi

so,,r,d a. the Pc, onos /" sOnoIulu
The Independent., 1905-07-08

p.yas,o Invariably IN Advance
The Independent., 1905-07-08

surso!a1Rz1cE nA=Es'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
VIRGIN VI AS D EEEEiiNsEED
BY JO|HN MS HOPKINS.
Latter Scored So Points Against
6Council Wins Discus
Throw. RI
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
y BALTIMORE, MD. May 13:--The Unl-
.versity of Virginia again suffered defeat
at the hands OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
;versity8in the annual field and track meet
at the Maryland oval, having been van
,auished @on two previous occasions. The
number OF points made by the Hopkins
was 5S,while Virginia scored 46. The
track was In good condition and the
heats were fast.
The State record for the mile was
broken by Griffith, who ran the distance
in minutes and 40 seconds, but owing
to the absence of one OF the official
timers, Griffith's time could only go
down as a new Hopkins record a sur
prise occurred in the 120-yard hurdles,
when Randolph OF Virginia, ran dead
heat, with Fill. OF Hopkins. he tune
was 1915 seconds. but when the heat
was run. Hill won by about half q yard.
in IS 2-5 seconds
An innovation in this years meet was
the introduction OF the discus throw,
which was won by Council. OF Virginia.
who threw 90 feet 81 Inches. Shelton.
Of, Virginia, won the 44o-yard run, vito
NAPLES, OF Virginia. second, the. time be-
Ing as seconds. In the 220yard dash.
Boss. OF Virginia, was first, his time be-
ing 1926 seconds. In the pole vault,
Taylor, of Virginia, scored first with .
feet 10N inches. while Council. OF Vir-
ginia, led in putting the shot with ~
feet inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
COUNTRY; MANY / INJURED !, R !.
Texas Towns Visited by Storms
and Cloudbursts-Resi-
dences Destroyed.
dences Destroyed.
Continued on Second Page.) IS
(By Associated Presso

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. May IA
storm passed over Lamar and other Red
River counties to-day, destroying wires
roads and crops. The house of Mrs.
Lesh, who is Ill in bed was destroyed,
and shes was blown against a hot stove
and fatally burned Several gins and
farm houses were blown away.
At Clebnrne. Texas, special to the
Record says the town is flooded by a
cloudbulst The Santa Re shops, the
largest south of ST. Louis, are flooded
and work has been abandoned Much
damage has been done to property
A special to the Record from Mt. Pleas
ant Texas. says;
A terrinc tornado passed two and half
miles southeast of here this afternoon,
Ono person was killed and fifteen or
more were injured, The path of the
tornado was half a mile Wide, and the
country for three miles was cleared Of
every residence. barn and fence Houses
that were occupied by the persons In
iured we're entirely destroyed Tonight
every doctor who resides in Mt. Pleas
ant is engaged In caring for the wounded
and clothing and food has been supplied
in large quantities by citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FRANCE PREPARES TO
Defend |ADO- CHINA
Government and Public Believe
Contest With Japan Is
Inevitable.
.(By Associated Press.)

PARIS. May 1S,-The popular outburst
at Toxic against France leads to settled
convictions here that Japan has terrific
rial ambitions In Indo-china. which the
French must sooner or later defend, Al
though the Japanese officials disclaim any
such Intentions, this belief has taken
firm hold of the French public and press.
which unite In calling ontthe government
to adopt energetic measures, strengthen
the defenses OF Indo-China and prepare
for the contest. which It Is asserted Will
be Inevitable when Japan's hands are
freed from the Russian war, The gov
eminent authorities, while not consider
ing that the trouble is Imminent, share
the public belief that 1t is essential to
make speedy preparation for the defense
+ of lndo-China, and accordingly large spe-
8cialicredits are being asked for. the min
istrles Of marines and war are consd-
ering large augmentations of the forces
In Indo-China, and Admiral Fourier Is
planning chain of coast defenses simi-
lar to those with which he has encircled
France. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Strike SITUATION
worse in CHICAGO.
Agitation Spreading and Will
Probably Assume Larger
a5 Proportions This Week.
ny Ass ocIated Press.

H CHICAGO, II4L.. May 13.-The strike
Of the teamsters Is expected to spread
rapidly during the next week. At meet
Ing held tonight between the Transfers
Joint Council. which is the governing
body OF the local unions of the teamsters,
and representatives OF the Team Owners
Association. the latter Informed the rep
resentatives of the teamsters that the
condition Of their business made 1t neces-
sary for them to make deliveries to
houses which had been boycoted by the
unions, and that they would do so next
week. needless of the fact whether or not
strike existed at such places, The
council was urged to agree to- this pro-
cedure and avert n general strike. After
an extended debate among its members.
the teamsters' council decided that 1t
would not agree to the delivery of goods
Ia any Of tho hoycotted houses by union
teamsters, and that strikes would be
called whenever Il man was discharged
FOR refusing to deliver goods.
The situation has now reached point
where practically all OF tho team owners
in the city are lined up against the
Transfers Union. The number OF men
now out is about 1900. and 1t is expected
that the strikes that are now sure to
come next week Will more than double
this number III
There were a few isolated attacks on
non-union men throughout the day. but
no riots OF much slze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Dragged and Robbed.

"a (By Associated Press. } 58 e
q NEWTON, KAN, May l3-The au-
sthorities here are convinced that Her
bert Croker was drugged and robbed at
Kansas City The clothing he wore
evidently was not his own. being Of
cheap material and badly soiled. The
hat he wore had on It initials other than
his own and bore the trademark OF q
Minneapolis. MINI. firm. His own cloth
Ing evidently had been stolen and other
garments given him Physicians say that
from the symptoms, Croker might have
died from opium poisoning. though they
are not sure that this was the drug used.
They agree, however with the coroner
that the man had been drugged and that
this caused his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
HIRAM CRONK DEAD
At AGE. OF 105 YEARS.
Only Survivor Of War Of 1879
Passes Away in New
York.
(By Associated PressD

AVA, NJ Y. May l3,-Hiram Cronk,
the only survivor OF the war Of 1872.
died to-day at the age Of one hundred
and FIVE years.
Hiram Cronk for years occupied a
unique place in American history. AS the
last survivor Of the first foreign war
in which his country engaged after se-
curing its independence. he had been
honored by the national government and
nv his native State as WE'LL Born April
90 1900, at Frankfort, Herkimer county,
n ". Cronk served two terms OF I'VE
weeks and forty days in the ranks when
he was little more than fourteen years
old, 4. ~. rror,,
learned the trade Of shoemaker, AZ when
he gained asliveihood for many years
He was married in 1895 to Miss Mary
Thornton, Of western New YORK, ana
NAV lived together for sixty years on
the odd farm In this town.
They had seven children. During the
last Years of his life Mr., Cronk received
from the State OF New York a special
pension of s72 per month, IN addition 70
the pension granted by the Federal gov
eminent to all survivors of the war Of
1872 He was an honorary member OF
Fort stanwlx Chapter, Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution, and also OF the State and
national chapters
Under a resolution passed by the New
York city Board of5EAldermen N De-
Ecember OF last year. the body OF Mr..
aCronk will lie In state in the City Hall
there, and viii be buried in Mt Victory,
Cyprus Hill Cemetery. In Brooklyn, where
more than half a hundred of his fellow
soldiers In the war OF 1872 have been
laid at rest. iS yss &tsi IVA g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
The Coroners Verdict.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. May 13.-The
coroners verdict In the case OF Herbert
". Croker..o Of New York. who was found
dead In an Atchison. T peka ana Santa
sFe train near Newton. Kan. is thai The
came to his death while between Kansas
City. No.. and Newton. Kan. from the
effects Of narcotic poison taken into his
System at Kansas City before boarding
said train by means and manner unknown
to this jury
Chief OF Police Hayes. Of Kansas City.
says that Cookers death was due to
over Indulgence in whiskey and opium.
Chief Hayes says there. is little to indi-
cate that Croker was robbed and none
to show that he was drugged unless he
drugged himself. Sl " Ell va
The body OF Croker is at Newton.
awaiting the arrival Of his brother.
Richard Croker. Of New York, who is
expected to reach Newton Sunday night.
The undertaken. who embalmed the body
says Croker appeared to have been In
fine physical condition.
TIL two Chinese who conducted the
opium resort. In which Croker smoked
and the negro porter. Charles Wilson,
who took Croker to the resort, are In
jail. but they are not charged with any
offense in connection with GSokers
death, The Chinese will be prosecuted
for Keeping an opium resort. and Will
sons testimony Will be used against
them.