davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

The military reservation where tht
bodies of the dead are to be buried
today is on the crest of Point Iona
Isome four hundred feet above Fort
Rosecrans which guards the harbol
lmouth. The view from the cemetery
Diego, Coronado. the bay and the
country below the Mexican line. It is
interesting to know that among the
first bodies buried in this cemetery
We're those of Captain Johnson and the
: American officers and men killed in
the battle of San Pasqual This was
the first battle of the Mexican War to
be fought in California and was be-
tween the American forces under Cen
eral Kearney and the Mexicans under
General Pico, brother of the last Mexi-
can governor of California.
BOILER NOT WEAK.
Captain Lyon, cormandant at the
Naval Station stated yesterday that
fective boilers while here and had re-
pairs made to them was incorrect. No
repairs were made to the boilers while
the ship was here, although the engines
were repaired. 1t was stated by one
of the gentlemen who went to Molo
kai on the Bennington the day that
of the boilers blew out On the trip to
the leper settlement but was repaired.
however. as plugs often blow out in
boilers that are in good condition. The
generally accepted theory, pending fur
ther news is that the boiler got leak
ing and that while the gauge showed
plenty of water when the engineer
looked at it, the water fell rapidly and
on the turning in of cold water the
explosion resulted. Further details
must be awaited, however, before any
MEN JOINED HERE.
Five men joined the Bennington at
Honolulu. being transferred from the
local Naval Station. They We're: Wal
ter Farrell of New York City; Peter
Strany of Park City. Utah; Charles
Nelson of Seattle, Wash; Harry Mosh-
er of Newark, y. J.; and kau Chin of
Honolulu, a Chinese mess attendant.
One man, H. Whtlock, was left behind
when the Bennington sailed, having
failed to connect with the boat. He is
congra tulating himself on his escape
although he is booked as a deserter.
One of the gunboats men, Turpin, a
colored gunner's mate, was in the
Maine disaster. At that time he was
blown high in the air but struck in
the water. 1t is not known whether
he survived his second blowing UP or
not Proprietor Carl klemme of the
Aloha Alma saloon, near the naval sta
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

The terrible tragedy at San Diego
was the talk of the town yesterday
1t was discussed on the streets. on the
cars in offices and over the table al
home Papers were eagerly scanned
list of the dead and wounded but as
yet no list has been telegraphed from
the coast. 1t is evident that many OF
the bodies must have been mangled be-
yond possibility of Identification AS
hundreds of people in Honolulu had
friends aboard the wrecked gunboat
there is an agony of suspense while
definite news as to the victims is re-
ceived. From the dispatches it would
seem that Ensign Perry was the only
officer killed and that all the other vic
Tins were enlisted men. The men or
the gunboat were wont to assemble on
the top of the superstructure just aft
of the bridge and as this is just over
the boiler that exploded the slaughter
must have been awful. 1t is probable
that numerous pleasure craft were in
the vicinity of the gunboat carrying
people who had come to say goodbye
to the officers and men of the Ben
nington so that the crew would natur-
ally have been gathered on deck.
WHERE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
The naval anchorage at San Diego is
In the stream about 500 yards west, or
toward the harbor's mouth, from the
route of the ferry boats from San Di-
ego to Coronado, on the penin-
suIa separating San Diego Bay
from the ocean. The bay at
this place is from three-quarters of
a mile to a mile wide. The water in
ty feet deep. On the Sar Diego side
are wharves, the Spreckels tug Santa
F'a the goxernment steamer General
De Russey and numerous power
launches being tied up to the one of
these nearest where the gunboat lay,
fortunate thing for those who were
thrown into the water. The big ferry
boats Ramona and Coronado were
among the vessels that picked up the
survivors. The wounded were prob
ably conveyed to the ferry slip on the
San Diego side where electric cars,
ambulances and carriages could take
them to the numerous fine hospitals in
San Diego.
There are no piers on the Coronado
side of the bay directly opposite the
place where the Bennington lay, so
that the ship could have been beach
ed easily. The bottom slopes UP to
the shore gradually on this side SO
that the ship would still be some dis
tance from shore when she struck. This
accounts for the fact that the water
is still rising in the ship although she
Is on the bottom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

ties We're sent out in various direc-
tionS.
The young woman was found about
midnight by Stage Driver Porter. She
had missed the way and, being over
taken by darkness, had climbed a tree
to escape the ravening mongoose and
lizards and cockroaches and other wild
and ferocious animals that abound in
the forests about the volcano. She was
rescued from her peTilous position, and
taken back to the hotel amid great re-
joicing on the part of the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
WANT ENGLAND To ADVISE
A MODERATE INDEMNITY
Russian Plenipotentiaries Conferrins With French
Offcia|s.-.Report That EngIands Influence
With Japan is Sought for Easy Terms.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oA,Lza.Ax.,

PARIS July 2s-The Russian penipotentiaries
holding conferences with President Loubet Rouver
1t is reported that effort being persuade
Britain to use her influence with country may
demand moderate indemnity approaching
peace conference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
KAISER TAKES HAND IN GAME.

COPENHAGEN, July 23-Emperor William of Germany
rves week confer with King Christian probably concerning
the Norwegian throne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
BODY OF NAVY'S FOUNDER
REACHES AMERICAN SHORE
Admiral Sigsbee's Squadron Bearing the Re-
mains Of Admiral John Paul Jones Enters
tlarbor Of Norfolk, Virginia.

NORFOLK Va, July a2-The body of Admiral John Paul
Jones has arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
REACTIONARIES GOOD
RUSSIANS TO REVOLT

ODESSA July 23Commissioner Ignatief threatened to
destroy this city unless the Jews their youths pac
patton in the revolutionary movement
BOMB-THRoWING EPIDEMIC SPREADS
BIELSTOK July 2s.-A bomb thrown here yesterday
and several killed by explosion
Among the wounded the chief of police son.
FINNS KILL POLICE CHIEF
HELsINGFoRs, July 2s-The chief of police been
assassinated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
BOMB FOR THE SULTAN.

CONSTANTINOPLE July a2.-The bomb thrown yesterday
by the who attempted Turkey
killed "a people and injured 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
His The Other Day And When He Got Through Was On His
NEW GOLF COURSE.
prsisslsaa lss Mas laid osi liaks 10, NJ
Aathsay csssssy GLIB.

Geo Lo~. Tho yell known profession
al golfer. add member Of the Dyksl
Msados Club, has jos, completed ,hs
laying out Of nine hole golf course
for Tho MI An,hony country club aud
Ihs york Of getting 10 l.lo condition
viil BE- oommesosd. We laid out tho
Barliagi1n course. tho one al Railand
ADD others The location Of this las,
ose Sas especially pleasing 70 him.
Tho club has already h.ads an APP
plicaiion 70 The secretary Of Tho state
for Incorporation papers which are en-
pociod here this week. and . meeting
has bccn called for Saturday afternoon
10 sooep, them, slcsi officers and fur.
iber complete The organization Of the
company. Tho application for the IN
corporation VAS signed by tho follow
log; John q Mccullough. Geo Worth.
ing'on. Geo II Wellington. II Shields.
A y NJ Chisholm. y u Jennings. The
stock has been almost all subscribed
ADD moro Than the e.. 600 wanted can
easily he secured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
BENNINGTON co. Y. n. {. A.
h vii b oysslsse Aisas uas' fsiissss Ia
ffszAln Cesniy.

Burlington. Oct IA. Plans arc be
ing made by Tho executive eoaimiiiss
Of The state Young Meas chrlsilaI
association O. opea nP ass olailoH
work Ia llsaalnst,h ooualy along 30
sane line nos bolhg developed Ia
Frankie eounly.
A series Of meas mesllngs has al
ready been held In dinereni parts Of
The eoaniy aud Tho psospecis for or
ranissiioa appear 10 be good. T~sn'
u.hve lhonssnd dollars have recenily
ben subscribed In Benningion for .
nos building 10 10 sr-cisd there nsKi
sprlng.
Tho plan Of the state committee 10 10
orgaaiss each county IN Tho s'als ~
circumstances all permi, or Al leas,
ell Of the more popaloas counties.
Stale Secretary y = Morrison has
bosa particularly successful In The
work 10 frsnklin county cooperating
9Th County Secretary W q Mason Of
Enosburgh Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
MISSIONARY RALLY
To Be nsis Of Tho Baptist chs'sA On fdsy
tNniat.

There will be no service Al tho Bapi.
LET church on Thursday evenlng Of
this ~cck bu, instead there wllI be- y
grand Missionary Rally on Friday
evening AZ 7.s5. The womcn's socls-
iy will have charge Of the entire pro
gram but men have = spec nj Invitation
70 come A social hour and q cap o
tea will follow the se, program.
Miss LII N Wagner, ir ilnsd nurse
Of the Banamakonda hospital, India.
will be the chief speaker. This hosplt al
has % beds, hadlast year5s In patients
and treated through It's dlspcnsary
7.see other patients. Miss Wagner IL
associated with Miss Harriet slpperly
Q former rcIIdent Of Bennington and
sister OF Mrs T. Il Moore.
The coming Of such q speaker 10
Bennington ought 10 draw large
audience To the Baptist church Friday
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11

GLUECKSBURG, Sleswick- Holstein,
Oct. IL. This little town presented
a festive appearance in Its gala dec
Grafton for the marriage Of Prince
Charles Edward, duke Of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, nephew Of King Edward,
with Princess Victoria Adelheid, eldest
daughter Of Duke Frederick Of Sles-
wick HOlstein- SOnderburg- Gluecksburg
and niece Of Empress Augusta victo-
ria, today. The emperor and empress
were present, with all the imperial
princes except Crown Prince Frederick
william. Prince Arthur Of COnnaught
represented the British court The en-.
gagement dated from February last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
ANTi.iMPERIALisT LEAGUE.
Mass Meeting ss Boston Hear. Rogers
and storey.


BOSTON, Oct. II. - Henry Wade
Rogers, dean OF the Yale Law school.
was the chief speaker last night nj a
mass meeting held In Faneuil hall I'M.
der the auspiccsof the Ainiimvcrialist
league. Moorfeld Storey Of this city
presided at the meeting. and seated on
the platform were former Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles s.
Hamlln. Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles. u. \. A.. retired: Charles Fran
els Adams. winslow Warren and Err
wing winslow.
Mr.. Storey made an opening address,
In the course OF which he said:
NO man. no group OF men and no
nation has the right to exercise abso-
lutte power over another" He spoke Of
the basic principles Of constitutional
government as opposed to arbitrary.
atitocratic government and said that a
government similar TO that OF Russia
had been established by the United
States In the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Storey insisted that Vt was the
business Of the American people to
guard against any infringements Of the
constitution by any person and that 1t
was Important that the people meet
occasionally and examine the acts Of
our officials to see that they come with
In the limits of constitutional power"
He then introduced Dean Rogers, who
spoke on 1.-The Powers Of the Presi-
dent"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
CAN'T HANG
MRS. ROGERS
Attorneys Claim Day Of tx.
ecution Has Passed
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Claim That Condemned Woman
I, Now illegally Confined
In The State Prison.

Washington. Oct io.-IIer attorney
commended before Tho unlisd States
Supreme Coss, today that Mrs Mary
~ Rogers under seaienoa 81 death 10
Vermont for tho murder Of her hus.
band, oanno, nos BE- legally executed
Al Any time.
Attorney General Fits Of Vernon,
catered motion In tho Supreme Court
for the adyanoemsbi ~ tho case on
the docket. uo said that n tho case
should no, be disposed Of before Dec
nex grea. delay must necessarily
result because OF the condiet Of tho
State and Federal laws. Mr. Fits con.
ilnuei:
"Thc appcllees contend that no Fed.
cral question appreciated 10 the case;
that since, under the revised statutes
Of tho United States. section 7e5. any
and every act under the laws and COO.
siltuilon OF Vermont pending ibis APP
peal are null and void, the legality Of
any further rcprieyo by The Governor
until this cause IL disposed ofis doubt.
full. and under section 2,0oi ofthe Yer.
mont statutes no new sentence OF death
can be imposed 10 take effec, until NJ.
fer the first dsy OF January 1907;
therefore, II this cause Is not heard
and disposed Of before Dec 8, 1906,
there must result lons delay la carry
Ing out The pensliy imposed by the
Law for the criIne OF which the appel
lant stands convicted"
In opposing the motion to advance,
Mrs Rogers attorneys contend that
the proceedings against her have been
irregular and illegal aud added:
THE supreme court having taken
Jurisdiction, IL alone had authority 70
Ok the time, the time fixed by trial
court having elapsed. The supreme
court, however, did not stay execution
Of the death sentence and did not 6x .
time for carrying II into effect. II now
hasn no jurisdiction to do so. -
Sentence OF trial court that appel
liant be executed Feb 3, 1905 cannot be
carried into effect. That court has no
jurisdiction to pass new sentence or
fix a time for executing the death sen
tence 1t did pass. That court has ad-
journed without day.
There 10 no court or of,cer or per
son who can now lawfully pronounce
sentence OF death upon appellant or
can fix time for csrryipg the death
sentence OF the trial court into effect,
or lawfully cause the death penalty to
be ipflicted upon her, for the offense
for. which she has been convicted, I'M
lawfully, as she claims.
"The law OF Vermont provides Q
way for her legal trial and execution,
but those laws have not been followed,
and she is now imprisoned without
right or authority, and unless this
court makes available to her the guar
antees Of the Constitution OF the Uni.
ted States she will be executed at some
future time, about fixing the date OF
which she cannot be heard, although
the law Of Vermont provides she may
be heard as to thai"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

CM Graves and Il d Bennett were
in SALISBURY this morning.
The October number of the Roaring
Branch will be issued on Monday.
Miss Mary Knapp who has been
spending a week in Saltwater, has
returned.
w L Gokay, r + Grennan, E Nor
rissey and Conrad Swartz will 60 on
the excursion to New York tonight.
Alfred Harbour aud Amos Aldrich
sawed three cords OF large wood three
times In two, in two hours for Mrs A E
Denis.
Rev Frank r Morris and George
Mathers left this morning for Rich.
mond to attend the state Y p c E
Convention.
G. M Lambert went TO South Shafts.
bury this morning to put in a monu
me mt foundation on the burial lot of
lato G T. Buck. Mr. Lambert has con.
tracted to place on the lot handsome
Quincy granite monument standing six
feet on six foot square base.
EFT Griswold the chairman of the
committee to arrange for the Hallow.
cen night parade has issued call for
a meeting OF the Representatives of the
various organizations that are to
participate, to meet at the Stark Hose
rooms Friday evening at 8.l5 o'clock.
The Bennington county Sunday
School Union In session at East
a slingtpp la Thursday elected the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
ADBMS EXPRESS LOST 500, 600
Pittsburg Police Looking For Clerk
Cunline.


Cunline.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-The startling
discovery has been made here that
the Adams Express company has been
victimized to the extent Of 100000
supposedly through the peculations of
an employee. The following official
statement of the affair is given OUT
"A Pittsburg bank delivered to the
Adams Express company at their Of
flee here a package Of currency contain
ing 100000. or this amount $4,000
was. In one hundred dollar bills, &c.
600 in fifty dollar bills and the re-
mainder, $4,000, in five, ten and TWEEN
ty dollar bills. The package contains
ing this large sum Of money was con
signed to a bank in Cincinnati. 0.
"This package was received and re-
ceipted for by Edward George Gun
life, who was then acting In the
place of the regular money clerk, who
was Ill.
"Cunliffe left the Office mt the usual
time, and in the morning, when he
failed to report for duty. hurried
examination was made Of his depart:
ment, and 1t was learned that about
$1,000 of the funds intrusd to his
care were missing. General Agent
Hiner of the Adams Express company
Immediately called in detectives ami
placed the matter in their hands. Lat
er developments brought to light the
fact that In addition to the $1,000 miss
ing the bank package containing the
100000 had not been received at the
money forwarding office at the Union
station, this city.
Enquiries made at his residence in
Pittsburg showed that Cunliffe arrived
home at the customary time In the
evening and after changing his clothes
babe his family goodby, saying to his
wife that he was going out for the
evening, and nothing further has been
heard from him.
"Cunliffe has been employed by the
Adams Express company since March
1, 1904, and bore good reputation. He
was methodical, accurate and an ex-
cellent clerk.
Edward George Cunliffe is thirty
Ave years of age and is an inveterate
cigarette smoker. Cunliffe is afflicted
with what is known as the cigarette
cough,
- has been issued charging
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
Sum moned seventy-eixht Physicians

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. II. - The
state medical board has summoned be-
fore it for examination seventy eight
physicians from various sections of the
state who, it is claimed have been
practicing without license Included
In the number are physicians who
have been in practice thirty years,
while no less than three are members
Of the faculty of the medical depart
ment of the University of Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
KIRK.TEMPLE
City Editor Of Rutland Evening News Married
Tuesday Aftsrtoon.

Rutland, Oct. l0.-George Leavitt
Kirk, city editor Of the Rutland Eve
ming News and Miss Jane Christie,
daughter OF G Temple, president OF
the Temple Bros. Granite and Marble
works, we're married this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents on Summer street by Rev Geo
Gilmour, assistant pastor OF the Con-
gregational church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
Then war shall Ce.se.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.,-Secretary
of State Root, addressing the interna
tional sanitary convention, said: II be
lieve almost all war and bitterness be
tween nations result from misunder'
standing, from failure Of the people
Of one country to appreciate the people
Of another The cure of national mis-.
understandings is acquaintance, the
cultivation of good relations and
friendship"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
OFFICERS ARE Ella
Charles N. Hays And T.
hugh Remain at the y
Of the system \


VA
-
800. ' -
~ ="
Tho
Jone,
The
PresIda
dent, Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE.
George Jaeksoa Of Rutland. Sentenced 10 the
House Of Correction.

Rutland, Oct l0-George Jackson,
aged - years, was sentenced this
morning 10 Rutland county court V
no, less than eighteen or more THAI
twenty four months OF labor In thu
HOUSE OF Correction, for violation Of
parole. He was an accessory to store
breaking here In 1901 and had just
been released after serving q term for
intox lcation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-11
rootbau prutnI, SAY. Taft.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"Football as
II is played is a brutal and unspQStsi
manlike game said Secretary. %
Taft in reply 70 question as 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-20
Turned BY Quick Rctort.

1t is related that the late Baron
de Hirsh, the Jewish financier,
was dining at German noble
mans house in company with a
certain prince, who made no secret
of his venemous antipatby to the
Jews. Courtesy proved no bar
rier to the outflow of his spleen.
Remarking upon a tour he had
made IN Turkey, he said he had
been favo. ably impressed with
two of it's customs:
"All Jews and dogs that are
caught are Immediately killed"
The baron with smiling sang
froid, Immediately relieved the
scandalized CONSERVATION of other
guests with a bland rejoinder:
"How fortunate you and / do
not live there! ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-20
Iberia Building Assn.

The board of directors of the
Iberia Building Assn. met on
Wednesday evening when the
following sales of money were
made:
Judge Adrlen Dumartrait, Jean.
erette, Is shares, $1,000, at 25a
per cent.
A J. Bryant, colored, City. !
share, 5000, at 254 per cent.
Mrs. NJ B. Curtis, Jeanerette,
s shares, 1920, at IS per cent.
Mrs. Jane Watkins, City, 2
shares, $500, at 25 per cent.
Mrs. NJ. B. Napier, Jeanerette,
l share, 500, at % per cent.
DIR. A. G. Emmer, City, IA
shares, $4,000, at 2l4 per cent.
Securities were presented for
examination by the following
borrowers: Mrs. Jane Watkins, an
improved property just north OF
this city, for q loan on 2 shares;
granted.
Mrs. N. B. Napier, a property
to be improved, in Jeanerette. for
q loan on six shares.
Eighty-live shares of stock were
sold since the last regular meet
ing. making 274 sold in the cur
rent series to date
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-20
Letter Ia Iberia Cypress CO.
New iberia, La.

Dear Sis: The usual way to
buy paint is to take the lowest
price by the gallon Mistake; the
buyer loses by it; how much! De-
ponds on the paint; it is so much
a gallon, or so much year. How
much a gallon or year. do you
think! As much perhaps, as the
total price or paint. 1t may take
twice the number of gallons.
N. Avery, Delhi. N. Y. owns
two houses both exactly alike.
He painted one with Devoe and
one with another paint. Devoe
6 gallons; the other IL.
Go by the name; Devoe There's
nothing cheaper. Go by the
price; there's nothing dearer, ex
cept not painting at all. Poor
paint is better than none.
What does 1t cost not to paint
at all? Cant figure it out exactly:
say a tenth of the building a year
besides looks.
What is poor paint worth,
theni Don't know and don't care;
you don't want it. Go by the
name. Yours truly,
F. w. DEVOE & Co
P.S. NJ. & FL. Augustin. New
Orl oans, sell our paint.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-05-20
Cured His Mother of Rhema.
tiSlM.

"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years with Rheumatism"
says W. b. Howard. Of Husband,
Pa. cat times she'was unable to
move at all, While at all times
walking Vas painful. presented
her with bottle of Chamberlaln's
Pain BALM aAd after a few appli-
cation shP decided it was the most
wonderfully pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact. she is never
without it now and is at all times
able to walk. An occasional ap
plicatiOn of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by Els.
forge Drug Co. May