davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27

?. A special meeting OF tie Fedora
, ton shall be held upon the call OF the
Board OF Trustees, or Of ten or more
members of the Federation. Five days
notice OF such meeting shall be mailed
10 each member. At such special meet
ing no other matter shall be acted up
ON except such as shall be stated In
the call OF the meeting.
ARTICLE V.-BY-LAWS.
Bylaws, rules and regulations for
the membership, government Of the
Federation, and the management OF Its
anairs, may be made, altered or re-
peaied by the Board OF Trustees at any
time, subject to the provisions contain
ed In this Constitution, and shall take
!enect Immediately
ARTICLE Nl.-AMENDMENTS.
Ihe constitution may be amended:
" by q vote OF three-fourths OF the
trustees, approved at meeting Of the
federa'ioh by majority OF votes, or
W ny vote OF majority or the
trustees approved by a two-thirds
=,
ea'ieu ior 'ne purpose NO amendment
" 'ne CONSTITUTION sna'i DO voted upon
~ any meeting Vi the federation I'M
rss +" copy VI such proposed amend
mem De na''eu 70 each member at
'e"s' WV weeks oeiore 'ne date OF
QUO" '''es' AVN,
nnhA"o'
oee,roh l. omcers-
~ nv oneeis oi .he reaeration
sn"a NC presluen', VINO shaii De
eie''eu from ahhohe the trustees; TWO
we p'esiuen's, secfetary' treas
~ s "nu an auS''o,, anu shaii Do
80 """'''' W 'ne "oaru Vi trus'
'eo mr. -.
..,,n n' pses,ue"s ssan preside ~ al
anaana VI .ne reaera'ion. IN ms
.ha ,.,,,o w ps,'u' small pe''or"
Tha " p.s,
,,,, H. "e ' az. saaH keep tne
1917 %, - Wy euaion, anu y, tns
a raaoud ~ ~ ne 'na, a,so keep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Jan. Is, 1905,
From 1o:30 .. m. to 4 q. m.
Long Hoy by atty to VIM 4 Rowell. L
J s Emerson to J Alfred Magoon. AM
Hawn TT Co Ltd tr to Wahiawa Wa.
Ter 20 Ltu ..............Pa PARKER
Ernest II Wodehouse and VT to Ed
18th NJ Davies A.. ................D
VIM c Achi to VIM r Castle. .AdtScy
Entered for Record Jan. q, 1905,
From Q a. m. to 1880 .. m.
Hulukaalani (w) to Hawn Land &
Imp Co Ltd ..................
Hulukaalani (w) to Oahu Railway &
Lana 20 .................. M
Est OF G Allen by trs to Berna
NoDhtt -. ................. Rel
Hind, Rolph & Co to Danieia Ka-
pule ct al .................Su rL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
Jury Wants Gomez
Placed Under Bonds

Lupini Gomez, the Kaaawa Portu.
guese who was tried before Judge De
Bolt on charge Of trying to blow up
a Haawiian family with giant powder
was found not guilty by the jury this
morning. Foreman John w. Rankin
added q recommendation that Comes
be placed under bonds to keep the
peace In order to protect the complain.
Ing witness.
Attorney J. A. Magoon for the de.
Tense stated that he was handling the
case for nothing because he was con
WINGED that the defendant was limo.
cent. He had known Gomez q long
time and was confident that he was
not to be feared. The court declined
to place Gomez under bonds.
The jury was as follows: e. Lyman
M. Brasch, John Mcclure. T. r. Lu
cas-. Chas. O'Sullivan. Ed. ImhofI,
Chris. ]. Willis. Il. N. Cheatham,
John H. Thompson. John w. Rankin.
John M. Aiu and G. M. Cooke. Jr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fifteen members shall constitute q
quorum Of any general or special
meeting Of the Federation.
Section 3. Membership
]. Members shall be elected by the
membership committee, which shall
also pass upon all designations.
2. Any person elected to member
ship who shall fail to qualify within
two months after notice of his cleo.
tion, may be considered to have de.
clined his election, and his election
may be declared void by the board of
trustees.
3. Any member In good standing
and not indebted to the Federation
may resign. Such resignation from
membership shall be made In writing
to the secretary.
4. Any member neglecting to pay
his Indebtedness to the Federation for
the space Of two months after notifi.
cation, shall cease to be a member un.
less excused by the board OF trustees.
B. The dues for each member shall
be $1.00 per annum.
Section 1. Board Of Trustees
I. The board Of trustees shall hold
regular monthly meetings on the third
Wednesdays Of each month. Special
meetings may be held at any time up.
on the call Of the president or of at
least three trustees.
.. The following standing commit.
tees shall be appointed annually by
the hoard NJ tri,stoa. e. hoIa oA..
during the pleasure OF the board, and
may be composed In part OF members
who are not Trustees: An executive
committee. q committee on publica.
ton. q committee ON membership, 4
committee on finance, a committee OIL
legislation, and such other committees
as the board Of trustees may from
time to time appoint.
3. The chairman Of every commit.
tee shall report In writing, monthly, to
the board the work OF his committee.
4. A quorum Of the board of trus.
tees shall consist Of seven members.
3. Oficers Of the Federation and
members Of the board Of trustees shall
hold over In ONCE until their success
sors have been chosen and qualified.
Section s. BY laws may be made,
altered or repealed by the board of
trustees at any regular meeting of the
board or at special meeting called
Tor such purpose, due notice having
been sent each member of the board
at least one week before the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 9.

-, "eiohe
oaneIy. .ei. MAIN -.
.e vi hewiy e'ee'eu o"cers OF
ne pam VI awah, Ltu.' may DC
'o."u .nue. view iouay.
M VI '.e omcers e'ee'ed 10 serve
wi '"e ensuing year IN tne II. n. L.
-. W. 10 puDhsnec IN THIS issue.
No,'au w'Nns tnousn serving
.epu,y 'u'pp,ns eomniSsioner mas not
,ei' ms pos,'ion win tne hawaiian
reI.'i'1er company
Nesse'rode pudoins, oisque and tut
t'irutu ice cream IN Dicks for din
ner parties, at the New England Bak.
cry. lei. MAIN o..
DICK aarvih VIII give no more les.
sons IN pnysicai instruction after
FEBRUARY on account OF accepting
government pos'tion.
a. nroWn mas caoied ror manager
Cnu,on )" reserve apartments ior him
a. 'ne na~a,lah ho'ei' lie Is 10 ar
.e W 'ne sanenuria'
Ire COUNTY ACTS
" pu"poseo Dy .ne county commits
'''" VII" 20 p susneo W -
ee'onoArS BULLETIN.
% aeeou". VI 'ne ueiay IN the az
80 a.. !" .no A'Sneua 'ne sai'ine time
y, 'ne mauna Loa was TINS morning
'"rneeu run ~ noon 70 p. M.
Try ss'e VI .he Moaha hotei by
oo,n's9'oner M. !. oimohtoh under
q ioree'osure Vi mortgage was TINS
~ Is eon eu w 'uuse he bolt.
=, M .har'es W. Leadoeater, f. I. s.
m ~. ~. a. o. VIII iec'ure on Lie After
va -, VI. eoneer' nan OF inc
co.. i''''' 81 o y Ill., SATURDAY jan
III. s.
.,.n n S"en nenfy lntenus gong
',. al'el .ne vasrahts Oh the
Guy. ne says 'nat .nere are large
nuoel VI 'nen anu tna' many are
nc. sasran.s.
s ~ooien ure's skirts call at the
racine import 20. iney are showing
sea. va,ues N inc latest Styles OF
o,aoS anu eo'oreo Sk'r's' prices $f'oo'
Wv anu so'Vo'
"ere " no P'eJuo'ee against the
wan. a. 'nere o''en 70 against an
esen' OF esnvs.se" me want a. tei's
you, :'ory 20 inc man or woman VINO
wou'o MOI give ." suo'enee 10 your
Hs:".
Al tue Naval o.at'on tney expect the
.,anspor. oncr'uah 10 arrive heS'
Wednesday ir'n 'ne coast she car
zee -" 'ne uoops sue WIZ s'ahu' pe'
s s'' ~, oupp"es i'' no"o'u'u anu 'no
pp,nes'
oho.uy M'er se't'ns aowh 10 DUST
ness TINS morning IN the District court
Depu.y oherin nA~hns was suDpoe
nsea 70 appear oeiore tne ufand Jury:
on accoun' Vi .nis' sa!ournment OF
me eout, was tAhea 70 y. M
jus, spou' on .ne minute ~ ~
cioch .nis morning tne sans-p'ank
~ inc steamer norea came Gown ana
.ne oiB vessei eoseo away from the
WHAT. que was assisted IN
l.'nins W tne Tug tear'eSs' Inc oand
p',ysu ,ne 'essel ON.
ny nIsy' "omsn charged WIN
Det.eiy on aho'ner ~omah named VA
Om' was nned 20 ana COSTS IN fohce
Iou,. 'niS lo,nins' cnew nons' sell
Jug "qIor wNhou' license, was hnea
ed ha,, in Tho ann y, s,on ~
Indso poh;nson va.,a.J., -
al The Anal account, =, ,sah.ua WoC
Iones guordian Of Ionos sIa,o
ZONES Marsoro, Ion.s ana C,,tas,.a
n ZONES accented har ras,a,o,,on nns
nnointod 40 new g,ord,en ,ha ~.
waiian Trust 70 nndor how, -,
s45 900 ~
A Folding Brownie Camera is lust
the thing for boys and girls. It's a
new 2Ax3A camera that's almost a
kodak. A constant source of delight
at home and indispensable on an out.
Ing trip. Price $500. Call and see
It's splendid equipment at Honolulu
Co.
Upon motion filed this morning in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
KAPAA SCHOOL CLOSING
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
THAT PLEASED THEPARENTS
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DIS.
TRiCT-TCHS LEAVE FOR no.
NoLULU-APPRoA
WEDDING.
Especial to The Bulietin)

lpp't'ts ~ f"t DbhttUf
Kappa, Kauai, June 2O.-Mrs. John
Toms and family have sold of their
household goods and will leave Kealia
plantation. The Toms have resided
here for many years and have many
friends who regret their removal. Mrs.
Stroud Is here with her mother help.
ing her. The Toms will make their
future home In Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campsie Of Kealia are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal Of
Kealia. MIR. Campsie has severed his
connection as head luna OF Kilauea
plantation and accepted position on
the Island of Hawaii. They leave here
for Honolulu Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Neal, who is visiting her
brother Mr.. John Neal at Kealia, and
Miss Lillian Mundon attended the fair
at L;hue on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley and daughter,
Miss Hundley, were visitors at Lihue
fair Saturday.
Others from Kappa and Kealia who
attended Lihue fair on Saturday were.
Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. George Mundon.
Mrs. McQuaid. Miss Rose Aloiau. Miss
Mollie Aloiau. Miss Miriam Mundon,
and Miss Anna Mundon.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Emma M. Kawelo and Mr. Henry f.
Abbey, both of Kealia. The marriage
ceremony will be performed at the
Catholic Mission on Saturday evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
c. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel 4 Bethel Sta
SHOOTING THAT TELLS.

New York, June 10.-All records for
shooting with five-inch guns were brok.
en- by four gunners Of the first class bat.
tleship Kentucky on the miles outside
Sandy Hook, on Thursday last. One
gunner, with fourteen snots minute,
hit the target thirteen times. The Sec
ond gunner fired thirteen times per
minute and hit the target each time.
Two other men had each twelve hits
out of thirteen shot a minute.
The range was 1000 yards, and the
target, q by II feet. consisted Of q
painted muslin screen aoated on a
raft.
Rear-Admiral Evans said that the
squadron also established new wire
less telegraph record for war ships.
He said that while at Newport News
the Kentucky communicated with the
cruiser Maryland off Cape Ccd, 500
miles away. An eighty-word message
was received without break,
! Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.
Give the Job Of finding you a Job to
1 want advertisements.

Head wants on page D.
Give the Job Of finding you Job to
q want advertisement.
Delicious pies-lke your mother
made. New England Bakery
Armstrong; taro flour 1914 cents per
Id. on sale at c. J. Day & Co.
A notice in relation to tenders for
Hilo jail appears in this issue.
Il. c. Rowe has moved his business
quarters to 913 Alakea street.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Camera views, Paradise of the ia.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Hours of pleasure are afforded by the
Victor talking machine. Bergstrom
Music Co., Ltd.
A dozen of Mrs. Annie Kearns' deli.
cious chutney is the very thing to send
the folks at home.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma St
Telephone Blue 2S7l.
Typewriters for rent. also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall
Nichols Co.
The Board of Health will meet at
p. IN. today. The sole business Of
the meeting will be the awarding of
tenders for supplies.
Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. ut Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery. Be- O.
tania and Emma streets.
Bids for constructing a boundry
fence at North Kona. Hawaii, are ask
ed for by the Board Of Commissioners
Of Agriculture and Forestry.
The Oriental silk goods. brought
here by Mrs. Jacobson, will be placed
on sale by the Globe Clothing Co. Read
the opening sale ad. In tomorrow's
Bulletin.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
to fill vacancy as examiner in the
local U. s. Customs service. The exam
ination will take place on July LIST
next.
The British bark Landkrona. Cap
| pun
afternoon with 1000 tons OF coal from
Newcastle. She was n days on the
voyage and was delayed by man!
Gains.
Judge Lindsay this morning entered
judgment by default for plaintiff in the
case of Bank of Hawaii VS.. J. X. Prem
dergast ct al. The sale of the prop
erty foreclosed, which is at Waipilo
pilo, Palama, was ordered.
We have In stock at present, a splen
did assortment Of mouldings with par
ticularly pleasing effects In Marrow
Black and Narrow Gold. When yol
have picture that you consider worth
framing consult the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Heavy weather was encountered b.
the schooner Rosamond just off por,
and in battling with the gales the YES
sci lost her foresail and two jibs. Lad
en- with sugar, the Rosamond arrive,
of the coast five days ago When TWEEN
) ty miles west of the Farallones heav.
weather was encountered and the Rosa
mond was forced to run of shore
The vessel arrived In the harbor Il
day, twenty-five days from Honolulu
She brings $4,000 sacks Of sugar.
Examiner. June ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22

Notice is hereby given that the first
class spar buoy, black, No. 1, of the
outer end of the north jetty, entrance
to Humboldt Bay, California, has gone
adrift. 1t will be replaced as soon al
practicable. Notice is also given that
the third.class spar buoy, black, No.
OFF the south end Of middle-gro
lower part Of Humboldt Bay, Califor
MIA, has been shifted about 300 feet t
the northward and eastward OF its OLE
position. BY order of the Light. HOUSE
Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22
QUINN WON'T CONTEST

81 shall do nothing" said Jim Quinn
this morning when asked regarding
his possible contest of Supervisor
Moore's election. Moore is a fair sort
of a man, and a contest on the resi-
dence question would stir up more or
less of rumpus. got a good vote
and ] think the thing uppermost In
everybodys mind is to make County
government success. | don't want
to bring in an issue that may compli
cate the situation. | shall do all car
to assist things to run smoothly"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-22

Your only surprise after
eating a CRITERION midday
lunch will be that the cost
of the feast is so much less
than the excellence of the
viands would lead you to
suppose.
Soup. meat, vegetables and
a glass of cold beer for IS
cents.
Where can you beat it 7
c. ]. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel 4 Bethel Sta
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
WOMAN RULING SEX
Driving Males Out of Business,
Says a Chicago Sociologist.
BACK TO THE MINES FOR NAN
Heavy Manual Labor Only Field Left
Open For Bim-Over Five Million
Females Engaged In Gain
full Occupations.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 16 - The
speech of Mr.. Bodlne, superintendent
Of compulsory education at Chicago,
before the convention of factory in
spectors and seclologists created a
mid sensation among the delegates.
The speaker produced federal Stats
tics covering the past twenty years
showing that the industrial competi-
ton of women, children and machine
labor was driving the men out of the
large cities to fields of heavy manual
labor in mining and agriculture. He
declared that woman was destined to
be the ruling sex in industrialsm and
continued:
MAN, like the Indian, is dying out
and being driven out In 1890 there
were 3,914.571 women who were en-
ployed in gainful occupations in Amer
lea. In 1900 the number had increased
to 5,329, S07. The birth rate among the
females engaged in occupations is in
creasing and the death rate decreasing
II Is just the reverse among the males
We are rapidly drifting to the age of
the eternal feminine when man will
be a back number and forced to the
soil and those fields of labor where on
ly his physical endurance will save
him in the struggle for survival"
In discussing the competitive life for
the leadership in society the speaker
said: Society is dying out at the top.
1t is crystal maze of glass houses,
where no occupant dares cast the first
stone; the dangerous example; the
academy of divorce. Society has moth
ers who are slaves to the siren calls of
fashion and frivolity, who look more
often into their mirrors than into the
faces of their children. With a fash
ionable mother gadding about at so
cial functions and fashionable father
at his club the result will be that with
in a decade the question of the neg
lected children of the rich will become
as great a social problem as that of
the neglected children of the poor"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
BALLOT BOX FRAUDS
Sixty Thousand Bogus Names
on Philadelphia Lists.
EXPOSED BY WEAVER'S CAMPAIGN
second Police Inspection Doubles
the List of Illegal Tickets Cast
In the Last Two Elections
In Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 16.-Accord-
ing TO statement made by the direct
or Of the department Of public safety
based on a canvass made by the police,
there are 60,0S3 names on the voting
lists of this city which under the law
have no right to be thereon. The as
SCISSORS In all the. voting divisions of
the city will be asked to strike the al
legged fraudulent names from the lists.
One of the first official acts of Mayor
Weaver after starting his campaign
for municipal reform was to order the
director of public safety to have a com
plete inspection made by the police OF
the voting lists with a view of having
stricken off every fraudulent name.
The. mayor did this because charges
had been frequently made that at least
$4,000 fraudulent votes were cast at
the last two elections. The police made
the canvass and reported 31,749 fraud
ulent names The mayor was not sat
lsfed with this report and ordered a
second canvass. This canvass was
completed and showed GOOSE fraudu-
lent names.
Two other agences-the City party,
reform organization, and city en-
ployees, exclusive of policemen-are
making an independent canvass of the
city.
During the two police canvasses
Mayor Weaver became dissatisfied
with the work of some of the men on
the police force. Two lieutenants were
dismissed, a half dozen others were
ward of 200 policemen We're ordered up
for trial before the police board of In
quiry for failure to report fraudulent
names
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
VI - fNtttpNs
Closing prices:
New York Markets,

FLOuR-Steadier in tone. but unchang-
ed; Minnesota patents, %q360, winter
straights, $4l0q4S5; winter extras, 500. As (;
winter patents, 81 40Q4.S5.
WHEAT-Frm and higher on light Of
ferings. better cables and bull support in
the west; September, S61kaS7 S-16c; De-
cember, SS3s@SS1ac.
.TALLoW-s Steady; city. &c; country,
,HA9-.Quiet; shipping, 6ca65c.; good to
choice, 9Oa95c.
srRAW-steady; long rye e2l49721sc.
BEANS-Firm; marrow, $780, medium,
g. 22laG2.25; pea, Sl.SO; red kidney SslOg
WooL-Firm; domestic fleece. S5qS9c.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1904, 19u sc; 1903, lSn20c.; olds, 10dl2c. !;
Pacific coast, 1904 l94Ac.; 1903, l1al9c.'
BuTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound,
2059QHc. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation. extras. 2ohc.l; firsts, 191sd2Oc. !;
seconds. 1Sd1SIkc thirds, l7@I7i4c.
CHEESE-State. full cream, small, col
ored and white; fancy, io4c., fair to
fancy. 10Ac.; light skins. choice, .S4qs1sc.;
part skins, prime. 7AQllsc.; good, 6Q6Ac. {;
common to fair, 4%Q6Ac.; fun SKINS, ll2Q
21sc.
selected, white, fancy. 25Q27c.; choice, ESQ
24c.; mixed, extras. 2Sc.; firsts TO extra
frsts, 191aQ2ll1c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
iced. turkeys. spring, dry picked, to 3ls
and over. base; chickens, spring, Phila-
delphia, choice to fancy, 3u21c.: Pennsyl-
vania, 15a16c.: fair to good, 13di4c.; old
cocks, per pound, Si9u9c.; ducks, spring,
Long Island and eastern, per pound, he.
squads prime, large. white, per dozen,
$500; mixed, s2d2.15; dark, $1.50d162
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
ExoNERATEs MRS. PEckHAM.
District Attorney Says She Had No
Part In Cotton Leak.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Mrs. Sar-
ah III. Peckham has been exonerated
of all connection with the cotton leak
scandal. United States District Attor-
ney Beach says:
Mrs. Peckham appeared in response
to the subpoena served on her in New
York and was examined by the dis
trict attorney She was willing to APP
pear before the grand jury if necessa-
ry, but the district attorney concluded
from his interview with her that she
was not connected with the so called
cotton leak and was excused from
attendance before that body.
1T is only just to Mrs Peckham to
say that from her statement she was
ignorant of the matter, and the reyela-
lions made in connection with it were
not due to her or to any domestic diff
ferences in her household. SO much
notoriety has surrounded her in con-
nection with the case that it seems
only just to her and to her friends that
this statement should be made"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
SIX FEVER DEATHS.
DIR. John Guitcras, Cuban Expert, Arr
rIves In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Officiai
yellow fever report to p. m: New
cases, 81; total to date, 1850; deaths,
6; total to date, 172; new disease cen
tiers, 10; total to date, 229.
The arrival of DR.. John Guiteras, the
Cuban yellow fever expert, and his
tour of the seat of worst infection was
the most interesting feature of the vel
low fever situation. DR. Guiteras left
Havana to make an inspection of the
gulf cities in connection with the Gu.
ban quarantine and to offer his assist
ance in the campaign in progress here.
He landed first in Florida, thence went
to Mobile, inquired into conditions of
the gulf coast of Mississippi and finally
came here, his previous visit to New
Orleans being in 1897, when there was
also an appearance of yellow fever
and when the mosquito theory had not
been demonstrated.
On his arrival DR.. Guiteras went ~
the offices Of the marine hospital serv-
ice for an interview with Surgeon
White. Later in the day DR.. Guiteras
joined Drs. Corpul and Richardson OF
the marine hospital service staff for a
tour of the old French market quarter
where the fever first appeared and
where it has ragged most fiercely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-08-19
FIFTEEN FOREIGNERS KILLED.
Thirty-five Men Buried by Rocl<sIide
at OrmrOd, Pa.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. II. - A
quarry accident occurred in Ormrod,
the site of the Lebigh Portland Cement
company's big mill. Fifteen men at
least were killed.
Thirtyfive men were caught in the
slide of rock from the side of the quar-
ry. A large force of employees is re
moving the mass to uncover the bod
les. All the killed were foreigners.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered,
and out Of the twenty still in the quar-
ry it is feared many'are dead.
AS fast as the injured were taken
from the pit they were being rushed by
teams to the Allentown hospital. The
cave-in was caused by recent heavy
rains.
Physicians were telephoned for from
Allentown and half a dozen villages in
the cement region. The chief surgeon
of the Allentown hospital called his en-
tire staff to assist in caring for the in
jured