davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD.
Supposed to Have Deen Killed by oy
Wires

The unidentified body Of a man was found
on tho ash dumps on the West End Meadows,
near the Coney Island Creek, yesterday
morning by the crew Of a dirt car on their
first trip after daylight The man was
dressed as though going fishing, and carried
a rod and fishing tackle bait and basket.
He was found at point where many wires
cross and where the feed wires are more or
BODY 1t was thought he had died from shock.
Ambulance Surgeon Clay Of the Emergency
Hospital, Coney Island, refused to give an
opinion as to the cause Of death and Coro-
ner's Physician Hartung will make an
autopsy to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

mnistration circles been aroused as they
have been over yesterdays disclosures.
The scandal IL believed to have run BACK
longer than was brought out In the report,
and no doubt s expressed that there VIII
be an even more thorough overhauilnS
Of the division having charge OF crop 70.
ports than IL indicated In the statement OF
Secretary Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Word was received yesterday from the
Adironda oks, where John R. Considine,
proprietor Of the Hotel Metropole, has been
seeking health for the last few weeks, an
week by DR.. Hartley of the New York
Hospital, by which an abscess was removed
from his left lung had been emnently sue
oessful and that the patient vas rapidly
improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Minnehaha SignaIed.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha.
from London. was reported by Marconi
wireless at o'clock yesterday afternoon
sixty-fve miles east of Nantucket light
ship. She probably will be UP to her pier
about 7 o'clock this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
XIII ed by F.,, From Win dow.

Mrs. Catherine Donnoly, 10 years DID,
of 1907 Baltic street, Brooklyn, put her head
out Of the window of her home on the fourth
floor yesterday to get skirt hanging on the
clothesline. She was about to 60 to church.
She fell to the yard and was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
E.si.s asd Two oar - INV vsssSsss
Q Cssrasaa +

EAgino and Two Cn<S - INV wS
Q CesnnsaA,
Isp,AxA,osu July s.-Rnn1Ae q .ths
rsAs OF esvsnav miles n hsurt ths New Iors
fess man <ssin on ths Big -Four Railroad
oor1tded With Q freight train - Oakanal
fsvs uiles wess Of 0resanastlel at i'eoo 'olock
this afternoon. and though tho ens1ne'
mai oars and passenger coaches were
thrown from che track and ditched not .
passenger was injured BY % much -
soratoh. Fireman Tppy Of tho passenger
train and Engineer Garner wore both injured
tho former fatality but these were tho only
oasualties, though tho train carried moro
than . hundred passengers-
The trains had orders TO pass % OakaAs,
where the freight was 10 take tho siding,
and Station Operator BARLEY went TO din
ner. leaving tho signal blocks down.
thus giving tho passen ger an open track
TO Oreenoa stle. Tho freight wss running
ON close time, and when It reached tho
siding tho operator did not respond to tho
whistle and turn tho SWITCH. few min
utes were thus lost in taking tho siding
and when tho freight had partly loft the
main track tho passenger turned . ourve
200 yards away.
Tho engineer and fireman saw that
collision was inevitable and they put on
the emergency brakes and jumped. Gar
ner cleared the train, but Ttppy was
caught under the engine and for two hours
suffered terrible agony until released by
wreodng Grew.
When the passenger train struck tho
freight the engine left the track. carrying
the mail and passenger coaches With H.
and lunged out into a cornheld for dis
tance Of fifty feet before IL and tho train
went over into ditch.
The passengers scrambled out az fast a.
they could. expecting to see awful do
structton Of life, but wore agreeably sur
prised to find that not one OF the many
passengers had received q scratch. They
attempted to release Fireman Tippy. but
be was pinioned under the engine. and
nothing could be done till the wreoking
crew arrived. Engineer Garner said the
safety Of the passengers resulted from tho
fact that the collision was side swtpe.
and not q head-on meeting OF tho Two
trains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CAR COLLISION AT CROSSING.
Ono woman Hurt and Two Surface Lines
Blocked for an Hour

bIUUK0U TOT III HOuT.
A southbound Third avenue car collided
with westbound Fifty-ninth street car at
IL 80 o'clock last night and the passengers
in both cars got good shaking and a scare.
Miss Minnie Karp Of 50 Columbia street
was riding In the Third avenue car, which
was an open one, and her head was bumped
that she needed the services Of an ambu-
lance surgeon.
The Nfty-ninth street car was closed
one and a number of window panes were
broken in 1t. The Third avenue car was
derailed and one Of the wheels was broken.
Both ines we're blocked for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

my store dev0ted ent sam.
pies Of Office furniture tliSN can b
used for Offices, libraries and \com.
nlittee rooms.
Every dnd-from the simplest
desk and chair all the way to the
most luxurious Directors table in
mahogany. Only the finest material
and guaranteed workmanship 70
into the furniture In my store. with
fair prices, too.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS,
rs Canal ST. door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
so ARRESTS AT FORT GEORGE.
Police Try to Put . stop to Disorderly
Conduct There.

Inspector Sweeney started In to clean up
Fort George yesterday. He took a dozen
painclothes men to the resort and stayed
there all the afternoon, nabbing every
man that didn't behave. BY midnight last
night fifty arrests had been made. Most
of the prisoners we're charged with dis
orderly conduct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Valuable Painting stolen At Tho Hague.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SuN.
THE HAGUE. July at about noon
yesterday valuable picture by Frans
Halls was out from It's frame and taken
from the Art Gallery here, There is no
trace Of the thief. large reward Is offered
for the painting. 1t Is a portrait OF man
with a broad collar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CHINESE BOYCOTT FAILS.
A. Shanghai Merchants VIII Not Restrict
Their American Trade.

Special Caols Dospaich 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July to the Shang-
hal correspondent Of the Morning Poet
the Chinese authorities are encouraging
the boycott Of American trade. but. 80 far
as Shanghai Is concerned, absolutely In
effectively. It Is not believed that the mer-
chants will take any action that Is likely to
restrict their trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

can be insured against by the ndeity bonds OF
THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
ne employers against loss. Particulars at %
william ST., N. Y. CITY. Tel. S70-John--AdI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
Mr.. EMERSON PRESENTS
PLEA FOR LAHAINALUNA

Adverser rather late to suggest that Laha-
Industrial School be removed to kona Hawaii Whoever
the suggestion have been quite ignorant certain facts
In the place the Hawaians who furnish the school with
pupils would take kindly to the proposition OF
They have affection for the present site where
generations of their people trained To them is hal
ground their sturdy educated here
These alumni found in all OF tie islands and
standing given Laanauna its onored would with
resent the proposed change They are Jealous OF the
lamp which the gusts of Kawaua cannot exngush
Again. the location of the school is too choice 10 be
abandoned is group it heahful and
picturesque and soil which representative of the soil four
islands, that of Hawaii being different. This important
point the location OF industrial school This soil affords the
finest opportunity for the cultivation of large variety OF products
The irrigated bananas and most valuable
be raised there without failure The cu
vatng which boys of Lahanaluna getting
such will best fit them to live the waeed valleys OF Maui Gnd
Mookai, of Oahu and Kauai. Il
Besides these staples there here unusual opportunity
which being taken advantage Of teach the boys raise
other important products by irrigation such fruit garden
vegetables The soil in many parts OF country ling
for this kind Of development which the rocky soil of the
island of Hawaii precudes
Once Laanauna school is rooted and advanced to-
maturity that could be ranspanted without
valuable popey-an apple acreage of rich land fur
nshed with privileges which would be forfeited not kept
and applied school purposes Indeed the rights of the
school have suffered because they have been neglected
These rights priceless could hardly be bought else
commodious and tasteful buildings which with smaller
but much needed shop buildings will make fine equipment In
them gathered sturdy and Industrious band of Hawaiian youth
under the charge of exceptionally able principal and of
great expense being again build eweH foundations already
we'll laid here?
Sincerely Yours ,
o. p EMERSON,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
THE HOUSE.
Continued from Page q

duced by Harris to regulate trust COM
the Senate this morning slightly dis
figured, but stlli in the ring. The
House concurred in the amendments by
vote of 26 to 2, Kaniho and Pulaa
alone voting against it.
Senate Bill 1873, to provide for the
financing of county government, came
up for third reading. 1t provides that
fifty per cent of all poll and school tax
es and taxes on property and income
collected in each county shall be paid
by the treasurer of the Territory of
Hawaii to the treasurer of such coun-
ty. The bill makes provision for the
method of payment. 1t passed its final
reading by "a to 4.
House Bill 210 (Harris), to REIN
burse q. NJ. Kai for 5000 bail money
paid to the High Sheriff in May last
by inadvertence passed third reading
by 90 to 2.
House Bill (Fernandez). relating
to vaccination, passed third reading
without opposition.
Senate Bill 139 (Dickey), providing
some amendments of the county bill
respecting the appointment of deputy
tax assessors, passed third reading by
90 to 4.
House Bill 147 (Coelho), to regulate
the admission of attorneys and coun-
sellers at law, passed third reading.
House Bill 1877 (Coelho), to control
and regulate the running of electric
cars, including the attachment of speed
indicators, passed third reading by l9
to 9.
House Bill 1914, by Smith, relating to
set-off and adding new section to the
Revised Laws, passed third reading.
The bill is to arrange for single ac-
tion in case when claim of set-off
is put forth.
Fernandez's bill blouse Bill 200),
to amend Section POS of Chapter IL
of the Revised Laws, was up for third
reading The bill was TO provide that
in case a child born outside Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
DR.. VILE SENDS
ANOTHER GIFT

The Territorial Board of Health has
received, by the courtesy of the Ha-
waiian-American Steamship Line from
New York, five cases of books, periodi-
calls and papers, the gift of DR.. w. c.
Vile. These cases are to be forwarded
to Kalaupapa.
There are some three hundred medi-
cal books and over one thousand medi.
cal periodicals for the foundation of a
medical library for physicians at the
Settlement. There is also large mum.
Der of books and periodicals for gen.
eral use.
DR.. Vile has thus shown his con-
tinuous interest in the welfare of the
wards of the Territory. The band
stand contributed by DR.. Vile has
reached completion.
There is ample evidence that our
leper friends have and will have a
greater hold on the sympathy and in
terest of people in general as the true
facts become known, and the desire to
help them will intensity.
DR.. Vile is daily making friends for
these unfortunates anu for Hawaii in
general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
WHAT
CHAMBERLAIN'S
BALM WILL DO.
s PAIN

For the alienation of pain Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has no equal. Sore
ness Of the mucles, swellings and lame
ness are quickly relieved by applying
1t. One application will promptly quiet
a pain in the side or chest and nothing
will compare with It as an external APP
plication for rheumatism. For the
treatment Of cuts and bruises there is
nothing better. For sale by all Dealers
& Druggists. Benson. Smith G. Co..
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
Recorded April II. 1905.

s Hawai- and VT to " Ray, NJ; lot
45B OF Olaa Reservation, Volcano Rd,
Puma, Hawaii. 1857. B 26s. p 2Ss. Dat
ed April 10, 1905.
Matsunaga Montaro by atty to G
GOSH, A l.; pc land. Volcano st. Hilo,
Hawaii. $50. B 26S, p 1892. Dated April
Z, 1905.
Matsunaga Montaro by atty to q
GOSH, B 8; 2-story building. Volcano
st, Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. B 265. p 4s3.
Dated April T. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
THE WEEKS EXCHANGE.

Following transactions for the five days of business held
Waialua ($l00 $3.50;
$780, TO- 95 12O 80 10 1925; Hawaiian Sugar $500 40 10
Pioneer $10O), $780, 5s5O; ($2O
$780, $3025, $50; H. ($00)
Agricultural ($lOO Kihe ESQ., $5 $500
$780, Ookaa $780, $780, Haiku
6 $4,000 $1O25o Territory of Hawaii AS $4,000 $780,
Co. 6's $4,000 al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

declining of sugar
prices place. though
scarcely appears
that when the European gamble bees
played allowing worlds
keeping supply
year community
alphabetically the rise Real Estate particularly
though prices forced sales to be lettering
EXCHANGE
Following
Honolulu stock and Bond Exchanges waaa oo at $40 o McBrve
($2o), Sugar $780,
OO $l5s5o; $500 $sO25,
$780, So $780, ($loo)
Agricultural (siOO) Khe ESQ., sl75 oa $500,
$780, ooka $780, 100 $780, Haiku bonds $4,000 $o5o; Pa
es $4,000 $O25O; Territory of Hawaii As $4,000 OO
Co. 6's $4,000
REAL ESTATE ETC
yesterday
property ua
Indebtedness $15ee3252 Fisher Ab conducted
NJ simOnn starting $4,000 the
bonoe for $4,000 There had been considerable cabling the event
that arrangement quietly
last this opinion W.
farlane reappeared as the guiding head the old hosey
Several foreclosure sales James MOrgan auction
yesterday.
A. Brown, trustee
NJ D. Union adjoining
building to $4,000 to were sold
for country
$4,000 Mrs athsheba NJ Allen for $4,000 There second mort
$4,000 the liquidation merchandise debt
surplus proceeds going which considered fairly good for
Saturday Morgan
formerly belonging o
reported this
bought the adjoining Emma
Theresa Peterson husband
rights, X.
P.
the P.
Kle, yesterday auction
of Allen Robinson Benz
Auwaiolmu, Punchbowl w. Stanley
|
1t we'll be believed that the labor having
the market securities
the labor supply the plantations being depleted
thousand of
left
Olympia specially
Washington
Gently blocking
Hawaii or acanal
II E. A. Motsmh commissioner reported
Palawa
finding W.
the estate of the late Paul Neumann total $9OsO
The the Hawaiian
December 3D. 1904 Of
An estimate 3D.
to be exceeded the
$6472,
least $50
the closed with credit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25

Mrs. DR.. w. G. Rogers received yes
terday the sad news OF her mothers
death in Ohio. She Will leave for there
May End.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
Haiku, Maui, April FL, 1905.
- ~ \ otiS
O. p. EMERSON,

Ode trouble wifi dis hyah church, said the deacon as
trbutory negligence OBJ de congregation De conbutoy neg
lgence OBJ de congregation repeated the pastor what
by dat?" II jest what say replied the deacon when de
plate passed around nearly all of dem neges contribute
Puck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Nalawaielua tw) TO Ii Kaualii...... d
David Dayton to George Trimble.. ID
Kawehi and VT to NJ w Tschudi... d
Cecil Brown and VT to ] G Roth
well ................... IL
Florence E Dove and hsb to Cecil
Brown Tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M
Sarepta A Gulick to James NJ Tag
BdTQ .'''.'''''' ~
w X Azbill to James N Taggard. Rel
Walter C Weldon and VT to Misses
Belle and Jane johnson ,......... NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25

of course. Thew were Greenwich, Ma
hikoa, Lewis, Nakuina and Shipman.
The House then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25

United States of parents ineligible for
citizenship shall attend school after at
tanning the age of fifteen, such child
shall pay fees of 81 a month in ad.
vance.
Andrade proposed an amendment to
the effect that the Education Depart.
ment may supply books and stationery
to pupils at cost price; also that in
cases of extreme poverty the cost may
be RENTED.
The bill and amendment passed third
reading. Kaniho, Pail and Smith voting
against It,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
A NEW CODE.


Harris's House Bill 191, to author.
ize at the expense of $4,000 a commits.
sion to compile and revise the laws Of
the Territory relative to taxation, was
discussed on third reading. The bill
passed by 81 to 5, Greenwich, Kalino,
Kaniho, Nakuina and Pulaa' being OPP
posed.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements reported favor
ably on Pulaa's resolution for road re-
pairs between Honounau to Keel, South
Kona, $3.50.
An appropriation of $1,000 for re-
pairs to the Halawa- Honoulimaloo road
was recommended.
A petition was received from the
You Hawk Jihu Taw Hue Association
(Chinese Y. NJ. G. Az asking for ex-
emption from taxation. The Finance
Committee will deal with the matter.
LICENSE FEES DOUBLED.
House Bill 1919, by Fernandez, to
amend Chapter 102 of the Revised
Laws relative to licenses and to add
new section, was called for third
reading 1t provided for a general
doubling of license fees. eff the H.
censee shall be person ineligible for
citizenship. The bill passed by 20 to
5. The five opposed were Aylett, Hol-
stein, Kaniho, Waterhouse and Knud-
sen.
Waterhouse's bill, No. .149, to repeal
the law requiring a fee for persons
using firearms for hunting on the Is
land of Oahu, passed third reading.
Early in the session general license
law for firearms was introduced and
killed and in order to equalize mat
tiers all over the Territory the special
law imposing fees only in Oahu was
repealed There were five who voted
against the bill, all from other islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-25
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. La
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
/ The EVA Plantation Company.
The waisiua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kcl.ala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
The Star da; d oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumpe
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsar'
snce Company. OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. o.
London.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-05
ST. INIGO's ITEMS.

From Our Regular, Correspondent
Thieves are rampant. A few nights
ago Dir. Geo. Bohanan s store was
entered aud considerable merchan.
disc and some money was carried of.
ZIG was taken from the postoffice on
the same night. No doubt exists
that . coterie Of thieves exist near
st. Inigo's.
Farmers are progressing well with
their work, and large areas have
been ploughed.
The Sun shines in his strength
seemingly so-and his rays make a
good cosmetic, judging from the
bronzed appearance Of faces.
Luxurious living is INDUCED by
some. Crabs, oysters and fish make
up part of the menu.
Some tine horses are seen here
about. Messrs. ]. Frank Smith and
Charles S. Grason have a fondness
for stylish horses. The phnarealogy
may be excused If we put in an ex-
travagant fondness for the noble ami
NAL.
Some sickness and Doctors Miles,
Tippett and Lloyd are kept toler-
ably busy.
Many changes occur which verify
that there is no stability in human
affairs. 81 viii i'll insist on il, !"
Is the language OF the tyrannical
wife. Thanks, the creature, so far
as we know, does not exist here
about.
The telephone line will be COM
pleted at an early day. At present
it is in its infancy.
The building boom is with US.
Mr.. Max Shuman is having large
storehouse erected at Old st. Inigo's,
and Mrs. Walton is having one erect
ed at Woodbine Cottage in the ham,
let OF Tall Pine. Mr.. Robert Wise
is building the former and Mr.. Lewis
Courtney, the latter.
Hurrah am drunk again.
Listen TO my toast before / drink
this glass of whiskey (?)
'Tis you that makes my friend my foes,
'Tisyou that makes me wear old clothes;
But when you get so near my nose,
l can't resist, and down it goes.
Comment is unnecessary.
News is exceedingly scarce.
Will add that diamond rings have
become woefully plebian.
AZzANA,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-05

Mr.. P. T. Graves, of Laurel Grove,
salesman for the Red G Oil MFG. Co.
has received the following letter:
DEAR Sir The eastern section
OF our works at Highlantowh was
destroyed by FIRE this morning. We
rented plant nearby and shall inn
mediately start to rebuild our works.
For the present shipments will be
made to US at Baltimore from our re-
finery near Pittsburg. and we shall
therefore be able to continue ship
ments as usual with very slight in
terruptions, and will just as early
as practicable be in better posi-
tion than ever before.
Yours truly,
THE RED 20" On MFG. Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-05

We wish 70 call special attention at this sea-
son TO our line Of Spring aud summer Goods.
Our line of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-05
The Political Situation.

The Sunday Sun, of October l, in
its resume Of the political situation
says the Republican leaders base
their expectations for the defeat of
the Amendment upon the split in
the Democratic party headed by the
Governor and the Attorney General
and the sentiment among the foreign
voters.
While the Republicans expect
Democratic aid against the amend
ment, the Sun says:
They doubt greatly. however, that
this aid will extend to either the Re-
publican Legislative or city ticket,
and there are additional reasons
why the first is net a hopeful one
from their standpoint. For instance
in one county-Worcester-the Re-
publicans have failed to nominate
any candidates for either the State
Senate or the House OF Delegates,
realizing, it is said, that with the
Wilson ballot law, abolishing party
denominations on the ticket in opera
ton in the county, and the length
of the ballot itself, it will be impos-
sible to teach the Republican color
ed illiterates to properly mark the
ticket.
They viii, therefore, confine their
instruction of the illiterates to the
marking of the Republican candidate
for comptroller, the county officers
and against the suffrage amendment.
Had they named candidates for the
Legislature, it is said. they not only
would not have stood q ghost of q
show of electing any of them, but
many more tickets would have been
spoiled by the negroes in their at
tempts to vote.
Nominations Held Back.
Inthree other counties-St Mary's,
Prince George and Charles-in all
of which the Wilson law is in effect,
no tickets have been nominated yet
by the Republicans. All three are
within Congressman Sydney e.
Mudd's district, and the nominal
lions have been held back by him,
for what purpose his friends say
they do not yet know" One promi-
nent Prince Georges county Re-
publican, in speaking of the condi-
dition in that county, said:
y
THE length of the ticket and the
Wilson ballot law simply make i'll inn
possible for us to instruct the negro
illiterates how to properly mark an
entire ballot of the kind we will have,
in FIVE weeks. II we had two or
three months in which TO do it we
might pull through, but the best we
can do now is toinstruct for the State
COMPTROLLER and against the amend
ment. If the negroes try to mark
all the names on the ticket they will
inevitably spoil the ballot, and it
will not be counted. Our ticket is
too late getting into the field, and
we are too severely handicapped by
local conditions to carry il through
now"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-10-05

LE,
I'D.
our work.
LIZ
wn. Id.
len walk
RING and
ycannot
any mer-
bow them
H-------------~-------s
Y
liant,
q. D. O.
Country
ention TO
handise.
9sil, Port
N. VIII.
o., Baiti-
be, Wash
b, Berry
it'll stock
tags for
gavs mail