davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11

Mrs. Mary Ann Keomailane Kenway.
a native of Honolulu, died at wright's
Station, CAL. recently, aged 76 years.
Her death was at the home Of her
eldest daughter. Mrs. M. M. Wilson.
Among many descendants she leaves
ten great-grandchildren. When child
of twelve she made voyage to China
with Capt. and Mrs. ]. o. Carter, par
ents of J. o. Carter of today. Mrs.
Kenway left Hilo in 1883 for California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
GENERAL RANDALL HERE.

Major General Randall, u. S. A., one
OF the types of fast disappearing Civil
War veterans, is through passenger
on the transport Sherman, en- route to
Missouri to take command OF that de-
partment of the army. General RAN
dali. accompanied by his aides ana
family, Is registered at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel during his stay here.
on the transport the General is looked
upon as prince among men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
(Mail Special to Advertiser).

(Mail Special to Advertiser).
ST. PETERSBURG. June 80, 2 p. m
MOT since the instruction In Deem
Der. 1925, when a portion of the guard
regiments Joined in an attempt to sci
up a Republic in Russia, has the stu.
alton of the autocracy and the Roma
noff dynasty been so serious. Never
theless, the crisis may be passed in q
few days. Either the open revolt will
by that time be stamped out or the
| flames will have spread, possibly be-
yond the hope of control. At the Ad-
miralty 1t is said that Rear Admiral
Kruger's squadron is expected to ar
rive at Odessa during the day. Nc
explanation is offered for the delay OF
the squadron's sailing from Sebasto-
pol. 1t is admitted, although great
reticence is manifest. that at o o'clock
last night the Kniaz Potemkin was
firing upon the city. The Admiralty
ably drunk. The officials consider II
possible that the crew were supporting
the strikers and revolutionists ashore
against the troops. Throughout the
day the soldiers and police had evil
IDENTIFY refrained from attempting to
interfere with the strikers under the
threats of the mutineers of the battle
ship to use their guns against them.
Although it is possible acquiescence is
due to fear, the authorities think they
are unreliable and a regiment of
dragons and a brigade of artillery
have been sent to Odessa from
EMERSON. These troops should
have arrived at Odessa this
morning. With these reinforcements
and the city under martial law 1t is
believed the military Governor will be
strong enough to attempt to suppress
the rioters by force. The plan Is be-
lieved to be for the troops to crush
the disorders in the city while Kru-
gers squadron holds the entrance of
the harbor. 1t is apparently ques-
tionable whether Kruger will engage
the Kniaz Potemkin IL she refuses to
surrender, as firing lup the vessel
might be a too dangerous test for the
sailors on board his ships. Beside IL
would involve necessarily the de-
struction of the battleship costing sew
eral millions and damage to the city.
Admiral Skrydlof's plan of starving
out the mutinous crew is more likely
to be followed.
At Libau the mutinous sailors to the
number of about 5000 were finally cor
rallied by troops and artillery in
wood near the port and by this morn
ing a thousand of them had already
Their comrades possibly
will be starved out Whether there
was any great loss of life is as yet
unknown.
Great precautions are being taken TO
prevent the possible spreading Of the
mutiny to the sailors of st. Peters,
burg and Cronstadt.
ODESSA BLoCKADED.
LONDON, June 30.-A dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa today
says:
Since midnight the Russian battleship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11

George A. Davis yesterday brought
a blanket libel in admiralty for thirty
six Japanese against the steamer STAN
ley Dollar. Each libellant claims $500
damages for taking passage money
from him under false pretences, max
ing the large total Of $4,000 claimed in
this libel. An attachment placed on
the vessel accordingly by U. S. Marshal
Hendry will require bond in equal
amount to remove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
(Mail Special to Advertiser.)


NEW YORK, June so.--Ten million
dollars as an endowment for higher
education in the United states has
been given the general education board
by John d. Rockefeller. The announce
ment was made by DR.. wallace But
trick OF the board at n meeting today
The following letters to the secreta-
ries and executive officers of the board
from y. T. Gates, Mr.. Rockefellers
representative, was given out:
"26 Broadway, New York, June 80. 1905
ITO Messrs. Wallace Buttrick and
Starr ]. Murphy, Secretaries and Elk
ecutive Officers, General Education
Board. New York.
Dear Sirs: am authorized by Mr.
John D Rockefeller to say that he viii
contribute to the General Education
Board the sum of $10.00o.O0o to be paid
October next, in cash or at his option
Income producing securities at theiI
market value, the principal to be held
In perpetuity as foundation for edu'
cation, the income above expenses ant
administration to be distributed to, OF
used for, the benefit of such institutions
of learning, at such times, in such
amounts, for such purposes and under
such conditions. or employed In such
other ways as the board may deem
best adapted to promote comprehen
sive system Of higher education in the
United States.
'F. T. GATES"
With the letter the following state
ment was given out:
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. with Other
gentlemen Of this city, was instru'
mental in forming the General Educa'
ton Board in February, 1902. A yer,
broad and admirable charter was Sc
cured from Congress and signed by
President Roosevelt on January IL
1903.
"A gift of one million dollars from
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller was immedi
ately passed over to the board, espe
cially designated for educational worl
in the South. other funds have beer
added by other philanthropists since
that time and the board has confined
its work hitherto mainly to educationa
work in the Southern States.
1.-THE present gift differs from Mr.
Rockefeller's first gift to the board II
the following particulars:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
STOCKHOLM. June 30. 4.15 y N

STOCKHOLM, June 80, AIS p. M
A telegram from TrondhJem to the
Jamtlands-Posten announces that al
most the entire Norwegian army has
been modified and that three classes
of CONSUMPTION are armed and in train
ing. On Tuesday night, It is added,
1000 infantry were moved towards the
Swedish boundary. Sixty-five cars and
two engines were sent out from
Trondhjem to assist in the movement
of troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
THE CORRESPONDENCE.

s'F. M. Swanzy, Esq, President H. S.
p. A., Honolulu.
Dear Sir: The Board of Immigra-
ton of the Territory of Hawaii, recent
ly created by act of Legislature, has
organized and is now ready for work.
I am instructed to request from you the
following information:
list. What are the requirements of
the plantations for labor, such as Ital-
fans from the north of Italy. or Por-
tuguese from the Azores and Madeira
Islands; that Is, how many of those
laborers could at the present time be
assured employment on the planta-
tions?
END. What inducements is your as
ISOLATION prepared to offer such labor
ers in the way of permanent home
on the plantations?
"3rd. What wages are you prepared
to offer to them, and what other in
iducements can you offer, such as wa
ter, fuel and medical attendance?
at is the intention of this Board to
send some suitable person to the east
-ern part Of the United States and go
to the mainland of Europe in order to
possibility Of getting laborers from
those sources. Such a person, under
our Board of immigration law. would
be empowered to advertise extensively
the advantages of this Territory and
the opportunities offered to intending
emigrants. For this reason we should
like to receive a definite reply to the
above questions before sending any
agent to Italy or to any other part of
the mainland of Europe.
I'VE are, however. in favor of taking
Immediate action in regard to sending
some one to the eastern part of the
United States to make a careful study
of the situation there and to find out
whether emigrants who reach the east
ern ports would make suitable laborers
for these islands, and also to ascer-
tain whether there would be any prac-
tical method for transporting them.
CAS- you are aware. the Legislature
has made no appropriation for the
carrying out of the work of this board
and we are obliged to depend on sub
scriptions. If you approve of our
plan for sending some representative
of this board to the Eastern States as
suggested by Commissioner Sargent,
then we would respectfully request
from you contribution sufficient to
enable us to carry out that purpose.
yours respectfully.
"a. L. C. ATKINSON,
superintendent of the Board of Im-
migration"
s'Mr. A. J.. C. Atkinson, Superintendent
of the Board of immigration, City.
Dear Sir: Your letter of July 3.
addressed to Mr.. F. M Swanzy, Presi-
dent of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association. was considered by the
Trustees Of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association at meeting held this
morning.
1--WE are pleased to note that the
Board Of immigration plans to send
representative to the Eastern States as
suggested by Commissioner Sargent
and outlined in your letter.
''The treasurer of the association is
authorized to contribute to your Board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
RECOMMENDED BY DEALERS
EVERYWHERE.

Mr.. M. Links. storekeeper at Car
coar. N. s. W.. Australia, says; II
never fail to recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
because I know 1t is good" You
make no mistake when you buy this
medicine. Dealers all over the coun-
try will tell you the same thing. Sold
by all Dealers and Druggists. Benson.
Smith G. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11
AMERICA TO ENGLAND. 4
READ AT, THE LOTUS CLUB DIN
NER TO WHITELAw REID.
BY MINoT J. SAVAGE.

The youngest OF the nations,
Grown stalwart in the West.
Yearns back to where each morning
CLOVIS DER the oceans crest,
And cries: 20 Mother Country,
Ours Is your ancient pride,
And. whate'er may befall you,
Our place is at your SIDE"
Ours are the old traditions
or Saxon and of Kelt;
We visit rare Westminster
And kneel where you have knelt.
Your restful country places,
Hills, lakes, and London town
Their memories we inherit
And share in their renown.
Your mighty men Of science
Who've made the world anew,
Transforming earth and heaven,
Wrought not alone for you.
From Newton up to Darwin
Each, from his truth-built throne.
Mods greeting to our homage
We claim them for our own.
You fought the fight for freeuom
And taught mankind the creed;
Long ere our Declaration"
There was a Runnymede.
We won at Appomattox,
But you had won before;
Our Bunker Hill and Yorktown
ho oh 80 70
Our Washington and Lincoln
Were of your sturdy stock
Cut out Of Milton's quarry,
One piece with Cromwelrs rock.
Our pilgrims learned the lesson
That English means the free.
And through the wintry weather
They brought 1t over the sea.
Here in the West grown mighty,
Tho we alone might win,
We look back to the Home Land
And feel the thrill of kin.
Then let us stand together
Till over all the earth
Our manhood and our freedom
In every land have birth.
One vision let us cherish
That as the years increase,
We two may teach the nations
To love and welcome peace.
But should the war-cloud gather
Ger Neva or the Rhine,
And should the threatening navies
Wheel into silent line
Then. when the peaceful heavens
Are darkened In eclipse,
May our two lightnings mingle
One thunder from our ships.
We need but stand together
To hold the world In fee,
And to the noblest issues
Control the age to be-
Then let this glorious vision i.
Along our pathway CLEAN
AS up the future leads us
The Seer's, the Poets dream,
One race and one tradition,
English, American,
And one high Inspiration
The destiny Of mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11

The Aloha. which left this port re-
Gently for San Francisco. with a weak
mast, has arrived at the coast port
safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-11

LONDON. June so.-A dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa today
says:
Since midnight the Russian battleship
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
TiiE SUFFRAGE QUESTION AGAIN

THE EXPRESS does not agree with our woman
suffrage friends but it believes in giving the women
fair play and from time to time endeavors present
both phases of the question.
Judge Lindsay of Denver, an ardent advocate Of
the cause, said in an article in Progress for July
1904:
The results of woman suffrage in Colorado since
its establishment more than ten years ago have been
so unsatisfactory that it is hard to understand how
counters opposition in other states. have never OBJ
served one evil as the result. have never heard a
criticism directed against suffrage that ever
applicable to male suffrage.
TT used to be said that the women would not
vote. that they were not intelligent believe, in
proportion to population, nearly many if not more,
women voted at the last city election as men. In
important election has less than forty per cent of the
entire vote been cast by women and considering that
there are more than women in this western city,
it is more than fair to say that the equally
interested in the affairs Of government, and vote as
intillegenty aud as independently as the
One OF the greatest advantages Wnlcn mas come
to US from woman suffrage is the fear the part Of
the machine politicons nominate for public Office
men Of immoral character or to defeat those who
have maintained reputation for decency and honesty
Again, at critical times and in important elections
when some great principle is at stake especially with
reference TO local conditions where the home and
family are involved, the women Of the state have al
ways come to the rescue The powers Of evil realize
that they have powerful moral force to deal with
when it is once aroused, and they also realize that
when II is aroused, il has the power to strike blow.
"Iknow that the politcians in both parties
reckon seriously with the woman vote and know
that men Of immoral character have been refused
places upon the party tickets because Of the fear i'm
spired by the woman vote il it Is aroused; and when
it is aroused It generally in proper cases. can
always be counted upon to be theside Of righteous
ness"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
LADIEs APPEAL FoR AIp.

THE BENEVOLENT association makes the follow-
ing appeal to the citizens Of the town tor assistance
and Co operation:
To the citizens Of Chickasha. The Benevolent
Association has undertaken to care for all the deserv
ing poor in this city 1t is our aim to reach and re-
leye every case Of suffering In order to do this we
must have the cooperation of the citizens of the
town. We look to you not only to contribute money
to our cause but also to assist us in applying the
methods we have adopted in dealing with this prob
lem. We urge you to refer all who ask you for aid TO
our association, assuring you that will deal with
every case according to its needs. Do MOI give in
discrminatly to all who apply to you Send them to
us You will thus be relieved OF burden and can
rest assured that no who is really in want goes
unassisted.
Money is necessary to e,sble us to carry on our
work. The means which we have adopted to raise
funds contemplates that the business men of the town
shall become members Of our association Mem
bership costs you $500 a year. Give us the S. 90
and we will do the rest We sincereytrust that you
will realize the Importance Of the work in which we
are engaged and that you willcheerfuy respond when
we ask you to become a member.
The poor are with us. The welfare of society Is
well as the common claims of humanity demand that
we care for them.
Will you help us1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

A Mormon elder claims that he has been sealed
for all eternity to four ladies' Of what use is it for
the United States government to struggle against a
condition Of affairs like this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

DEMOCRATS HAVE good chance for clean
sweep in the city this time. The party lines have
been drawn and is the duty of every democrat to
stand by the nominees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

SPEAKING ABOUT late novels that picture life as
all crime and intrigue recalls the bographer of Cron-
well, who left out Cromwell, and told all about the
wart he had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

THE REPUBLICANS in the second ward made a
grand stand play for the labor note Wherever the
republican party has been in power. the eight-hour
law has been enacted" Oh my In Colorado, for
examplel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

LOOK OUT FOR big dons at the court house to-
night-republicans in grand council. The slaughter
of the innocents will happen April a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

MEssERs MARTIN and Humphrey are pushing
work on the gas system in way that is commenda-
bic. This means $50, 900 enterprise for the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

FROM THE valuations real estate given in to
the assessor it looks very much like the board of
equalization will have something to do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

ARDMoRE WILL be the seat Of the land Office af-
Ter March 20. Tishomingo is in mourning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

VIoLErs ARE with us again. At least we saw
some in the flower store yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

ANXIOUS INouIRERs asks if the commercial club
is ever going to wake up Don't know We hope
So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

IT IS only the forlorn hope Of the statehood army
that has set up the separate state howl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

STATEHOOD is assured at the next session. so
we told Here's hoping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
Very Respectfully,

VtIy KtspeClIuIIy,
MRS. J. q. EARLY, MRS. WALLACE HENDRIX,
Secretary. PRESIDENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02

Oakland has been particularly IN
fortunate thus far during the year
ness of the fires which have been her
portion, the second one within a pc
Rod of four weeks taking place yes
terday morning when four buildings,
all frame structures, were entirely
consumed.
The buildings burned were theWest
Hotel, owned by Mr.. Truman West of
Oakland, built at the intersection of
Second and Railroad streets, the Hes
sen saloon property, dwelling owned
Mrs. 81. H. Loar and dwelling own
ed by Mr.. Gilmor S. Hamill
The fire was discovered about 80
between the Hesen building and the
Loar building, which was separated
fore anything could be done had
gained such Roadway as to make it
impossible to check it. Between
the hotel building and the Hesen
building there is an alley of sixteen
feet. Over this space the flames leap
ed and communicated the fire.
The Loar and Hamill buildings
were erected close together and it was
but the work of few minutes for the
flames 70 eat their way through to
the latter.
In the second story of the Hesen
building George w. Ward and his son
Will lived. having as their guests
the night of the fire Ex-Sheriff w. p.
Lee and his son Clarence. All were
asleep when the fire broke out Mr..
Lee being the first one to be aroused
by the sitting smoke which had ac-
cumulated in the room. Exit by way
of the stairway was cut off by the fire
and to escape all the occupants jump
ed from the window leaving their
shoes and some other clothing behind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
ACTION OF CHURCH
COMMITTEE RATIFIED
BY the Congregation Of St. Marks Ev-
Lutheran Church In Purchase of
CORRIGAN LOT FOR CHURCH SITE
Committee Appointed, In Conjunction
With Official Board to Select
Plans for Edifice-WilI Be Located
On Corner.

Tuesday evening of this week
largely attended congregational meet
ing of the members of st. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church was held in the
Garrett Memorial church WHEN def
ute and final action was taken with
respect to the rebuilding of the
church edifice which was burned four
weeks ago today.
A few days after the burning of the
building a committee was appointed
to look after eligible locations as a
site for the proposed church, three
of which were reported upon at a
meeting held later, among them being
the Corrigan lot at the corner of AL
der and Third Streets just opposite
the original church. At the meeting
held Tuesday night the action of the
committee appointed in securing an
option on this property was ratified,
the price to be paid for the lot being
$340O
The congregation also decided to
erect the church on the corner of the
lot and a committee, IN CONJUNCTION
with the official board, was appointed
to select plans fer the edifice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
A LITTLE boy
FATALLY BURNED
Fifteen-mOnths' Old Child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brown.
CLOTHES CAUGHT FROM CRATE
While Parents Were Absent from the
HOuse-ChiId Was Left in Care of
Older Bother Who Beat Out
Blaze.

Last Wednesday afternoon the lit
tie child of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brown, who reside on Mr.. Elisha
Ar onahlt's farm over in the Ryans
Glade section of Garrett county, was
50 badly burned that it's death fol.
lowed on Friday morning.
The child, a bright little fifteen
months old boy, was left in a room
with an older brother by his mother,
who went to the barn to milk some
COWS. In the room where the chill
dren were left there is an open CRATE
and the smaller child was playing
about this when SEINE Goals either
fell or was drawn from it with stick
which set the dress of the little one
on fire. The older child had gone to
the porch and hearing his brothers
screams ran back into the house and
with mitten he had in his hand sue
ceeded in beating out the fire but not
before it had inflicted such injuries
as to cause its death on Friday fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aronhalt who are spending
the winter in the South for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Aronhalt's health.
The funeral of the child took place
on Saturday morning, interment be-
ing made on the home farm,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
FOUND DEAD ON PORCH
At EVANSVILLE.
John Beachy, a Young Man, Dead From
Effects Of Liquor and Laudanum.
DISCOVERED YESTERDAY MORNING
Lying In Front of u. U. Blocher's
Store In GrantsViIle-LaSt Seen
Preceding Night and was Drink
ing Laudnaum and Whiskey.

News reached this Office this morn
ing by telephone from Grantsville
stating that the dead body of John
BeachY, aged about twenty nine
years, had been found on the porch
fronting the store ofMr. u. O.. Bloch
er in that town yesterday morning,
death having been caused by COM
bination of causes, principally whis-
key and laudanum, which had been
INDUCED in by the unfortunate young
man the night preceding.
The young man was in the store of
Mr.. Blocher on Tuesday night with
several other parties and about eleven
o'clock when Mr.. Blocher closed his
place Beachy left, but not before he
had asked the proprietor for some
laudanum. During the evening
Beachy had taken number of drinks
from bottle he had containing the
dope and Mr.. Blocher refused to sell
him more, He also imbibed pretty
freely of whiskey.
Yesterday morning about five
o'clock the body of Mr.. Beachy was
found in a sitting posture on the
porch in front of the Blocher store,
frozen stiff, he evidently having been
there for a number of hours.
The man was unmarried. He will
be buried tomorrow afternoon