davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
Globe Clothing Co., Ga Hotel St.
Legal Notices.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

JOUfI Ot LAND fEGlSIfAIlON.
OF HAWAII to VIM. j.
ALAPAI, THE TRUSTEES Under
the Will and Of the Estate Of Der.
NICE PAUAHI BISHOP as fol-
lows: J. o. CARTER, 8. M. DA-
MON, w. o. SMITH, A. w. CAR.
TER and T.. FAxON BISHOP;
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
by LORRIN ANDREWS, Attorney
General. ROBERT KELIIMOIKO-
LOHI and the heirs of MARY PO-
MAIKAI KAAPUOLA, POMOOLE
KAAPUOLA (k) and KANAUE
KAAPUOLE (w), deceased, and to
YEE CHEW FONG (Ch.) and
HEE POY (Chinaman), and to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06

"This," said the city chap who was
showing his rural relative the town.
lis called the 'tenderloin district"
"Why is 1t called that?" queried the
rural relative. Because 1t is so
tough" explained the other.-Chicago
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE. .IlIi,l,aslS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
NOTICE.

The Stock books of the InterIsland
Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. will be
closed to transfers from July list ia
July 10th. 1905, inclusive.
G. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 30th, 1905. 3114.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
HALElWA.

The HALEiWA HOTEL, HonoIuIu's
famous country resort, on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords lie
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements--golf, tennis, billiards,
fr' Oh and salt water bathing, shoot
g, fishing, riding and driving. Tick.
cts, including railway fare and one
full days room and board, are sold al
the Honolulu Station ana Trent &
Company for $500. For departure Of
trains, consult timetable.
On Sundays, the HALEiWA LIMIT
ED, a two-hour train, leaves at 1924
a. m; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all Of
my interest in the Kwong Chong Co.
has been sold. am now located In a
plumbing shop on Waikiki side Smith
between Pauahi and Hotel SITS. A
share of your patronage in plumbing
and cutters is solicited.
3115.1m w. G. LET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
Legal Notices.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

cotrpr or IANn pEctsTp ALTON
TERRITORY M HAWAII IN THE
IrNITED STATES or AMERICA
nv cantain and oIrARTERNAs
TER CHARLES r HUMPHREY
IN l. A MAGoON Trustee nm.
der tho viii Of ANTONIO RIO.
DERIGTrEs R,,D HARRISON
IIIUToKAIANI w r. CASTLE
ALLAN HERBERT I A MA.
COON I coNsAI vas and TER.
RIToRy or HAWAII NV ION.
pIN ANDREws Attorney Con.
orr, CHING MoNc x "a pom.
TER and IN all whom 4, NAV ron.
cern.
wberoas n net,,io, bas hoo, ,re.
sen,ed IN so,d Court nv pETEp r.
ZONES LIMITED N register and con.
Arm a.. ,i,Io In tho ,o,,ow,ng ao.cr,hod
land.
pe,,rring NJ an v nm a ,orco ho,,der
in tho KoI,,,, stroon an tho Iowor eide
n, road cross,no a, Tho sou,hoas, cor.
nor a, Anono a, Gran, sos 20 Koon,
uo,o n HALL ana ,bo south Garner
ofI r. 7,ss 90 K,,,,, tor 70.
au,,,, IRON, Witch noin, xauaraiI,
Trip station hears NV true azimuth
oaoS M, ana uo,ooLoLn, Til, S,o,,on
no %, tho mavno,ic dec,,ra,ion a. oh.
served an Nav ,o,h 100, hoina 90 Az.
Eas, and rnrn,ny hv ,r,o ,,,nn,hs.
1 TO aO aoh n foot along Anapa
. q, Grant saE aIo,. s,ro.u 70 m v
cut in the rock nm Tho south side NJ
waterfall abou, ,E foo, from, tho oago
NJ roc,, Lodge above ho,hirg rooi
Q Iaao "a, 1850 foot oIorg Ano,o Q
NJ Grant 5os IN eide rid,o 40 snur n
no,nt from which Mo,,auoo Trio s,o,
tion boars nv true azim,,b oIS 20 z,
and 10 distant s7sI foot
a 1889 IN, afss Zoo, ,,or, soms
IN 20, - main r,lgo
s7o "a, 1870 Zoo, ,,on, land y,
Kahan,L, m. houndrv fo,Ina,na On.
ton ~ ,bo ridco % 20, =, rno,r a. IN,
head n, n small hranob n, Eoho,,ri
valley IN no,n, from which Moranoa
na'ey, 10 point from "hich Mokauea
ir's' STATION pears py true a"imu'h Id
vi anu IL distant eooo ieeI
o. 90 90 <<'o ieet dowh siu'
70 I,owahaw,
oo7o On, ,aoo n foo, a,o,o souo
: aeio %. AGO n foot along same
T. %. w. 4oz'o ieet aiohs same
o. 'lo w. 4'o'o rect along same u
u'se o'ernahs,ns rock On the south
east sue OF tue Naiini stream TN
pouhury 'ah'hs inc miuuie Oh I'M
stream,
" 10 o., 4o-'" iee' a'ohs SAME th'
oouhur' tol'o"ihB 'he ihiau'e Oh TN
stream 70 a On a rock on tne eas
siue vi 'ne stream al tne hor'h eorhe
Vi grant o4'. 10 ". y. Kenyon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
----is kept on hle at e.
THIS PAPER c. DAkE's ADvER.
AGENCY,
Using

1874 sansome St., San Francisco, Cal,
where contracts for advertising can
be made for II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
TO SIGN TREA OF
PORTSMOUTH TOD A'Ys
Closing Act Of Peace G Confsrence.
Promises to Be Very 7 anne Ri
Affair. IS 2,2f; S
lBys3Assocln d@Pres.s.l j

ssSSPORTsN1~ TIL. /, N. H., September -- -s
The closing &C Z the neac cej cont efenses
promises to be a very tumo lft,lir. Theips
will 3sbe no Y spectacular features. ' FinaG
arrangements h have been made forssEs TIC I
signing ofJ the treaty Of tortsmoutiS M
at 3 O'Clock to o-nlorrow afternoon in the
conference room Of the S naval slsst tore5
building. Beside the plenpotentiariesia sia
only Assistant Secretary Pciree, represent.s
ing the Presidents Governor 50 q Lane, u hi eSs
Mayor of Portsmouth, Admiral nlead All 4
Commander Wlnslow will be present. NJ II
ceremony will be brief. n u sss
After the signing, the members of thaS 3
Russian mission will 70 to 4 Chris t y y Epis.SSs
copal Church, ortsmouth,}z where tda
.deum service Will be held. The Russia.Ss
Orthodox bishop at New Y ork. accom-
panied by twenty priests, and # about
seventy choristers, arrived this evening
on a special train, & Il y s3 Is $s55
M. Wltte, and the members OF hisesuitt
Will leave for New York at 9 70 clock
Wednesday morning. Baron Kolinura hes.
fore going to Oyster Bay, will visit Har.8
ward, his alma mater X u h q rs ss3sS9 s3sS9
4. The service at Christ Church Tomorrow
will be conducted Jointly by Rev 9. Le8 Y
". Brine, the rector and Rev. u Alex "
,IIotovlsky, of st. Nicholas Church, I, New
York. The festnl evensong will n be-
iintoned by Father Brine, after which
there will be Il solemn to deum. 5S$ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
VOLCANIC n [; n UPHEAYAL JI|' ]
THREATENS SAN LUIS
Population Of Mexican City Flee.
ing to Interior-Precipice
is Rising.
(By Associated Press,)

MENICO CITY, Sept. 4,-News from
the State Of Michoacan. Mexico. says
tha. a great volcanic upheayal threat
ems the city aud valley Of San Luis,
Ths people are fleeing into the interior,
The entire side Of preclpice on the
mountain called cerra Dolores, about
900 feet square, suddenly took an ups
ward movement ana great masses Of
rock, broken loose by the upheayal, fell
into the valley with q laundering noise
For two months slight local earthquakes
have been of daily occurrence.
People who have arrived recently from
this district declare that the preciplce
continues perceptlbly to rise and por-
tions oil the rock to crnmble and fall,
OF late the stones have been hot and y
volcano is believed 70 be In process Of
formation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
JAPS PREPARING
FOR last BATTLE. |. |:
"a Great Struggle May "A J \
Come Before ArmiStiCe
Is Declared. s.II3
TREATY WILL BE
SIGNED lE::'l TODAY 6 \ 4 y {
Closing Act Of Peace Conferences E, ;''I5
Will Be Very Tame Affair.
Russians to Hold Drum Ser 3sS
vice-The Enjoys Plan s$ III
ming to Leave for .s
FIG + Home.
(By Associated Press },

Is
& SsLEDzIAriGD DIE, AI4asNCHuR1A, Sept.
3 p. N.-Thc Japanese inre continuing
preparations for q battle, s53a II s
e This has CAUSED astonshment, coming I
at the moment when the peace treaty
is on the eve of being signed at Ports,
mouth. as5 fss VI X 3f gS
The Russian advance posts report that
the Japanese troops arc very much dts .
satisfied with the peace agreement
Russians Confident. III
The terms OF peace are the subject
of discussion everywhere. 1n@the RUS
sian army tho prevailing spirit Is one, \,
of satisfaction an deven Of lively rejoio~5
ing, though general confidence Is $ex--ss
pressed that the Russian troops would.
be victorious 4 ( they had to fight AZ, vi
other battle. The feeling OF many of4thss
officers may be summed up in the words
OF nm eminent commander: NJ ss tS
!s4B"As a soldier, I nm greatly chagrinedt
but as a citizen, I rejoice at the conclusS
sion OF peace. WIZ
Three rahousand Japanese, yils, 'oti
August eth, descended on Port ,Dolas,i
tries Opposite the Island 3 Q : n Shkhallr.
and sixty. miles northwest Of the sakha.
lin town OF f4Alexandrovsh), set fire sitGg
a grass-covered steppe. The conflagra.s
ston took on. serious proportion @ HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
WOMAN KILLED DURING Nj
VAUDEVILLE PERF0 0RMAN CE
(By Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press.)
E PITTSBURG, Pa, September 4,---Dur-
Ing the performance OF Fighting the.
Flames at the Pittsbuyg Exposition this
afternoon, Miss Janette # Lawrence. t?5
years Of age q vaudeville performer,t
was dashed to her death from q window
thirtytfee above the stage. The accident
was witnessed by about two hundred
spectators crowded In a. little theatre,
but no panic ensued. SiS5 u
The scone in which Miss Lawrence met
her death is where pompumen are 1'asou-
Ing tho inmates of a supposedly burning
windows and carried to the ground. Miss
Lawrence is said to have jolted John
Hearan, the pon1pier man effecting the
rescue. causing her to slp from hetWeens
his feet which We're wrapped about ner
body, while he WIS clinglng % tue NE
rone with his hands. Hearan was saved
from death only by the prompt action.
of other pompier men. Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
BEAT MS AGIED MOTHER
With A P|TCHF0Rk
Became Angry Because Sunday
Morning Biscuit Had Too
Much Soda,
Especial to The Tlmes-p -pIspatch,>

satiE NoPtCld4 w A||e S4AHSS-+|'opdVCA'/l. l.etl
,l sTAUNToN, VA. September 4.-John
Trimble, Of Augusta county, severely beat
his mother. Mrs F. NJ Trimble, Sunday
with pitchfork. because the bread served
for breakfast had too much soda In It.
After brutally beating his aged mother
over the head and body, no turned upon
a little girl Of the neIghborhood, who
came to the old lady'ss assistance. After
his cowardly act, John left his mother
lying on the ground and fled to the
woods. The younger son and another
boy. Harry Humphreys, declare that the
old man urged his son, John, to kill his
mother since he had started II. The old
man stood 'shy and saw the attack and
failed TO go TO her assistance, They live
on a nice farm and are substantial people,
and the neIghborAood Is much aroused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
SUPREME COUNCIL
Members Over IS May Pay Only
Half Option ID" Stricken
Out.
(By Associated press,) J

4 PUT-1N-BAY, 81 OHIO. September A.
The following statement concerning the
final determination Of the Royal Area
nun convention was authorized to-day
by Supreme Secretary Robson:
'"rhe laws were. amended, striking out
option p by a very decided vote. We
also made options b and c. applicable
to the present membership only, and
restricted new members to a selection
between the regular rates and option a.
AN amendment was adopted provd-t
ing that members over slxty-five years
of ago may pay only .one-half Of their
assessments and that the remainder
may he charged against theri5 certifi-
Gates, deduction to be made when the
benefits are paid"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
PROBABLY Fatally
SHOT At LYNCAIBU||R|.G|| !|||.||
"A Ball in the Lung Of ) Young
Son Of Mr.. ]. a.
Scott.
fsneclal 10 The Times- -Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
LYNcHBURG, VA, September -,
While rowing on float in the James
River in front Of the quarters Of the the
Lynchburg Boat Club about noon to-
day, puyal Scott, the eldest son q Mr.
James "A. Scott, q well known business
man and a prominent Elk, Of this city
was shot In a mysterious manner, and TO-
night he lies at st. Andrews Home " y
a precarlous condition, with only sllgAt
chances Of recovery.
The ball is though to have been flfed
from the top OF a cllff on the southern lf
side Of the river, but by whom Or
whether by intent or in an accidental y
manner, has not been ascertalned as yeti
though Il Is generally believed !, that sns l,
,,,ct,n, The boy is about thirteen years
ot age. The ball penetrated his s'sht sf''
lung. tst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
VISIT OF TAFT WILL
BRING BOYCOTT TO ENC
(By Associated Press.)

HONG KONG September 4.--Seoretary
Of War Taft and party arrived at Canton
to-day. The visitors were entertained at
luncheon by invitation OF the vlceroy,
whose representative made n speech re-
ferrings to the friendly relations between
the Chinese nation and America.
Secretary Taft, In response, said the
United States did not want ono foot Of
the soil OF China. Tho secretary thought
the boycott Of American goods was an
unreasonable violation OF treaty rights,
and declared that he was glad tho viceroy
had ordered the boycott stopped, F
The party's trip to Canton has had an
immediate effect. and 1t is believed that
within two weeks the boycott will end,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
nv a s!s:oc,ciatedG Press.

% "
ASHLAND. WIS, September 4.-Mor
H than score OF lives were lostSnnd prop
3ertySyalued at half a million dollars was 3
destroyed $1n a fugjous storm that swept
over Lake Supe rior4 from friday MI t1tE 20
sunday flight, according to reports re- re.
sceived IN ID to night. The gale was the
most destructive to lake shipping that
has been experienced in many years. 3isg
Besides the wreck OF the steel steamer
Sevcna, which broke In two on sand -
land Reef, seven OF the crew. including
8 the captain, losing their lives the barge
Pretoria. carrying a crewa5of ten men. Ht'.
sank five sailors drowning.
The schooner Olive Jeanette. which
carried a crew of seven men, Is also
thought to be lost. The Olive Jcannette,
lit is believed went to the bottom about
ten miles from portage entry.
THE new steel steamer Stackhouse ar
rived on her first trip with her hatch
covers SO badly sprung that wa ter poured
con tinually Into the hold. One Of the
crew was washed overheard.
The whaleback steamer Samuel Mather
also lost one Of Its crew rboard.
The monetary loss OF the Sevena IS
;17o.0O0 while that Of the Pretoria Is
s150,0O0
Wreck Of the Sevona.
AS far as known to- night all persons
on the wrecked steamer Sevona are safe
except seven OF the crew. who remained
OH the broken ship to allow seventeen
others 10 escape in the only two boats
available for rescue. Those who are now
thought to have perished are:
Captain Mcdonald. First Mate Darwin,
the second mate. name unknown; two
wheelsmcn and two sailors, The body
OF Captain Mcdonald was washed
ashore.
3s5 Miss Kate Spencer, OF Erie. Pa, speak
ing OF her experience, said:
ut was nearly in the morning when
Captain Mcdonald told us he was going
! to run for shelter. and that we should
nut all breakable stuff in a secure place
as when the boat turned It would toss
badly Soon afterwards he came to our
gtateroom door and told us to dress and
go aft, as the boat was leaking forward,
.'This we did with the help Of sailors
at 4 o'clock Friday morning. We were
INSTRUCTED to put on llfe-preseryers. and
had them on when, at 645 o'clock. the
boat broke In two & !. 4, I,
."The first engineer got us into the
yawl boat, but did not launch It, and
tho captain cried through the megaphone
z Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
shot TO Death
BY HIS i. UNCLE ] Nc |: !.
William Ramsay Fatally injured
Sundayin Franklin
County M
RESI- j Of AN OLD FEuD.
Was Too Badly Hurt tosBe.
Moved dAnother Crime in
Same County. s
n Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)E
R0CKY$%hdnIINTg6V II "a 6 Snnt am her

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.)
bfs ROCKY MOUNT, a IA, Septeinbe A.
Willard Ramsey was fatally shot six
miles east OF Allumlne, In this county.
| BY his uncle, s. T. Ramsey (nicknamed
Chab) on Sunday afternoon at ! clock.
The man was sitting Quietly down by a
spring in the mountain valley With his
gun, when Chab" Ramsey approached,
and raising his gun, sale d:s, g.t N "a #ssts
:S&'1s.Y E. ~ ou have q nice gun there" and in-
smediately announced TO the unsuspect-
ing man, "a am going tof XIII you. M
5 The shot rang out and Willard Ram:
seey rolled over on the ground. hisfab-
domen torn open with heavy charge
fired at close range. The particulars
were given by the wounded man before
he died. +
Both men had been squirrel hunting
on Sunday, but not together. and met,
as described incidentally. It is said
that an old feud existed between the
parties, but 1t was thought that itshad
been quite forgotten The wounded man
lay where he fell all night, having been
made comfortable with bedding. and DR..
M. p. billiard remained with him till he
died, about Z o'clock Monday morning.
The murderer escaped g and Is still at
large. $t5 n z
ag Rev. G. A. Ross was with the unfor-
tunate. man, and at his request prayed
with him.
Another attempted murder or assis-;
sinntion occurred at or near Jamesons
Mill. twenty miles south of here, last
Friday, when Toad Holley shot Sam
3Pett Stone at his home. Holley was In
ambush. The shot took effect In
stones head, but failed to tnjure him
seriously. Holleys escaped. John West
was arrested, charged with being an
accomplice. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Convicts and Public Work,
BY Assoclhteu FTess.1 q

BlJDAPEST,s HUNGARY, September A.
Al to.day's session OF tho International
Prison Congress, Judge simeon y. Bald
win, of Connecticut, professor OF constl-
nltional and International Law at 1alsi
University, presented a report on the
question "By what principles and In What
manner may convicts be given work In
the fields or other public work in the
open alr?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
(By a Assoclated,Press.'

JACKSON. MISS, Sept. i4.-Yellowfever
is spreading steadily along the gulf
coast. ..s Five new cases. we're reported
from Gulfport and two from Mississippi
City tonight The removal Of all mil
}itary guards around infected points has
been ordered, owing to3the prevalence OF
the disease among soldiers, six Of whom
have been infected. ~ .
Yicksburg reports two new cases, MAX
ing total Of seven under treatment.
No new cases are reported at Hands
boro. Pearlington or Natchez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
G. A. r. Encamprnent,
(Rv Associated Press,l

-I1--7- tRN lNSsVVIHEfkl : FESs'I -, Il
DENVER, COL. September 4,r-The5
3tlrst Of the business of tho thirtysninth
national enca,p s'nelit af the g. a. F,Swas
council Of aamlnistrntion meet aud serl
lected u. b.. Stilllngs, Of Boston. for
iunior vIce-commander-i in.chief 70 MI the
Vacancy caused by promotions due to the
death Of Commander-lnrchie hiet YVilnlaA w.
pJAnkynnr, II gYS5l 4 Asss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Funeral Party Attacked
and Several Killed
and Injured.
OVER HUNDRED IL
KILLED AT BOKl)
Situation III Caucasus Exceeding
" Crave Corpses Lying About.
Streets Incend ndiary Fires
Have Destroyed More
Than One Hundred
Buildings. S35

x (By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERsRURG,s september 5.---
AdvIces from 9 aku say that the flrlng
again commenced sunday, the arr
ttars ssattackIng the troops With gre atelr'
desperation Thus tar the killed or
Z wounded, q a according to these advlces,
/. exceed a a&hundred.E rlnce Nlsherad-S
y zee was vyoltnded d yt Csy NJ Sti q ,s r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
THOUSANDS HOMELESS;:
FIRE LOSS $5,O0O,OOO
(By Associated Press

& CONsTANTINOPLE, September 8 A.
The fire which broke out at Adrianopleg
Saturday ragged 5until., Sunday, owing to-
the lack OF water. The greater part Of
destroyed. and tho damage Is estima ted
at $5O00D00, only about one-fourth Of
which Is covered by Insurance. Thous-
ands OF persons are homeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

President Roosevelt authorized to-day
the official announcement of Alr, Bacon
appointment. The appointment OF Mr..
Bacon was agreed upon almost immediate-
ly after Ellhu Root had accepted the
office of Secretary Of State, but was not
announced.
Mr.. Bacon for many Years had been
an important factor OF business life In
New York city, having been until within
n year or SO. Junior partner In the
banking house OF j, y. Morgan and
X Company. President Roosevelt has known
Mr. Bacon for many wears and came
Fparticularly into contact with him at
the time of the settlement Of tho anthra-
ole coal strike, Mr.. Bacon will not. take
up his duties OF the Office probably be-
fore the middle Of October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Forty Eight New Cases and Five
Deaths Reported.
(By Associated Prass.) l18
NEW ORLEANS, September a.
The official report to 64P. M. follows:
New cases, SO.
Total to date, 2,os2,
Deaths, s.. 4
Total 2e2. li
New disease centers, 16.
Cases under treatment, 321.
/. ~ f.uf. \ Il


The Increased number OF new cases
reported to-day Is accounted for by the
fact that several physicians, whose names
had not appeared on the list very FREE
quently heretofore, were all there to-
day. The arrest Of DR.. Berge, on a
charge OF failing to report three cases.
Is believed to have had Its effect on
others who have reported only severe
cases.
fi5 OF the deaths, only one WIS up town,
and he was the only native on the list.
Dr.. Brady, the medical inspector Of
the State Board, said to-day that many
country physicians are not reporting mild
cases OF yellow fever, .8
Further Investigations of the case Of
DR., Berge develops that tho doctor was
to certain extent. the victim OF his
own mistake. IT cost him fourteen hours
in prison cell Instead of telephoning
to 72S, DR., Whites Office, ne got connect
ed with b9s, the Emergency Hospital and
reported the cases there, Medical AS
slstant Lanaux, at the hospital has made
an official statement to that effect and
there will probably be no further pro-
ceedtngs against DR.. Berge. y
Rain and strike OF teamsters made
II somewhat difficult to carry on the
work Of sailing cutters to-da, otherwise
work OF sailing cutters to-day, otherwise
favorable. 80
s DR.. white to-day urged the mayor OF
New Orleans to delay the general NOV
E. !.-al-.-El ------------------ ----------------
-r,-.-, - . q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

New Orleans, SO new. cases.
/ Patterson, 9 cases.
Lake ProvIdence, 8 cases.
&$icerre Ronne Parish IS soases.
St. Charles Parish, 10 cases.
"a Place, St. ohr, i. ..u news y, Y cases.
Amelia, new cases. 5.
Gulfport, MIss.j s new eases.$'.&
Mississippi City, 2,lnew cases.
vlscksbure, Miss, 2'new Gases.
Pensacola, Fla, new cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
SHIPS WRECKED; R
MANY Lives |. ] { LOST |. ] i
Furious Storm Sweeps Lake Su-
perior#From Friday Night
Until Sunday.
OVER 20 Pc PLE5 DROWNED.
Barge Pretoria Sinks, Carrying.
Down Five MerQtler
Vessels Missing.
fBy Associated Press.

(Byz Associated Press)
isS5 DULUTH, MIMI, September s. I'll
a SIN all boat With five persons from
{ the wrecked steamer sevona reached
! shore safely, thus accounting for the
safety Of all on board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
(By Associated Press,

Y OYSTER BAY, T.. l.. September A.
Robert Bacon. OF New York. has been ap-
pointed SECRETARY OF state, in succession
to Francis 3. Loomls. resigned.