davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17

against the origin Of The scourge Effective quar-
antine viii certainly tire importation OF the
the very root OF this death dealing plague
Believing N aud satisfied OF me truth Of the
resulting from personal experience in three cpl
denies of fever before me that S;egomyia fascata
Is the only source of infection. Certainly one
who has swallowed enough stegomyia Larvae TO be
a walking incubator and slept In the same bed
without mosquito netung) with the stricken and
lowed to ponder the mutaeility OF science and
and NOT ne bsSir3 NE 1ss 7ba s,,os-stt,j,
OF yesterday has become the science OF to-day
d0nbjedv buI theye are SIN fies on rs n is not
as superior 10 truth OF any epoch. but II Is
Modern science is the thing whether il be true
another guess and continue along this line indef-
New-York city. Aug u 1905.
This letter and some others recently sent to
The Tribune raise two questions. One Is
whether or not the filth" which was attacked
in the recent popular campaign sufficiently
liquid and stagnant to serve as breeding place
for mosquitoes. II II was. it's removal might
have had practical bearing on the war against
yellow fever. Press dispatches on the subject.
however, referred to large accumuIations that
had been heaped up. but not carted away. Ma
terial so solid as TO be thus described would
hardly be adapted to promote the multiplica-
tion of those insects. In that case while taking
1t away was highly laudable. it could not pre-
vent an increase in the number OF poison car
riers
The second point involved in the discussion
Is the possibility that the stegomyia can be-
come infected by other means than the blood
OF victim OF yellow fever, and more particu-
larly whether II can acquire the virus Cor gernl)
merely from contact with filth. The Infection
from human sources il is hardly necessarv To
". Deln STR a 1x-e
designed as 10 constitute logical and convincing
proof. AT present the notion that contamina-
ton can come from filth also is simply guess
work, resting on tradition. There may be some
thIng In H. Perhaps an investigator may yet
be ingenious enough 10 devise a test which will
thus farl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
WANT NO CHANGE IN TARIFF.

San Francisco. Aug. I6.--At a meeting to-day OF
the board Of directors of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association Of California resolution
adopted viewing with alarm the prospect Of
any change in the tariff as dangerous the in
dustries of California, and urging Congress not TO
make any alteration in the tariff that the pros
peTity OF the country may not be interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
SMALL FINE FOR MR.. DU POINT.
Arrested for Speeding in Wilmington
LAWYER Pleads for Minimum Sentence.
inv rr1rGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington. Del. Aug lb-Eusehe T. Du Pont'
=, rs arrested for speeding his automobile on
,,,,..,e-ave the principal residential thorough
fare OF this city appeared in the Municipal Court
io-daV and pleaded guilty:
'o1e@ re,, POM was fned :. and costs total Of
80 The lawyer for tn accused pleaded win
Judge Cochran 10 IN P9se minimum me- As tHis
~. rs clients Iirst oIsIl~1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-17
RELEASED FROM SPEEDING CHARGE
lEr TELEGRAPH 70 II

tEY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUSEI
Cape May, y j., Aug. B--After a trial LASTING
three and a half hours Frank r. Hack ir ~
Baltimore charged with unlawful speeding was
e.scasrssd. he down Ar. aud Mrs Thomas
~ BUTTS. OF Brooklyn 10 evidence was produced
- AAg" ihst any reckless speeding had taken place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO
located
shooting commenced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
II. A. ISENBERG
PASSED AWAY
IN NEW YORK
lie Could Not Recover From an At.
tack of Pneumonia and
Died Peacefully.

H 1senbeg vepresident managing
Grma& Consul the Hawaiian
peacefully illness
tingab six
Mr. enberg accompanied Isenberg children
York from Germany Honolulu when he
stricken with pneumonia having thought contracted cold at Al
apparently Ienberg succumbed
disease which peculiarly fatal islanders
mainland especially during the cold months
knowledge of the condition
eabegram received unexpectedly yesterday morning
effect that the patient sinking and yesterday afternoon additional
of
The enbegs left here months visit to Germany
enberg Bremen Germany January IT, 1871
H Mr. F. Hacked, Mr.
Isenberg holding the title of vcepresdent
entertained, his consular and
capacities lavish his elegant home at Punahou being
social functions Mr. Isenbeg great adnrer
Francisco the beautiful and talented daugh
Dueneg the first German Consul of the California
$ leading business
died in deceased
WING
Hawaiian last session; and Mrs
1senbeg, a halfsister residing at Lihue, Kauai
In Germany brothers One of his sisters
Honolulu Mr. 1sen-
companionable
socala busines
Isenbg business and
the Hawaiian Islands He prominent member of
Chamber of Commerce. of which he was once president holding the
Hawaiian Planters Association He also
closely identified with hakfed GO, 'o ana OF "neh MI was
the Oahu Co.. Pioneer Mill Co., ue
plantation Co. Kipahulu and
the Lutheran Church which he deeply inte
ested noficer of the s
with H. Hackfed Co.. Ltd
most of leading through
every position departments
officer and finally the head
r. : believed that Mr. Isenberg,s estate holdings
al business enterprises management
substantial he the death of his father
Penhauer directing Hckfenl
the the acting German Con
sui what disposition will be
remains but it believed they will be conveyed Bremen for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
ENTERPRISE BREAKS RECORD.

sale
consisting
ventyeven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07

AT a meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Hawaiian Gazette Co, held yes
terday. Charles S. Crane was elected
manager and treasurer, succeeding Mr..
A. w. Pearson, deceased.
Charles s. Crane was born in Homo
lulu. and is the son of the late Captain
E. D. Crane. one of the whalers who
came here in the sos. Mr.. Crane was
Fr fourteen years with the Bell and
Mutual Telephone companies. and be-
came associated with the business de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07

TOXIC, Oct. 24.-FrOm the edge OF
| a gray dawn, and even ere the first
rays of another day resolved the forms
thans-of-w out of the depths of night
into the dark, threatening majesty OF
| their immobile might there was move
| ment on the face Of the waters, quick
hurrying and scurrying of tiny craft,
their little lights fitting about like will
o'-the-wiSps. For the great day was
at hand, the day that should mark a
long stride onward in the progress OF
nation and everything must be in
readiness. And while the day was yet
young the sisters-in-power, vice
child was today to be so proudly dis
played before the world, moved, one
by one, to stand by and applaud in
thunderous tones the child that had
attained so glorious a maturity. 1t
was great prize day, the hard tests
were safely passed and a halt was call
ed, a Welcomed vacation declared
ere the p1 ele.rations for future strug-
giles were begun. 1t was a day when
a proud Emperor came to bestow warm
praise on his servants, on his chill
dren who had so fully realized his
hopes and so entirely justified the
great confidence he had displayed in
them.
Last to take a place in that vast
parade were the submarines, so poten-
TALLY awful yet SO small that even
the numbering, slow sailing junks ac-
quired added size as they passed.
Now the preparations were ended
and away into the distance, far buried
in the misty horizon, We're the long,
dark, silent lines, so quiet yet so tense
ly eager, as faithful hounds who faint
ly hear the sound of their beloved
masters approaching footsteps.
The day wore on, an occasional
gleam of white sunshine breaking over
the quiet waters which lay smoothly.
as though subdued by the weight of
the atmosphere of expectation.
Suddenly a quick puff of white
smoke, few seconds of silence and
then the crash of a gun. Faster and
faster shot flash and smoke, and roar
followed roar Iat1 the heavens re-
verberated with a clashing and burst
ing clamor rivaling in volume the
t1ercest artillery of Wild and raging
thunderstorms. Thus the fleet spoke
its greeting to its Imperial Master, its
reYered oyer-lord, and in it's welcome ,
the ships of the two great Anglo /
Saxon nations joined, giving express !
sion by their hearty salvos to a warm !
wish of goodwill that girdled the |
globe.
From the vague outline of the dis
-ant shore a stately procession moved /
out into the broader waters. a great /
ship and its convoy, a vessel that |
proudly bore the heart of a nation, |
steamed majestically along to be |
greeted with the plaudits Of thousands, |
The far sounding British cheer. the |
oud Banzais and the swelling tones |
Of the national anthem. On and on, |
down the broad iron bordered path |
way of the sea the train of ships sail |
I'd and at its approach the huge su-
oermarine monsters sprang into Wig |
1rous, acclamatory life. The echoes
grew fainter and fainter until they /
were absorbed in distance. The broad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
ANDREWS WANTED FOR MURDER.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Berkeley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07

partment of the Hawaiian Gazette
Company. Ltd. as collector, in Febru-
ary. 1897. He also had charge OF the
circulation department. He became
secretary and assistant manager IN
February, 1900, occupying these posi-
tions up to the death of the late man
lager. a. w. Pearson.
Mr. Crane is prominent member OF
the Odd Fellow fraternities, and is
treasurer of Excelsior Lodge. He Is
also member of William Mckinley
Lodge. K. of P, and Honolulu Lodge
G1s 3. P, 0. E., and the Myrtle Boat
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
AFTERNOON REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO Partridge the Fusion
polls
g.
pilaging the killed
manifesto the meet
The Consttutionalst party
the sociaIs
6Presdent Roosevelt mas decioeo ho
.o.,or can now benefit Russia
ct killed and woudeo IN
in number 60oO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07

LARGE SUMS
FOR HAWAII
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegams.)

WASHING TON. Nov. 7..--Rear Admiral
Endicott, Chairman of the Board of Estimates,
recommends the expenditure of five hundred
and twenty thousand dollars on Hawaiian har-
bors, three hundred and Meny-six thousand
one hundred dollars for purchase of sites for
coast defenses and two hundred thousand
dollars for the continuation of the Honolulu
contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
The ENTENTE CORDIALE.

has
the OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
COMPLIMENT RETURNED.

OF James, S to O Ambassador.
of
and Minister Penpoeniary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
THREATENS LONDON POOR


NTarseilaise unprecedented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
RUSSIA CALMING DOWN.

ST PETERSBURG Gear will
soon return to City
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
POLAND FOLLOWS SUIT.

POLAND endeaVoring emulate
obtain auton herself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
A A N OF

Some Of the Queer Things That Arc
to he Found In IkOrcu.
Three scientists, two from America
II the other from Britain, are re-
ported TO AVE spent several months In
Korea trying to clucidute the wonders
of that strange land.
The wonders III question consist of n
10 IMMORAL spring which is supposed
to heal anything from Il cut to Il can
GER; two springs so arranged that
when II is full the other IS empty: Il
cavern in the mountains in which Il
cold, piercing wind RACES perpctually;
Il large grove of pine trees which will
sprout again directly they are cut
down; a stone which noats I'm space.
and, last, but not least. Il rock which
gives forth great heat however cold
the weather might be.
The scientists studied the springs first
OF all and, failing to understand them.
turned their attention to the wonder
full cavern. The moment they entered
The interior they were almost blown
OF their feet, ami. although they adopt
ell all manner of lodges t. find the
origin OF the wind, they had to return
TO the open saddcr but not wiser men.
They next walked into the grove OF
pine trees, known as the "~Ineradicablc
forest" and here again they were
Sttimpcd. They destroyed several Of
the trees by fire during the night, and
next morning they were rcgrowlng
strongly out Of the very ashes!
The fifth wonder OF Korea. the font
ing stone, In honor OF which n temple
has becn built, tried the scientists
patience to Il maddening degree.
This stone, to all appearance. rests
on the ground, yet when two of the
men stood upon it. one on cach side,
the third was able to draw a thick
string underneath without encounter
ing any obstacle. Why, they were
never able to discover.
The warm rock, the last wonder, also
puzzled their brains. This rock Is
really an immense stone, on the top of
which Il small inf has been erected.
The building requires no fires for heat
ing purposes either In winter or sum
mcr, for the rock always keeps it
warm.
Tho scientists juinptW to the cOncln-
sion that the stone was situated over
nm underground volcano which still
had life In 1t, but OIL taking ~soundings
they found TINT they were mistaken.
There WAS no natural furnace below;
indeed, the ground was quite cold, if
not q trifle damp.-Penrson's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
ROLE OF MELANCHOLY
DANE'' A DIFFICULT ONE
Many Fumous Actresses Essayed it and
Failed Even Gifted Sarah Siddons
and Brilliant Charlotte Cushman
Were Not Equal to Task.

iIIean's approval hy her playing OF ti>
part, and Nine. Sarah Bernlnrdt gave
Il picturesque and clever rendering of
Hamlet, although it was not TO be com
pared with many Of her brilliant as.
suInptions.
II Charlotte Champion was noted for
her sclevcr acting of masculine parts
which would have been even more con.
vincing il she had not bccn such IL tiny
woman. "Tllcre Is a woman," Mac.
ready once said, referring TO her, "who
would startlc the world il she were but
two inches taller" She was such Il
magnificent swordswOman that few
men cared TO try their skill against her
OH the stage. and she was undoubtedly
Il genius IN her way, with a courage
commensurate With her skill.
She was one of the finest pcrsonators
or Richard III. ever seer OH the stage,
her Sliylock was among the most bril-
liant pieces OF acting in her day, and
she was almost equally clover as IaGo,
Romeo and Don Caesar de Bazan, and
vet when Charlotte Champion chnl-
lcngcd criticism with Hamlet she fail
ed as signnlly rs her rival, Charlotte
Cushman, had done.
Probably the most successful of all
lady IIamlets WAS Anna Dickinson,
who made considerable reputation MS
Macbeth and Claude Mclnotte. "a
number of women have tried Hamlet
she said. "None, l believe, with any
success. Yet, In my opinion. the char
,lcter of Hamlet Is emincntly suited for
u woman's capabilities. Hamlet was
very young-a mere college boy, in
fact. Besides. n Zine actress is more
likely to bring~out the wonderful wo-
manlike dclicacy OF EIamlct's c%llarac.
ter than a Very young actor" Arg she
supported her views by giving an Mt.
tractiyc and clever rendering of tho
part.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
MIND OF THE Mob
A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY
Professor George L. Vincent Describes Ell
feet OF Hypn0tism on Crowd-Practical
Illustrations OF the Views Express
sed by the Lecturer.

In n lecture here Prof. George j..
Vincent. of Chicago, discussed The
Mild Of the Moh."
In Introducing the subject lie told
OF the study Of tho mob psychclu-
sists." in seeking an explanation for
the actions OF people who act in
crowds. lie tcll OF q Mr. Brown. vhe
is Il sober citizen but gees tn 4 base
ball game unc day. AIR. Brown b.
comes interested in his home team.
AS the team makes RUNS his cEthll.
siism warns. hut when the other side
gets ahead he becomes depressed. In
the last half Of the ninth inning The
score stands s To 4 for the visitors.
There are Two cut and two non ON
bases. Things arc looking bad for the
home team, and there is Il deep under
current OF excitement. Then Casey
comes 10 the bat. and at n critical
point. lines out Il home run and turns
defeat into victory. Instantly The dig
niiied Mr.. Brown leaps To Ills feet.
VIM ~ a. Hlst'liilstl. TIC Iii lIlDlHtT
nrown-an emotional Mr.. Brown. He
hugs all his naigl,borS that he can get
his arms around. He puts his silk hat
on the end of his umbrella and ave
il frantically. Two honr; later lie is
sitting quietly in his homo giving ION
commitial answers To the questions of
his children.
Why did THROWN act so at the ba,l
game? 1t is because he is partly hypnc.
liZel.
Prof. Vincent then told of a political
rally. There is n brass hand. AMI n
large audience has gathered in eXpcc-
tatinn of hearing tho grea. spcllninicY.
a committee on applause has been STA
TONED In various parts OF the hall 10
canse an uprising of the people.
II o want 10 have Il spontaneous
uprising of the people arrive on sched-
nlc time said the lecturer: "ynu must
provide for IL in advance
a. the proper moment the ban,l me-
gins TO play n lively air ana three fig
nrcs ai.pcar at ono Of the doors. which
the crowd is cXpectan;ly watching.
One nf them is the speils,indcr The
committee on applause takes it's cue
and starts an ovation The people
applaud wildly.
AT : missionary convention nj Oil
Orchard. Maine. Il crowd Of people who
had Gn average tight hand on their
pockcilooks ave $70.000 for missions
after hearing an address ~ a r@cturnc,
missionary. Men took watches from
their pockets and women stripped their
fingers of rings and threw them TN Tie
collection plates
In Chicago 5000 womcn gathered "a
hear I'adcrewski. They we're held
spellbound by the music an.l refused
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18

10 let the pianist so until some men
came in and took the piano out bodily.
Professor Vincent told these inci-
dents in detail rs illustrating; what a
crowd vii! do when acting in unison.
flc referred to historical crents-the
CruSa,lcs. and like events. He told Of
the Jumbo craze in London. when Mr..
Iiarnum used Tho London press for
some free advertisements about jim.
10, and for ten days London went wild
nvrr Jumbo. Pictures of Jumbo were
everywhere. A minister preached a
sermon ON Jumbo. Children vera
named after Him AMI 1.2O0 boxes OF
buns were sent to the elephant with
personal letters.
Every crowd is not n psychological
crowd, Prof. Vincent said. a psycholo.
i.ical crowd has four characiorislirs:
There is concentration Of attentions,
each person is off his guard as to his
individuality. The ccn,rol attitude to-
ward life disappears and the psyrliolo.
Giral crowd is capable of receiving
suggestions. &
The lecturer Told Of an experiment
made by a ~EsycholOgiSt in which a
Young man was %hypnolizch and told
thai when Il person entered the room:
lie would rise. strike q match and light
the gas. Then he was awakened from
his sleep and the subject and hynotist
convcrscd together. The subject had
ne recollection Ct anything that had
been told him. But tho minute a per-
son entered The room he arose and
llShte.. The gas. although lin. room was
already lighted. When asked why he
did il, he sllccpishly sail ne did not
know. hui the idea just came into his
mind In 10 il. a second ard Il third
time the Same impression came TO
Him when persons entered ttc room.
This. PROF. Vincent explained. is sup.
posed to be tic lower self asserting
itself over the higher self of tne dual
personality. lie. elaborated on the
arts of the s~pcllbindcr.. telling hGw a
patent medicine vcnder on the street
corner describes certain symptoms un.
ill 30 ont of 80 mon in his audi.
cnce will rnt their hands To their
backs 10 feel the pain, I've done 1t
myself" said Prof Vincent.
The political speiIb:ndcr works IN
his audience. minsliis anrcdote with
argument, and driving home his a,gu-
mcnts without seeming: ii do so. The
next day the same ideas come to the
man who VAS in The audience, and he
%inlasincs he thought it nut himself
topeka Wan.) Correspondent New
York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
VULTURES OF MEXICO
HAUNT ALKALI PLAINS
Wllirring Black Cone OF Eager Desert Sea
vengers and the Way in Which the
Circling Mass Descends Upon
Its Carbon Prey.

we rode closer. NOW IL change takes
place, as gradual but MS sure as the
shifting clouds of Il sunset. Until this
moment there had been II tendency TO
concentrate at the base OF the cone,
that portion becoming blacker and
blnckcr. until 1t seemed Il solid mass of
rapidly revolving forms. But Mt our
near approach, this concentration
ceases ami there Is perfect equilibrium
for Il time. Then. rs we ride up Il gem
tic slope. into clearer view. IL wonder.
full ascent begins. Slowly the creeping
spiral wings upward: tho gigantic IN
verified cone. still perfect in shape, lifts
clear of the ground and drifts away;
the summit rises i'll IL curve. which, lit
tic by little, trays out into ragged
lines, all drifting III the same direction,
ami before our very eyes the thousands
of birds merge into Il shapcless. undu-
latinE cloud, which rises and rises,
spreading out more and more until the
eye can no longer distinguish the birds,
which from Sultures dwindlc to mere
NOTES iloating and lost among tho
clouds.-C. William Beebe in New
York Post.