davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-06

There were interesting developments
To-day Ia the situation. Mr.. Addlcks
reached Dover unaccompaniad at 10
o'clock this morning. He proceeded to
.the Office of Senator Alice, where a
conference was held by Messrs. Ad-
dicks and Alice. with Senator's Conner,
|D. o. Moore and Barnard ana Repre-
)sentatives Abbott and Basgs. These
legislators, with Senator T. c. Moore,
.who remained in the Senate chamber
constitute the men, who, 1t is declared,
Twill never leave Addicks.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06

A special day Is being arranged for
Kingswood the 18th Of February, and they
have fortunately secured the services Of
the Rev. John Krantz, of New York. A
special program Of music is being pro-
vided
Evening journal., 1905-02-06

The survivors OF City Ice Boat No.
Three. OF Philadelphia, which was sunk
at the Delaware Breakwater yestcrday.
went from Lewes TO Philadelphia this
morning on the Delaware Railroad eN-
press train due here at 1905 O'Clock.
First Mate George e. Sawyer remnin-
ed ON the ocean tug Gettysburg. which
rescued "a portion of the men yesterday
and went TO Philadelphia ON her. while
Second Mate John Kelly stayed at
Loves I'm order to he near the wreck.
The men told narrowing tales Of their
adventure and al lof them declared that
they never expected 10 be rescued.
Chief Engineer Alonza Grogan crit-
cised Captain William Il. jacobs and
First Mate Sawyer for making for the
new lifeboat. it being an unwutten law
lamong seamen that each lifeboat shall
be manned by an officer in case OF an
accident. A number OF the crew follow
ed the captain and the first mate IN
occupying the newest boat.
The other two lifeboats were not
considered as seaworthy and &C was re-
ported to-day that Captain Jacobs cx-
pressed the opinion that ne was sur
lprised that they remained SebOve water.
Tug Boat Captains Cruelty.
Chief Engineer GrOgan said to q re-
porter Of The Evening Journal that
when they were alternately In the LIFE
boats and ON ice foes eight miles from
the Delaware Breakwater, that the
captain of an ocean tug which was
towing "a barge refused absolutely 70
go TO their aid. The commanders OF
two other tugs. who did not have uT
sufficient steam. begged the captain ol
the above tug-the name of which Is
not l1nown-to rescue the marooned
men. His reply was that he could moi
spare the COAL They then offered q
hll his bunlSers Il ne would only go Z
the peI'ishing crew. He was ohdurate
however, and would not render any as
sistance.
Meanwhile the castaways were goinl
farther and farther out TO sea- Tn
only thing the captains Of the othc
, tugs could do was TO get up steam a
soon as possible, and this they did az
ter several hours effort. They the
rescued the thirty-one men.
/, AlI Of the survivors showed evidence
OK the hardships that they had under
gone and 1t will be sometime befor
they entirely recover.
Lies in twenty-five Feet Of Water
The ice boat lies in twenty-five fee
OF water. The ice has carried away he
two wheel-hOuses and covered her g
that only the top OF one wheel box AM
the twin smoke stacks are visible
These will also go by the board. I'm
less the craft shall be damaged too bad
ly by the ice it is believed that sh
can be raised as a part Of her super
structure Is seen az low water
Captain Jacobs, the commander o
the sunlSen boat. was formerly pilot o.
1.-The Steamer Brandywine that plies be
tween this city and Philadelphia. il
was also pilot ON the steamer Republi
which ran 10 Cape May.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST-On Tuesday. a Fox Terrier.
Suitable reward if returned to No.
701 Adams st. f2-tf
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
In Peril for Four Hour.

Their comparative comfort was, how
ever, only mOmentary. In a few min
utes the ice surrounded and was crush
ing them. Then they took the one
chance remaining and mounted the foe.
For four hours they drifted in immi-
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
over FIFTY Vessels ARE
1T THE MERCY OF ICE

The fifty or more ships caught IN the
fields of ice between Philadelphia and
the Breal1water are at the mercy OF
the ice. Should a gale arise many of
them will be sent to the bottom. ship
ping men say. Driven about by the
tide, they can neither reach an anchor
age nor gain the open sen. Navigation
IN the lower Delaware was closed yes
tercay
Battling against the dangerous ice
foes, great ocean liners tried all day to
escape the danger. A few reached n
anchorage late i'm the day.
The Maritime Exchange in Philadel-
phla kept open until evening, and was
a rendezvous for shipping men. who
knew the danger I'm the Delaware.
Reports from the Breal1Water say tho
drifting ice has driven twenty-four
miles out at sea. Several steamships
to enter the bay, but were
driven back and compelled to anchor
off the coast.
A few ships and tugs with tows.
which were part OF the way up the
river early yesterday morning, reached
port In the afternoon. Their crews tell
thrilling stories of the struggle against
the ice foes.
Battled With Drifting Ice.
The barge Sagua, from Fall River dn
tow of the tug Waltham, reached
Philadelphia after forty-eight hours in
the ice between the Brealuwater and
that city Captain Charles Silver her
commander, said he had rarely ex-
perienced such a battle with driving
ice. At times, when the big ice cakes.
some of them a foot thick and 100 feet
wide, crashed against the bows or sides
of the barge, the crew expected to have
to swim.
The Northtown. with a cargo Of oil
from Port Arthur, Tex, reached Point
Breeze late in the afternoon. Most OF
the paint was scraped from her bow
and sides by the grinding ice. She
was twenty-four hours making the trip
from the Capes. The trip is made
usually in nine hours.
The only other vessels which reached
Philadelphia were the British steam
ship Pontop. from Boston, and the
Roma. from Sabine Pass. They were
considerably battered. Their shippers
said they had passed many ships stuck
in the ice.
Had to Return to Sea.
The ottawa from Tampico; Romsda-
len. from Carthagena, and Auguste,
from Trieste. passed in the Capes yes
terday morning. They plowed through
the ice for several miles, favored by
the tide. Finally their commanders
deemed the risk too great to proceed.
and turning about made their way
slowly to sea, whore they anchored or
shore.
The Austrian steamship Anna, from
Trieste. anchored Off the Cape later in
the day. She signaled that she was out
of coal. Through the drifting ice the
steamship Auguste painfully made her
way to the distressed Austrian's side
and lent her enough coal 10 complete
the voyage when the ice permits.
The steamship AragOn. outward
bound for Georgetown, was caught in
the ice at Deepwater Point. Under
forced draught she freed herself. but
was caught again shortly afterward.
At 1886 o'clock in the afternoon a mes
sage from New Castle said that the
boat was drifting helplessly
Evening journal., 1905-02-06

Lodz, Russian Plland. Feb. "a few
factories were enabled partly to resume
work this morning through the re-
iurn of some of the employees. The
majority of the strikers, however. are
still out and attempts are being made
their employment.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
TWENTY STRIKERS
KILLED BY TROOPS

Warsaw, Russian Piland, Feb. g.
Advices from Kalisz say that the
strike situation there is serious. There
are continuous conflicts between the
and the strikers. Twenty OF
the latter have been killed and many
strikers and others wounded.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
DETAILS OF THE SINKING
Of THE ILL-FATED CRAFT

Loves. Feb. 6.-Tossing a.Dout ON am
ice foe, with the temperature below
zero a biting wind and fast tide flow
ing and threatening every minute to
carry them out TO sea, thlrty-one sail
ors-the crew Of Philadelphia City Ice
Boat No. 3-spent four Of the most
thrilling hours Of their lives yesterday.
Under orders TO proceed to the Del
aware Brealzwater to convey a fleet OF
icebound steamers. tugs, barges and
schooners up to Philadelphia, Captain
w. f. =. Jacobs arrived at the break
water at a. IN. A heavy tide was
running and the river was blocked with
huge masses of dee which dashed apart
and swished up against each other un-
ceasingly.
The iceboat. which is the best In the
Philadelphia fleet, found it difficult TO
break her way through the field, but
by proceeding slowly arrived at the
harbor of refuge in safety. There her
frofIiblee doubled.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
sunk by submereed Barge.

Between the two breal1waters she be-
came stuck dn the ice and her paddles
refused to revolve. The strong flood
tide carried her with the ice on TO the
ragged waste of the sunken four mas
ted barge. the Santiago. the top of
which had been broken off by the ice
so that 1t was not visible above the
water level.
The broken masts of this wreck tore
a great hole i'm the bows of the iceboat
and water began rushing in. In few
minutes the furnace fires were ex-
tinguished and the boat began to sink.
Captain Jacobs saw that there was
no chance to save the iceboat and that
the only chance of saving his men was
TO take to the boats and risk getting
to shore over the tossing ice foes.
The crew quickly manned the small
boats. and as the movements of the ice
boat had made a small open water
space they at first had no difficulty.
Evening journal., 1905-02-06
THs WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises 70 be partly
cloudy, preceded by snow. Wednesday
generally clearing, slightly colder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
CRAW CONDEMNS ORANGES
WE'RE BADLY INFECTED

thereof aud that its expectation or Co.
tai destruction Is the only way In
which the danger thcrefrom can be oh
waited.
offered the importers the oppor
;unity 60 rc.cxport the fruit which
they declined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
THIS IS ABOUT
P 0. REGISTRATION
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 4. 1905.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 4 1905.
Editor Advertiser: For the informa-
ton of the public and to assist this
office, will you kindly publish the fol-
lowing:
In order to facilitate the work of the
registry division of the postoffice, pa
irons having Christmas mail will please
present same at as early day as prac-
ticable in advance of the departure of
the steamer. 1t is particularly request
ed that the name of the sender of the
package, as well as the name Of the
addressee, giving city and street num-
Der, be plainly written in ink on each
letter and parcel and that the correct
amount of postage be affixed before
presentation at the window.
All matter, whether letters or par
cells, having full letter postage affixed,
should be sealed against inspection.
otherwise it can not be received for
registry The department insures all
first-class matter to the amount of s25
for each package and the same must
be sealed in order to be dispatched.
During December the registered mails
for the islands will close one hour and
forty-five minutes before time Of sail
ing of steamers, instead of one hour
and thirty minutes as heretofore.
BY publishing the above you will
greatly oblige, very respectfully,
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
FIRE CLAIM SUIT.

Lee Tat San by his attorney, w.
Austin Whiting, has made an answer
to the bill of plaintiff and the cross
bill of respondents in the suit, to set
tie a fire claim award to Duck Yuen
Co.. OF w. Austin Whiting against Lee
Tat San and three others. He claims
to be the managing partner and owner
of the largest share of the firm above
named. Under his direction the plain
tiff, out of the award or $3816.90 paid
the sum of s2463.13 to Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, and Allen & Robinson,
Ltd, such payment being a legal and
binding claim on the firm. He says
that the respondents. Lee Chun, Tam
Young and Lee Leu, have each and
all received large property and moneys
of the Duck Yuen Co., which on a just
accounting will more than offset any
moneys that he has collected or order
ed paid out of the fire claim award,
and that on such an accounting
balance will be found due to him. Lee
Tat San. Also he denies any liability
for the payments to the two corpora
tions above named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
GELD 4 SECRET II; :
COBONEB'S INQUEST

An Advertiser reporter attempted to
attend the coroner's inquest being held
last night over the body of the woman
Virginia who died at Kakaako Saturday
night under circumstances pointing to
homicide. He had merely gotten inside
of the door, which was open, when j.
$. Kalakiela, Deputy Sheriff of the Dis
trict of Honolulu. acting as coroner
said This inquest Is in secret session."
whereupon the reporter retired. Assist
ant Sheriff Vida was next sought and
he said that it was entirely Kalakiela's
affair and he had nothing to do with
the matter. Asked If such a think had
been done before. he was under the
impression that about a year ago there
was a secret coroner's Inquest Asked
as to the reasons for this one being
secret. he said he did not know unless
IL was that Chester Doyle was work.
ing up the evidence in an attempt to
lay the charge of murder at the door
NJ Kaliko and he did not want the
testimony of the witnesses published.
Judge w. L. Whitney, Police Magis-
trate for this district, was then called
out Of the inquest, he having been ad-
mitted without question, and the doors
having meantime been shut and a po-
licemen put on guard to keep people
out. Judge Whitney was asked If he
had ever heard of secret coroner's
inquest and replied that he had not.
Asked If he could issue an order to
open the doors. he said 1t was out of his
jurisdiction. Upon request, he willing
ly, however. took the matter up with
the coroner unofiicially and after some
elaboration inside, he re-appeared with
the statement that Kalaklela would act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

The Rapid Transit boys are selling
quite large number of tickets to their
dance to be held Saturday evening
ers of a good time and also a good old
trolley ride home after the dance. Come
along and enjoy yourselves.
Observation-Disclosures
only on orders from his superior.
County Sheriff Brown. That II Brown
ordered It, he would give the Adver-
tiser access to the evidence after Ii
had been taken.
Sheriff Brown was not at the Office.
but was reached by telephone, ana
declined to interfere, stating that the
Deputy Sheriff had the matter in hts
Kalakiela could do as he pleas
ed. Asked II there was an authority In
law for secret sessions, he said that he
(the County sheriff. would back him
up in whatever he did. When told Of
the deputy's willingness to follow any
orders from the County Sheriff, Mr.
Brown repeated that he would not in
terfere, but, on the contrary. wouIh
back up Kalakiela in whatever he SAW
fit to do.
CORONER'S JURY VERDICT.
Later--The police station telephones
during the night that the coronef'S
jury found the following verdict VIZ.
that virginia came to her death On
the second day of December, 1905, from
hemorrhage of the brain caused by her
head being beaten and pounded on tho
left side by Kaliko"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
VOLCANO VISITORS
FOR LAST WEEK
OTHER INSECTS PROBABLE.

J. VOLCANO HOUSE, November 90
The volcano is quite active. A glow
is seen from the house. The following
have registered the past week:
w. w. Abegg, Berlin, Germany; John
C. Searle. A. Richley, c. E. Wright. H.
". Wears, w H. Schoening, II. X.
Martin and wife, Hilo; c. H. Bragg,
Hamakua; DR.. Ed Armitage, Wailuku;
DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, David Thomas,
D. Mckenzie. G. w. Kirkaldy, Homo
lulu; f. Cant, Papaikou; E. d. Quinn,
B. d. Bond, ]. Sakai. f. F. Rogers,
e. Bower, E. Laughlin, Robert Laing,
H. II. Renton, c. Detor, w. e. John
son, Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING A
BURGLAR

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chaplesu, Ontario, Can
ada, says: 81 caught severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain 8 Cough Remedy, tried it, and af-
ter using two small bottles, was COM
pletely cured" For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
SUPERVISORS WILL
DISCUSS ESTIMATES

The County Supervisors meet tonight
at 1880 to take up routine matters. Tsie
estimates for the month of December
will be considered. The Road Depart
ment is making use OF a lot of money
this month. Everybody wants streets
fixed, but according to one Supervisor
they all want the improvements made
at once. However, the Supervisors are
endeavoring to satisfy all corners, and Z
lot of money for the workers will come
in handy at Christmas time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

tai destruction l. the only way In
which the danger thcrefrom can be oh.
Waited.
offered the importers the oppor.
'unity 60 rc-cxport the fruit which
they declined.
OTHER INSECTS PROBABLE.
In addition to the presence of the
above enumerated insects and fungi
there is reason TO believe that n fur.
Their examination OF the fruit would have
discovered other species of insects and
fungi. ! did not, however, pursue the
investigation further for that already
made is ample TO condemn the entire
lot, under the general law which pro
vides for the exclusion or destruction
of fruits which are infected with in.
sects and diseases injurious to vegeta.
ton in this Territory
In addition to the presence of the
above enumerated insects and fungi
and as additional cause for the exclu.
sion and destruction of the fruit in
question there is the general rule and
regulation adopted by your board and
approved by the Governor about a
year ago, prohibiting the importation
of all fresh fruit from the Asiatic
coasts on account of the danger of
their infection by the fruit fly.
MENACE OF FRUIT FLIES.
| In this connection / desire to state
that fruit flies are the most serious
menace to the fruit industry of the
world today.
The people of Hawaii have already
fhad demonstrated to them the destruc
tive qualities of the melon fly which
was introduced from Japan some seven
or eight years ago and which has prac
tically obliterated the muskmelon crop
of the Territory.
Fruit flies of various kinds have
within the past few years wiped out
the fruit industry of South Africa.
Several species of fruits have al
ready been practically destroyed in
Australia through the same agency and
every effort to combat them has so far
proved failure.
| Fruit flies are known to be extremely
numerous throughout the Eastern Asi
attic countries and to be present il
Japan.
d, Infection of fruit by fruit flies is not
! apparent on the exterior of the fruit
| tue tSSS luii III lhc liuiJ anu
Matched out into maggots in the inte-
rior of the fruit, not visible from the
outside and entirely protected from
any possible fumigation or Other
means of disinfection which can be ap
piled from the outside. 1t is only by
cutting open the fruit and the discov
ering of the living maggot on the in
terror that the actual presence of thu
fruit fly in any given lot, can be de
termined.
ORANGES CONDEMNED.
Under the circumstances / feel war
ranted in condemning all of the above
described oranges:
First, on the ground that they ar,
sought to be imported in contraventiol
of the rule of this board prohibiting
the importation of fresh fruit fror
Asiatic ports.
Second, on the ground that they ar
infected with and contain insects AM
diseases injurious to the trees, plant
and other vegetation of value in thi
Territory.
I have accordingly, for the reason
above set forth, condemned all of sal,
oranges to destruction.
remain, yours respectfully,
| ALEXANDER CRAW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM

This ts h condition Tor disease, to which doc
,ors give many names, but which few OF then
'"al1y understand. II Is simply Weakness
breakdown. as 1t were. of the vital forces thai
sustain the system. No matter what may b6
to causes flor they are almost numberlessI
Its symptoms are much the same; the NOR
prominent being sleeplessness. sense OF pros
ration or wearineRs depression OF spirits and
want OF Energy for all the ordinary AFFAIRS Of
tfe. Now. what alone is absolutely essential
N all such cases II INCREASED VITALITY
rgour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY b
r"ves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings, and experience
10 more certainly secured by a course OF tn
celebrated life-reviving tonic
ITERATION NO.
than BY ahY other known combination. A.
mrely as Il Ia taken In accordance with tb'
printed directions accompanying 1t, will tn
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH. and
existence impaired IN place Of what
had so lately seemed WORKOUT, fused up and
'S.deless. This wonderful medcament il pure
" vegetable and innocuoua, is agreeable to th'
taSte-suitable for all constitutions and condi
lions. IN either ser; and II Ia difficult IN I'm
aRine a case Of disease arrangement. Who's
main features those OF debility, that viii
not he speedily and permanently benefited h,
this never-failing recuperatiye essence. which 10
testired IN cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded II for this widespread and numer
ana ola -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05
ITERATION NO. 8
THERAPIoN

Is soii by principal Chemists throughout tn,
world. Price in England 80 and so. In or
dering. state which Of the three numbers re
CURED. and observe that the wogd "TherApion''
appears on British government Stamp In
white letters on q red ground) afnxed tr
every package by order OF His AaJesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which Il IL q
forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

Major General Sumner, accompanied
by Major Lea Febiger and Captain
Gervie, called on Governor Carter yes
terday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-05

Geisha girls are assisting at per-
Torrance in the Japanese theater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-17
Is, RICHAHUSUN u co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

three CD, four (4) and five 60 Of
chapter XIV Of the Revised Ordi-
nances Of the city Of Cairo, which or
dinance had been referred to the com.
mittee December 10, 1904.
Alderman Wood moved that the re.
port be received and the substitute
ordinance recommended be placed on
It's second reading The motion was
adopted. The substitute ordinance
was then read at length.
Alderman Lawlcr moved that the or
dinanco be adopted rs read and rec,
commended. The motion was adopted
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-17

II n,,rraa tn hnild addition cost.
~,-oooo 49,. uo,r stt,aro5 III
~ $500 ,, y u r. So 4 aa5,t,an
~ r. IL l,,r,,t -, - u oroot
Als Ia -. - oast e. ,oo "a -.
~ Ioolt og't'7 - - ~, ~, Ia.sdo,,
y, gs, oi'o'A = e-'e-'ee' '''''
''0'.I n, p,.. a,- ana s,or,
1o-'l -, 49, :, tao'no II ,ots d
! Y" 1900 u III , ansarn
ai.'s 4 sloS"' Y es'N'i'0' ~ ~ ! 1'
A''.'i W. a. HI A..
l'2N '7 ,i'. = = - .s.-,. - oon a.
IN e'''.'.'1s ~ "a M. -
ea'1' oH i3t9 - anu - oo =
Fot. T.. '',,,ii litii' -...- 49,,
Aio'' r a. al 80 -
lNo poioii97 q eos' W s'1,.D =
n''4se t.e" go. " ~ ~ - r." 7
F1ulAe. aIu.,''4i ,r,.
- NJ lla',' " = " 7 7 !" e,',i' i /
ho'i7e ana 9 uaih ~ " oo9' ~ 49,
ti't8l'9 On io' ~, iiocN 2 feu0'i'S'
'Aa +-AaIeA auction.
mla3 Mary hiien ohea' 70 eFec'
'l.e 10y D"ei,tils = Wv, pi'''''O0 u
io- u, uiocA ~ fllSl auui'''H'
y p ~ 1auooi5' % e3ec. ohe NY,
aoes9 "tth necessary ouluHiiai,is9 7.
vosl l'-po'po n 9l'fVV,oo "a ~ 4
Z uiocA = reueli'ei anu i-ahsueh auu'
! uoh.
"'iey fleiQs, 20 erect liree room
+ pWe,lns 20 cost @4'o on iot ~ pioc'
, -. fli7t "'lu' non
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-17

Twenty-ffth street between Sycamore
and Poplar
The resolution was referred to the
street committee.
Alderman Nellis offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That tho sidewalk on
south side OF Twenty-first street be-
tween Poplar and Commercial be re.
paired.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.D