davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
DID NOT CARRY oUr BOAST.
Man Who Threatened to Kill Others qs
 Killed Himself.

Charlotte, N. C., July S.-While on a train between Wilmington and Sted- man, returning from an excursion early to-day, man named Elliston from Au- treyville, N. C., rose in a crowded coach and showing himself heavily armed, announced his intention of killing everybody in the car.
 A passenger named Bledsoe, a citizen of stedman, fired at Elliston, striking him in the forehead and killing him in stantly. A loaded revolver was found in each of Elliston's hands and between his legs was jug of whiskey.
 Bledsoe surrendered himself to the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
FIRE ON OIL STEAMER,
Much of the Cargo Thrown Over to
 Save the Vessel.

Singapore July S.-The British oil steamer Indrani, Captain Williams, from New York to Shanghai with 300 drums of naphtha and 35,OOO cases of oil on board caught fire this afternoon just east of this harbor. Many drums were thrown overheard and the fire eyentu- ally put out. The Indrani continued her voyage.
 The fire began by the bursting of one of the naphtha drums. Flaming naph- tha flowed across the deck and the oth- CT drums caught fire almost immediate ly. A pillar of flame and smoke was seen rising upon the ship. The Chinese crew refused to assist in the work of throwing the burning drums overheard, and clambered into lighters. The cap tain and officers of the Indrani heaved the flaming drums into the sea and managed to save the ship, whose iron deck alone prevented a general confla- grafton.
 Floating drums of naphtha, blazing furiously, drifted with the tide into Singapore harbor and crossed the man. of-war anchorage. Shipping and wharves were endangered, when for tunate set of the tide carried the drums to the southward, where they gradually burned out
 In the meantime the fire on board the Indrani had been extinguished and she continued on her way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Attends With Mrs. Roosevelt and Two
 of the Children.

Oyster Bay, N. r., July S.-President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose- velt Miss Ethel and Quentin, inaugu- rated his usual summer custom of at tending the il o'clock service at Christ church to-day. The sermon was preach ed by Rev. Charles Henry Webb, of As- toria N. r., who is in camp near Oys- ter Bay with fifty boys from his parish. The boys accompanied MT. Webb to church and were lined up along the driveway entrance when the president arrived They respectfully lifted their hats and received the presidents snil- ing greeting. After the service the pres ident and his family drove at once to Sagamore Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Drowned While on q Visit.

Bozrahvllle. July, 9--Jacob Cell man, aged twenty-two, of New York, was drowned here this afternoon. He had just arrived from New York for a visit and had gone in swimming. It is supposed that he was taken with cramps. Companions started to his as- sistance, but he went down before aid could reach him. The body has been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
KATsKB IN NORWAY.
Greeted at Trondhjem by King HaaIxon
 They Kiss Each Other.

Trondhjem, Norway, July S.-Emperor William arrived here this afternoon on the Hamburg, King Haakon immedi- ately went on board and the two mon- archs embraced cordially, kissing each other several times They remained to- gether In the state cabin for forty min utes. Afterwards they went ashore and drove to the palace amid the enthusias- tic acclamations of the crowd At the palace the German emperor was greet cd by Queen Maud and the little crown prince, Olaf, was presented to him. At the end of this visit Emperor William returned to the Hamburg. His majes- ty came ashore later in the evening again and attended the gala dinner at the palace.
 The press of Norway comments on the importance of the visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
TWO FIRES CAUSE PANICS
SLIGHT BLAZE IN 4 PICTURE
 MACHINE STARTS ONE

Women Knocked Down and Children
 Separated from Parents in Mad Rush
 at Atlantic City--Other Panic Fol-
 lows Fire Resulting from n Collision
 Between Train and Trolley Car at
 Coney Island.
 Atlantic City, N, J., July S.-A slight fire in a moving picture machine in the theater on Youngs pier here tonight caused a panic among the several hun dred persons who were in the audito- rum, and number of persons were in jured in the rush for the exits. Those who were injured disappeared in the crowd on the board walk and their names could not be learned Assistant Stage Manager T'reund, of the pier, was slightly hurt.
 When the moving picture machine took fire there was puff of smoke and then darkness. Some one cried "Fire!" and rush was made for the doors. Women were knocked down and chil- dren were separated from their parents, but all escaped from the building with out serious injury so far as is known. The fire was out in an instant, but some one turned in an alarm and the entire Atlantic City fire department answered the alarm, causing the additional ex- citement on the pier.
 New York, July Sire following collision in Coney Island tonight be- tween an elevated railroad express train and local trolley car caused Q panic in which six persons were more or less seriously injured by being trampled upon. Mary Egallo, Mary Lawless and William H. Lawless, all of New York, were the most severely hurt Bound for Coney Island and going at high speed, the express had just turned the curve in the road near the Sea Beach palace, when just ahead the motorman saw the local car stationary and pas- sengers alightlng from it. He tried to stop his own train, which crashed into the local. By the force of the impact a fuse of the local was blown out and flames threatened the car, The passen- gers became unmanageable at once and fought fiercely with others to escape,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
QUIET DAT FOR THAW.
No visitors for Him--Attends the
 Prison Service,


 New York, July S.-Harry K. Thaw spent very quiet day in the Tombs to- day. He had no visitors, and the day went by in the usual prison routine. He arose at o'clock, had light break fast and renamed in his cell reading the Sunday newspapers until 10 o'clock, when he attended the prison service conducted by Chaplain Wade, After church he exercised with the rest of the male prisoners in the Tombs yard.
 Assistant District Attorney Garvan was at his office to-day working on the Thaw case. Shortly before 5 o'clock he was visited by Miss Edna Mcclure, an actress playing at present in a Broad way production. She was accompanied by her mother, and the three were clos- eted for nearly an hour together. MT. Garvan refused to discuss what was the subject of the conference or what in- formation he had obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
FIVE STAGES HELD UP
 BY LONE HICHWAYMAN
HALTED AT CURVE IN ROAD NEAR ENTRANCE OF YEL-
 LoWSTONE PARK.

Identical Spot Where Bandit a Year
 Ago Robbed Several Tourists of Their
 Valuables--Outlaw Obtains Consider
 able Amount of Money and Jewelry--
 Coaches Held Up in Rapid Succession
 --RObber Completing His Work Dis-
 appears in the Brush.
 Wawona, Cal, July S.--Five Yosemite valley stage coaches were held up near the entrance to the national park 'by a lone highwayman, who obtained a con- siderable amount of money and jewell ry The Conveyances were halted in rapid succession at curve in the road near Ahwahnee at the identical spot where a bandit, year ago, robbed sev- eral wealthy tourists of their valuables.
 The stages yesterday were travelling sufficiently far apart to avoid each others dust and when the first vehicle reached the turn in the road, the high wayman, whose features were hidden by duster thrown over his head, step- ped out, pointed gun at the driver and commanded him to halt. Some of the women passengers screamed while others began wildly to secure theil valuables.
 The highwayman directed all passen- gers to throw out their money and jew elry and when the order met with com plianoe he directed the driver to move on. The second stage arrived within a few minutes after the first and the driver and passengers suffered simi- lar experience The process was re- peated until all five coaches had been halted and robbed. Then the bandit disappeared in the brush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Drowned in the Connecticut.

Hartford, July S.-John A. Weindert, twenty-one years old, was drowned while in swimming near the Glaston- bury side of the Connecticut river this afternoon. He was with three com panions who attempted to save him, but were unable to do so. It is sup posed that he was attacked with cramps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Fireman Killed in Practice Rum.

Collinsville, July S.-Albert Book, a member of the local hook and ladder company, died early to-day from in juries received last night during a prac- tice run of the company. He stumbled and fell, and the wheels of the hose cart, passing over his body, broke sev- eral ribs and crushed his liver. He was twenty-eight years old and unmarried,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
State Plumbers Meet.

New Britain, July S.-The semi-annu- al meeting of the Journeymen's Plumb CTS association of the state, was held here to-day with about thirty-six dele- gates present. Nothing was given out concerning the meeting, but it is un- derstood that the delegates voted to recommend to the annual convention, which Is to meet in Stamford next Jan- .uary, the adoption of the Massachu- setts state requirements in examina- lions,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
TO EXTEND AMNESI Y.
Emperor williams Intention on Bap-
 tism of GrandchiId.

London July 9,-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says in dispatch that it is declared to be Emperor Williams intention to grand a somewhat extended amnesty on the occasion of the baptism of his grand son, the first born of Crown Princess Frederick William. This amnesty is to apply where there has been no hem ious breach of the criminal code in volving a loss of civic honor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Mir. Stokes and Wife Sail for Home.

London, July S.-Among the passen- gers on the Hamburg7American line steamer Patricia, which left Dover to-day for New York, are Mrs M. H. Laughlin, silas c. Mcfarland, Ameri- can consul at Reichenberg, Austria; Mrs. Mcfarland and Miss Mcfarland, Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., and Mrs. Stokes, and MT. and Mrs. R. Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
UNUSUAL WAY TO SUICIDE.
Man Breaks Window With Head and
 Cuts Throat With Fragment.

New York, July S,-An unidentified man killed himself in an unusual fash on in the Bronx to-day, to the horror of a number of persons who happened to be in St. Mary's park near the scene of his suicide. After pacing the sidewalk sor some time in evident mental dis tress, he drove his head against the thick plate glass window of a saloon until it shivered from top to bottom. Then with a big fragment of the broken pane he cut his throat. A policeman summoned an ambulance, but the man bied to death before it reached the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
EEw JAPANESE LOAN.
One of s7,6OO,OOO to be Negotiated With
 Foreign Syndicate.

London, July 9.-Tn @ dispatch from Tokio the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says the municipality of To- kio will contract loan of $7,500,00o at .5 per cent, issue price S6, with foreign syndicate. The purpose of the loan is the redemption of the water works loan bonds and the bonds of other mu- ,nicipal undertakings. The issuing houses are the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd, and two London banks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
TO ARRANGE INSPECTION WoRE
Secretary Wilson and Corps of Assist
 ants Reach Chicago.

Secretary Wilson and Corps of Assist
 ants Reach Chicago.
 Chicago, July S.-Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture, accom- panied by corps of assistants, arrived in Chicago to-day to confer with sue perintendents of governments meat in spection relative to changes made nec- essary by the new meat inspection law. Inspectors and superintendents of meat inspection to the number of thirty from all cities where government inspection is in force have been instructed to re- port to the secretary at once. The con- ference will begin tomorrow and will cover every phase of the inspection ser- vice.
 Dr. A. D. Melville, chief of the bureau of animal industry, who was of the par ty and to whom all inquirers were re- ferred, said: We shall go into the pro- visions of the new act thoroughly and make changes that will conform pre- ciselS with the law. We expect to com- plete our work in about three days"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Increase in Importation of Asbestos.

Washington, July S,-The importation of asbestos into the United States in creased in 1905. It amounted in value to $S46, ,479, as compared with $751,S62 in 1904, says the United States geological survey in a report on the production of asbestos in 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
clnolnnntI 1, st. Lonis Q.

St. Louis, July S-Cincinnati won from the locals to-day, to Q, in a pitch- CTS battle between Beebe and Weimer. The score by innings:
 R.HB. Cincinnati .....OO00O00O1-1 4 0 St. Louis ....."O 000900OO-O 1 Batteries-Weih and Livingston; Beebe and Grady and Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Charges Against Russian Governor.

St. Petersburg, July Ex-Governor Kuchter, of Gredne, within whose ju- risdiction the town of Bialystok is sit uated, has been recalled. Serious ale gations regarding the recent massacres at Bialystok have been brought against him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
FIRST "DINKY" KILLS MAN.
Train Substituted for Third Rail Cars
 Claims Victim.

New Britain, July S.-The initial trip of the first dinky train sent out over the line from Hartford to New Britain to-day substituted for the third rail cars was marked by an accident which resulted in the death of a man believ- ed to have been Thomas Hurhan of Waterbury. The man was walking along the track near Clayton, two miles east of this place when the west bound train struck and killed him. He was about forty years old and leaves two sisters, who live on Cossett street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Presents Grown Prince an Estate.

London, July 9-According to the Christiania correspondent of the Daily Telegraph Miss Ada Musgrave, an Eng fish woman, has presented Crown Prince Olaf with the beautiful estate of Selstradale, on the Island of Gedoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
Emperor and Czar May NIeet.

London, July 9.-The correspondent in St. Petersburg of the Tribune tele- graphs that meeting between Empe- TOT William and Emperor Nicholas is expected next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
AsToR ARRIVES WITH BRIDE.
Son of William Waldorf Who Married
 Widow Arrives In New York.

"ANS'S 1AAAA'CS AA @NNN ANAA>.
 New York July S.-Waldorf Astor son of William Waldorf Astor, of Lon don, arrived here to-day on the steam ship Celtic, accompanied by his bride, who was formerly Mrs. Mamie Lang horne Shaw of Virginia. MT. and Mrs Astor, after a few days spent in New York. will go to Maine and then to Mrs. Astor's former home in Virginia, MT Astor said that his father was in good health when he left home, and that he did not view with concern the caIbled reports of the latter's illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
I've Contests in National League
 Pittsburg Defeats Chicago.

FIttsbufg Ue1euts ChicngO.
 Chicago, July S.-After eight innings of superb pitching and great fielding the locals gave Pittsburg the game in the ninth on a wild throw. A pass, a sacrifice, @ single and the error scored one run and advanced the runners to second and third. A long fly scored the second run and Wagner made 1t three by clean steal home from third. Two singles with two steals gave the locals their one run. The score by innings:
 RIFE Pittsburg ....O OoO00OO3-3 5 Chicago ......u0 O0OD0O01-l 6 ] Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lund- gren and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
CHILD MISSING
GuilfOrd Parties Securing Country
 May Have Been Drowned.

Guilford, July S.-searching parties have been securing the country in this vicinitay this afternoon, other have been dragging West river, and still others have been patroling the shore for some trace of Clayton, the five year old son of Frank Bishop of Boston street. who disappeared about noon to- day. He wore a linen suit and white tie and when last seen was going to- ward the bridge which spans the river. Fears are entertained that he may have been drowned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
servian Timed Meats shut Out.

elgrade, July S-In addition to chos- ing her frontier to all servian cattle Austria-Hungary has prohibited the bringing in of timed meats from Ser via.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09
547 REBELS KILLED.
Natal Troops Surround Zulus and Anni-
 hiIate Them.

Durban, Natal, July S.-Natal troops have completely surrounded and de- feated a rebel body in the Umvoti dis trict. Five hundred and forty-seven rebels were killed and few escaped There were no white casualties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-09

The foregoing is the second fire which has occurred on the board the Indrani since she left New York, April 10 for Chinese ports. A dispatch dated June ' said that the Indrani had been saved from destruction by fire by the throw ing overheard of 250 drums.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

hawaii, Hilo. Hawaii. 81. B 2s2, %.
Dated Apr %, 1906.
T o Mitchell to c F Bradshaw, P D;
IL int in s 9-10a land. Kaumana, Hilo.
Hawaii. 81. B 2S2. p. Dated Apr
20, 1906.
Robert Young to First Bank of Hilo
Ltd. c NJ; cane crops, etc. on 150a land
near Volcano Rd, Hilo, Hawaii Advs
to $4,000. B 281, p 63. Dated May 8,
1865.
Kalani and VT ct al by mtgee to
James B Castle, tr, d; int in por r P
964, Makawao, Maui. 500. 2S2, p
rs. Dated Mar 81, 1906.
Maewaewa Ck) to D w Napihaa. d;
is int in ap 8. r 3341, kuI 1865 G..
Keanae, Koolau. Maui. So, etc. B 282,
26. Dated May II, 1906.
II A Baldwin and VT to James Lind
say, D; por gr IA, Pauwela, Hamakua-
loa, Maui. 1858, so. $50, 121. Dated
Jan 25, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
BIG GUNS COMING
FOR SAKE CONTEST

Thomas Fitch, the silver-tongued
will arrive in Honolulu next Friday in
the Alameda. He comes in connection
with the half million dollar sake cases
Evidence in the sake cases will be
taken before Judge Dole here for use
at the trial which is to be held in the
Federal Court at San Francisco.
Mr.. Leavitt, an attorney representing
the Treasury Department, will arrive
here on May 81 to look after the Gov
ernment's interests at the hearing be-
fore Judge Dole.
When questions arise on admissible
ity of evidence, as always do on such
occasions the hearing will be apt to
yield some interesting and instructive
breaking of forensic lances between
the two knights of the law.
Harry J. Johnston, the customs
broker, vino coached the sake contest
ants from the start, on Saturday ex-
pressed confidence in the outcome of
the judicial proceedings.
I'VE have won at every stage of the
game thus far Mr.. Johnston said to
an Advertiser reporter "and have no
ason to fear that We will lose the
case i'll the courts of law"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
DISMASTED IN
CAPE HORN GALE
Continued from Page J.

There is not a sailor, in the general
sense, aboard Every bit of work is
performed by the cadets and the Off
GERS are quite proud of the crew. These
young men are being trained to be-
come officers in the German merchant
marine.
The Charlotte left Montevideo on
February % and had a pretty good
voyage around Cape Horn. The vessel
passed from so to so, or from the At
lantic to the Pacific. in Il days Fifty
days were consumed in reaching the
Equator because of the southeast
trades. During this time the officers
and cadets hunted for turtles and
sharks and secured a large number of
each. North of the equator the ship
experienced good northeast trades, ar
irving at Honolulu "a days from Monte
video. The voyage from Montevideo
to Honolulu was watched with interest
by every one aboard, for people in
Montevfdeo averred that the rigging
would go to pieces in the first good
blow. The rigging stood the test per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
CUHBh-BECKLEY

At st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki,
yesterday at noon, Miss Juanita Mary
Kamakahuki Beckley became the bride
of Mr.. Albert Richard Cunha, Rev.
Father Vaientin of the Catholic Mis-
sion performing the ceremony. Before
the altar and chancel rail, simply but
effectively decorated with white lilies
and marguerites, the couple pledged
their troths in the presence only of rel
atlves and intimate friends. During
the brief but impressive ceremony soft
music was played upon the organ
Following the ceremony the couple
and friends drove to Aqua Marine, the
Diamond Head bungalow of Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Beekley. where deli
cious luncheon was served and the
healths of the bride and groom pro-
posed.
The bride wore a handsome gray
crepe du chine travelling gown, the waist
trimmed with real lace, and a gray hat.
Her ornaments Were a diamond sun
burst, the gift of the groom, and two
ropes of pearls, which were the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cunha. Mrs George
Beckley wore crepe du chine gown,
ashes OF roses in color, trimmed with
real Duchesse lace. Mrs. E. S. Cunha
wore figured lavender French organ
die trimmed with lace over taffeta silk
Those present at the church were Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Cunha, Mrs. Maria
Beckley-Kahea, Mrs. Julia Along, Mrs.
A. A. Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Dawson,
Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, Mr.. George c..
Beckley, Jr., Mrs. Carl Maertens, w. A.
Beckley. The above were joined, at
the luncheon, by Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Miss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. E. X.
Pratt, Hon j. A. Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Henriques, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lucas, Mrs. Nawahi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
lehman, Mr. and Mrs. James Holt, Mrs.
r. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Beckley, the
Misses Taylor, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Aud,
Mr.. Nett, Father Valentin.
The groom is a very popular young
man and is descendant of Don Fran
cisco de Paula Marin, of Jerez, Anda
lusia, Spain, who came to the Hawaiian
Islands in 1871, who is remembered for
his services in Introducing useful plants
and setting an example of industry.
He was interpreter for Kamehameha L.
until his death. The bride comes from
one of the Oldest and historical chlet-
tain families of Hawaii. She is great
Granddaughter of Hoolulu, who con-
cealed the remains of Kamehameha the
Great. He was the son of one of the
royal twin princes whose effigies are on
the Hawaiian coat-of-arms. She is also
the great granddaughter of Captain
George c. Beckley, the first military ,
commander of the fort of Honolulu
during the reign of Kamehameha l.,
and very close friend of the monarch, |
who raised him to the rank of high
chief.
Mr. and Mrs Cunha leave for San
Francisco on the steamship Korea and |
will be away from the Islands indefi- |
nitely.
Owing to severe illness Mrs. III. vi
Murray, sister of the groom, was un- |
able to attend the wedding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
tuesday,,
MAY 20, 1905,
AT 10 A. NJ,

AT 10 A. NJ,
I will sell the entire contents of cot
tage,
1889 MATLocK AVE,
between Piikoi and Keeaumoku SITS.
consisting of