davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Vessel to the Rescue.
ALL GENEVA HAS GONE
MAD OVER ESPERANTO

GENEVA. Sept 22.-This whole town
is Esperanto crazy. There is Esperanto
food, Esperanto cigarettes. and Espe-
ranto Hqueur, specially made for the
delectation OF lovers Of the new uni
versal language.
Plays are also performed in the new
tongue. and some very remarkable pro
posals have been made during the course
or the discussion The most astounding
OF all. perhaps. is that there should
be in various parts OF the world "Es-
perantist consuls," 10 give guidance and
information 10 tourists. which plainly
shows that those who have learned the
language have the intention Of forget
ting their mother tongues.
DR.. ZamenhOf, the popular inventor
Of Esperanto. mas been receiving num-
erous offers Of marriage
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CREW At MERCY
Of STORMS FURY
Spent Forty-eight Hours in
Rigging During Fierce
Hurricane.
STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
Piece by Piece Every Stitch Was
Swept Away-Men Finally
Rescued.

NEW YORK. Sept 22-After cling
ing 10 their wrecked vessel for forty
eight hours, battered constantly b,-
huge waves and without food OF water.
the crew OF the schooner Charles f.
Tuttle was finally rescued By the Ward
line steamer SeguranCa. The ship
wrecked crew, consisting Of Capt.
George w. Heath and seven men. were
laaded safely at this port today. The
Tuttie was another victim OF the re-
cent hurricane which has swept the
South Atlantic, causing much damage
TO shipping, but fortunately small loss
Of life
Ran Into Hurricane.
The Tuttle sailed from Charleston,
s. G. Sept 10. for New York with a
cargo Of lumber. Two days later she
ran into the hurricane and was pound
ed so severely that a number u her
seams opened. The steam pump was
started. but il could not free the yes
sell Of water.
Slowly but surely the little schooner
began TO settle and az o'clock p. m.
on the 18th her decks were awash. The
deck load was Jettisoned but afforded
no relief,
Climbed Into Rigging.
Al midnight the vessel began 10 set
lie By the head and an hour later sh-
rolled over on her beam ends. 20 port.
The crew then clambered 20 the miz-
zen rigging, where the seas washed over
them with such fury that all the cloth
Ing the men were, piece by piece. was
swept away.
Vessel to the Rescue.
Thursday morning last the captain Of
the steamer Seguranca bound from
Mexico sighted the wreck and lost no
time In going TO she rescue Of the un-
fortunate men. The passengers on the
seguranca made up a purse Of $50 for
the sufferers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
GERMAN TARIFF EXPERT
VISITS THE TREASURY
Discusses the Existing Relations Be
tween His Country and
United States.

Lee EOssen. a merchant ana tariff
eSTert of Germany was q caller at the
Treasury Department yesterday, where
he had a talk with Acting Secretary
Keep. about the existing tariff relations
between that country and the United
States. Mr.. Vossen mad come from
Oyster Bay. where he went upon the
recommendation Of the German ambas-
sadOT.
Among the suggestions made by this
expert for dissipating the misunder-
standings was a visit by the American
board Of appraisers 10 the German en-
pire, where the Ideas Of ghe business
men OF that country can be secured
through the boards OF trade OF the vafi-
Gus cities
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
ALLIANCE FORMED BETWEEN
TWO NOBLE FRENCH HOUSES

PARIS. Sept 22.-One of the most
brilliant alliances which have been
formed in French society Of late Is
announced in the engagement of
Vicomte Jehan de Rohan. son of the
Due de Rohan, to Mile. Anne de Tai
houet Roy, daughter Of the marquis Of
that name.
The Rohan family is one Of the
richest and most distinguished in
France. The duke is the owner OF the
chateau OF Josselin. In the province Of
Morbihan, celebrated as one of the his
tOTiCHl and architectural gems Of Rrit-
tany- The duchess is a poetess of CON
siderable talent. The Duchess de Re
han is a cousin Of the MARQUIS de
Castellane.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
MR. PoINDExTER,s DIE.

One evening Mr. Poindexter. a travel
ing man. had "a remarkable dream He
seemed 20 be exploring au old and un-
used attic On hie dwelling house Pres
emily hC uncovered an ancient chest lie
opened IL ana found iI full OF gold and
silver
So strong was the impression upon
him that he realized at once the utter
folly OF waking up. TheTeupon ne slept
on and continued 20 dream.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
PANORAMA OF GETTYSBURG.

Paul PhilipOteau is remembered. az. the
artist who painted the panorama Of the
battle OF Gettysburg. long on exhibition
in Chicago and other big cities A few
days ago the famous picture turned I'D
in ShOshOne, Mont, but not on exhibit
ton. II had been cut into strips and was
used as a restaurant tent at the opening
Of the ShOshOne reservation
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
APPROVE PROMOTION
OF THREE FIREhEN

Chief Engineer William IT, Belts
recommendation that the following
members OF the fire department be pro-
NOTED has been approved by the Dis
tTiCt Commiss ssiCucT-- W. A. Dixon OF
Class =. 90 the position OF assistant
engineer az $llH "a year. r. e. Moseby,
from Glass ] % Glass 2. al l.0s0 year.
r 3. Wright has been appointed a pri-
Vate OF Class I. st $3.50. The promotions
take effect Immediately.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
GROEINGEN WRECKED BY FIRE.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. PA freh as
destroyed large portion Of the Uni
versity OF Gr0niuFen, founded in l6l4,
sncIudlnz a very valuable histocy mus
cum Thee hief treasure OF the uEiYer-
sfty library IS a copy Of the New Tcs-
lament Of Erasmus with maTEinai
annotatlons by Luther. This has. luck
ily. been saved.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
WIFE IS ALWAYS WILLING.

Kansas has a philosopher who says
every man ought to ask himself: Am I
a foOl7" He OverlOoks the fact that any
married man can get information on
that subject without botheTing his own
conscience about it.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Satin Venetian SI.33

Fine Twed Awool French Venetian Cloth; so inches wide
beautiful color assortment including uStrouS black O1
Si5O quality Special. PIsCC
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Tourist Suitings SIPS

56-inch Tourist SuitingS and CoatingS; checks
stripes and pads, in grays, blues, browns green's sc.
Special Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
All.wool Venetian 75c

52-inch Atwood Venetian Cloth in blues browns mode
Gen. reds grayS and black Special .................
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Cravenettes SI.49

56inch Craveneted Rain Cloths, in tanS, browns, {
blues and grays. Special.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Delius Black BrOadcloth

Permanent Finished Black Deius Broadcloth C1 no .
sponged and shnken free Special yard QI.1O
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
New Fall Prunella csc

A good. sturdy fabric: all colOrs,
including the new dregs Of wine.
blue. and green: all wool; A nOf
inches wide; nice for Eton y
dresses. Tomorrow, w,,.,,.,,-.....>
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Pretty New Plaids 69c

7 Illus aIt 70 De very popular Tnls
autumn and winter, Here's a fine
assortment Of m p o RI e /nF
plaids. really worth S5c, for. n0N
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Three hundred yads of novelty
silks. Saturday only at 43 cents per
yard. Belts-All the new and latest
novelties. Any belt in the store for
13 cents. The La Coste Dry Goods Co
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
Train No. o. Wrecked and Many Cars
Piled ON Track-Trains May
not Get Through Be
fore Morning.
Bad MiNup.

At eleven O'Clock this morning
Denver and Rio Grande freight train
No 60. west bound. was wrecked at
a point about one-half mile from the
tunnel siding and p miles above
Palisade.
From all accounts the wreck
will cause one of the most serious de
lays in traffic the road has experienc-
ed in many months.
The train was made up largely of
big cars heavily loaded with steel
and other exceedingly heavy goods.
A portion of a truck or part of a
wheel on one of the heavy ears sud
denly broke and in almost min
ute's time seven of the big cars were
piled up on the tracks and the wreck
was accomplished.
Fortunately no one was injured.
This station was notified at once and
large gang of workmen have been
put to work clearing the tracks but
owing to the weight of the derail-
ed cars many hours will be required
to perform the task.
1t is one of the worst freight mix
ups that has occurred any where
near the city for a long time. No.
and No. 1913 are held on the other
side of the wreck and all east bound
trains will probably be held in Grand
junction the greater part of the
night.
It is reported this afternoon that
the mails and the passengers If pos
sible on No 3 and No. 103 would be
transferred late this afternoon and
brought into Grand Junction.
1t is reported that at least twelve
hours and maybe twenty hours will
he required in clearing the tracks.
A large number of the cars are badly
damaged but the long delay in traf-
fic will be the most serious damage.
A large number of people are held
in Grand Junction who were going
out on the eastern trains this after
noon and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
BUSINESS MEN
OF DENVER
CONTINUED from First page)

Davis-Bridaham Drug company.
by L. B. Brldaham.
Smith-Brooks Printing Co. by ].
p Brooks.
Denver National Bank. by J. W.
Hudston.
Daniels Ink company. by Ralph
Daniels.
Plattner Implement Co, by Sam
Plattner.
strnby Estabrook Mere. Co. by
o. b. Myer
Fairbanks, Morse. & Co, by D P.
Mcdonald
Colorado News Company, by F.
J Arnold.
U. s National Bank. by Gordon
Jones
Underhn Mfg. Co. by W. p. Yet
Ter.
G. W. Prior Hat Co, by George
w. Prior.
F. NJ. Davis Iron Works company,
by r. ]. Cary.
Daniels & Fisher Stores Company.
lay John Heck.
Lindqulst Cracker, company, by
T. f. williams.
Colorado Conds MIX Co, by vii
liam o'Nen.
Kuner Pickle Co. by Kari X.
Mayer.
Chicago Gerat Western Railroad,
by r. A. Belding.
American Surety Co. by Neweomb
Cleveland.
Denver Gas and Electric Co, by
Frank C. Farrar.
Otto Brohn. Capitalist.
Colorado Telephone Co. by w. F.
Brown.
r. NJ. Davis Photo Supply Co, by
R NJ. Davis.
Denver Rubber company by
r. A. Kincaid.
A. Booth Packing Co, by w. r..
Cambridge.
Denver Type Foundry Co, by L.
F. wnloughby.
First National Bank, by Theo.
Smith.
Proudht-ormsby Com. Co, by F.
Green.
MePhee and McGinnity Co. by W.
.P. McPhee.
Joslin Dry Goods Co. by II. G.
Cross.
Fred ]. Chamberlain. Capitalist
Western Chemical, Mfg. Co., by F.
r. Ashley.
Western Glass Mfg. Co. by NJ. w.
Gano.
The American Steel and Wire Co.
by F. A. Pattison.
Knight Campbell Music Co. by
II. ]. Carlson.
Denver Post. by f. l.. Mccullough.
Denver Republican. by Luke j.
Kavanaugh.
Rocky Mountain News and Times,
by G. X. Silversmith..
Raymond A Eaton, Press Agent.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co.
by Frank Semple.
Colorado Manufacturers Associa-
tion, by Thos. c. Scott.
Colorado Caslet Co, by Charles
T. Redmand.
W. A, stiel,ney Cigar Co, George
NJ. Reed
The Famous George W. Cook s
Drum Corps.
s,,,haa.r. . -. n.,,. u...t.-,
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
sPRIGG sHACKLEFoRD.
The Gunnison Attorney Nominated
BY the Republicans for Dist
rict Judge at Their
County Convention
At Delta.

Hon. sprigg shackleford, of Gunni-
son. the attorney was nominated last
night at the Republican convention
in Monuose for Judge Of the Seventh
judicial district, to oppose Hon. The
ron Stevens. the present judge and
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for re election.
The convention was held lest night
at 1880 O'Clock in the court house at
Montrose. There was a fair attend
ance of delegates from each of the
counties.
The name OF Attorney Shackle-
ford was placed before the conven-
tion by E. R Harper, of Gunnison,
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21

who is the Republican nominee TO-
lieutenant governor.
Judge A. R. King. of Delta. plae-
ed in nomination Attorney Millard
Fairlamb, of Delta.
Shackleford was nominated on the
first ballot receiving AZ votes to 25
votes in favor of Fairlamb.
The convention adjourned about
nine O'Clock and the Mesa county
delegates returned home on the spec
ial excursion train.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21


13 cents. The La Coste Dry Goods Co
Let us show you buggy or two
Fred Mantey.
We want to have a talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Auction sale of household goods
at 219 n. Sth street. Monday Sept
24th at o'clock. Walter Mulkey.
This morning train made up of
2G car loads of sheep passed Through
Grand Junction en- route from Utah
to the Kansas City market
Millinery parlor at 635 White by
Mrs r. w. Primrose. A specially Sc
lected line of latest patterns. No
thing but the very latest models.
Mrs Maud W. robinson. mother of
c. II. Robinson of the Mesa Paint q
Wall paper company. returned last
night from Montrose where she has
been visisting all summer
There were "A great number of
tourists to be seen on the streets this
Hi''l num- thSaS ptuple pelHB ucldN-
ed in the city by the wreck which
held all trains. Much Grand Valley
literature was distributed among the
tourists by the real estate men and
much Grand Valley fruit was devour.
ed.
The remains of Miss Flora Schrieb
ner, the young lady who died at the
hospital on Wednesday night were
shipped east this afternoon over the
Colorado Midland to Beaver falls.
Pa. her old home and the home of
her parents. Nothing new regarding
the cause of the young lady's illness
was developed by the post mortem
examination. Death evidently
was brought about by natural causes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-One folding bed. In.
quire at 1,OO6 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
REAL ESTATE
RARGAINS.

bAlttSatNS.
No. 17S 10 acres 6 miles northeast
of the city, set to Jonathans and
Winesaps, S2,500.
No. 320.-13 acres in young trees,
miles west of Palisade in peach
district. $4,000.
No. S12 10 acres of raw land under
the stub ditch north of clifton,
$1,I0O
No. 7S4 Groom modern house.
$4,000.
Ranches and city property for
trade. Fire insurance written.
Money to loan at per cent Well
located dwelling to sell on the in
stallment plan.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent.
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main ST. Phone Red 00I.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21

WANTED-A grocery wagon man,
good salary to right man. Apply
here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS,

Miss Edna Mckenzie. the attrac-
tive young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Kenzie, entertained a party
of her young friends last evening at
q fudge party" at her home at SOB
Ute avenue.
The boys and girls had a merry
time making fudge and various other
pleasures filed the happy hours.
Miss Mckenzie proved herself an
ideal young hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Three hundred yards of novelty
silks. Saturday only at AZ cents per
yard Belts-All the new and latest
novelties. Any belt in the store for
43 cents The La Coste Dry Goods Co
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21

Get your fresh fish for Friday din
ner at the Independent Market and
Grocery.
The board of county commission
ers adjourned today after a session
of five days during which they com
pleted their work as an equalization
board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-21

Bargain in books at Post Office
Book store. $3.50 books for IS cents
Special sale on "Eben Holden" at so
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
MRS. Be RLOWlTZ
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Laura Julia Berlowitz has brought
suit for divorce against William Ber-
lowitz on the ground of desertion and
failure to provide maintenance since
May 20, 1905. The parties We're mar
ried in Honolulu on April 25. 1887, by
Rev. E. c. Oggel, pastor of Bethel
Union church. 1t is declared in the
complaint that since the said mar
riage the libelant has been faithful to
her marriage vows and has in all re-
spects conducted herself toward the
libelee as a true and faithful wife
ought to do" Further, that the libelee
left Honolulu in the Territory of Ha-
wall on or about May 80, 1905, and has
never since returned to the said Ter
ritory. Prior to leaving, it is alleged
he was receiving from 5000 to $3.50 a
month as a travelling salesman. and
that he is possessed of property valued
at $4,000. Mrs. Berlowitz prays for
permanent alimony along with abso-
lutte divorce. Holmes & Stanley are
her attorneys.
o. Yamada by her attorney. s. F.
ChillingwOrth, pleads the general is
sue to Nino Yamada's suit for di-
yOrcp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
GUAM SCOURkGE0
With CRNGR0SA

WASHINGTON, March %. - GAN
grosa, tropical disease has become
SO prevalent upon the Island Of Guam
that Lieutenant McNamee, United
States Navy, the Acting Governor Of
the island, has recommended t:fe IS
tablfshment of a hospital for the iso-
la ton OF the disease, which IS be-
neVed TO be highly contagious. The
Surgeon General of the Navy has APP
proved the recommendation and it -
likely $4,000 hospital for these cases
will be erected at once near the other
hospital.
Lieutenant McNamee says the
disease affects the lower part Of the
face by slow liberation. AS 400 cases
have already appeared. Lieutenant
McNamee says its isolation is imper-
alive. Naval surgeons have invest
gated the disease in parts of South,
America and the West Indies and their
reports indicate that there can be lit
tie doubt that il is a distinct maIa
and one which does not yield to ne
treatment given tuberculosis. leprosv
and other diseases common in tropical
countries. Cases of gangrosa haye
been treated in New York, which arr
believed to have come from Brazil and
Panama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
j..
WANTED TO ARGUE
AGAINST HIMSELF

After argument yesterday morning
Judge Lindsay denied the motion of
plaintiff to strike from the calendar
the case of VIM. w. Bierce. Ltd, VS..
{. j. Hutchins. trustee, and others. A.
G. NJ. Robertson, who had made the
motion on the ground that the matter
in controversy was pending before the
Supreme Court of the United States
next moved for a continuance. A
Lewis opposed the motion under the
rules for want of notice. The court
continued the motion for continuance
until $50 Friday morning.
At the ruling on the first motion D.
l.. Wilmington caused a general laugh
in court by claiming the right to have
a hand in the argument before the
court disposed of the matter. 1t hap
pened the court had already ruled.
Mr.. Wilmington had not caught the
courts ruling and Judge Lindsay ask
ed him if he wished to argue against
a ruling in favor of his own side. This
is where the laugh came in. as Mr..
Wilmington was counsel for defend
ants He laughed himself as he said:
"Oh, no, l make no objection to that
ruling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
QUICK TRIAL.

When the case of NJ. Phillips & Co,
Ltd, VS.. Wong Kwai was called by
Judge Lindsay after the kona case
Bierce VS.. Hutchins-had been switch
ed, F. f. Thompson for plaintiff said
the case was ready for trial, if 1t
could then be tried without a jury, an
to which he understood G.
W. Ashford for defendant consented.
Mr.. Ashford nodded and the trial was
over inside of fifteen minutes with
Judgment for plaintiff for his full
claim. viz, $277.17 on one note and a
balance of $77.1S on another Mean
time the jury had been excused until
10 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
MERRIAM
WINS CASE
u. 5. Judge Dole Denies
Writ of Mandamus
Against Him.

In the matter of a petition for a
writ of mandamus by the United
States against Chas. H. Merriam, as
Registrar of Conveyances of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, Judge S. B. Dole of
the United States District Court yes
terday rendered decision concluding:
TN accordance with the foregoing
views and authorities, I feel that the
to record the judgment offered to him,
and deny the writ
The judgment in question was one
of condemnation of land for fortifica-
ton purposes. 1t contained a map of
the land and Registrar Merriam re-
fused to record it on the ground that
Act % of the Session Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii for the year 1905
made it unlawful for the Registrar
Of Conveyances to accept for record
and record any plan of land"
The mandamus suit turned on points
too technical for the ordinary lay
comprehension. AS to the law found
by Judge Dole the following syllabus
of decision speaks:
ilSlIOdCliNe l&dWS. Laws
will not be construed retroactively to
prejudice rights and liabilities.
Same: Laws may be construed
retroactively to affect the forms and
methods of procedure and forms of
remedies.
Vested Interests: A party litigant
has no vested interest in the form of
the remedy"
Near the conclusion of his decision,
Judge Dole intimates that there will
yet be an opportunity for due consider
alton Of a question raised by the
respondent in his brief-though raf her
late the court suggests. This is
whether the judgment offered for
record was a final order of condem-
nation according to the provisions of
the statute of eminent domain, in that
there is no information furnished to
the court that the payment of the
compensation or damages to the de-
PENDANT in the condemnation case has
been made. the statute providing that
such payment shall be made to the
clerk Of the court and that, when
such payment has been made, a final
order of condemnation shall be made
and recorded in the office of the Regis
trar of Conveyances.
J. j. Dunno, Assistant e. S. Dis
trict Attorney, represented the plant
if. and E. c. Peters, Attorney General
of the Territory, the defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-05
CHALLENGE GRAND
AND TRIAL JURORS

Hirota and three other japanese were
Deputy Attorney General Fleming for
conspiring to commit an assault with
pistol on another Japanese, being
thereby guilty of conspiracy in the
tered a plea in abatement which was
plea to the jurisdiction. In the latter
plea defendants We're made to say that
the court ought not to take cognizance
of the charge:
Because, protesting that they and
each of them are and is not guilty of
the same, nevertheless the said de-
PENDANTS and each and every one of
them say that the said Indictment is
jury which found and returned the
same was improperly, illegally and
without law drawn, impaneled and
sworn that the pretended law and
statute of the. Territory of Hawaii I'M
der which said grand jury was drawn,
impaneled and sworn is unconstitu-
provisions of the same are uncertain,
ambiguous and contradictory"
In the case of ShimatZo, assault with
a weapon Mr.. Cathcart challenged the
array of jurors on the ground that
the January and April terms had
merged into each other. Judge De Bolt
overruled the objection. Both defend
ant and his surety were called but fail
ed to answer. They We're declared in
default on the bond, and a bench war
rant was issued for defendant.
Kong Kok was called for trial on in
dictment for assault with a deadly
weapon, intending to commit murder.
Mr.. Cathcart challenged the array of
jurors on the ground of merging of
terms, but Judge De Bolt overruled
the objection and the impaneling of
jury was started. One juror being
lacking a special venire for six jurors
was issued, returnable at p. m. At
that hour the trial proceeded, the fol-
lowing jury being sworn: Arch. S.
E. E. Hingley, Jas. Lemon,
j. Ordenstein. John A. Noble, c. ].
Falk, Frank Dutra. John H. Jones,
Albert E. Lloyd, j. w. Mcdonald, ].
d. COckett' and E. Mossman.