davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
SW|MS 90 MILES
 ID ESCAPE DEATH.
REMARKABLD FEAT OF A HA-
 WAIIAN FI6HERMAN.
IN WATER NEARLY 17 HOURS
Boat capsizes in squall and His Three Companions Perish - Is Nearly Driven Mad by Crabs During
 Awful Experience.

Honolulu. H. Edward Duvau- chelle. of Molokai. is the hero of a most remarkable story of human courage and endurance and of mar velous escape from death. The fact that he was one of the team that rep resented the national guard of Ha. wall at the rife shooting at Sea Girt. N. J.. last fall will perhaps add some interest to the tale of his thrilling ex- perience.
 Monday night, May 2s, Duvsuchslle, who is fisherman. living at Pukoo on the southern coast of Molckai. with three native Hawaiians as compan- ions, left home in whaleboat with a load of fish for Lahaina, Maui, about 12 miles away. They arrived there safely, sold their fish, and about eight o'clock started In dead calm to row back. A light breeze sprang up and they hoisted sail. making the sheet fast. A sudden sQuall capsized them before they could ease of the sheet. The boat became waterlogged and be- gan drifting out to sea. They were at the time a mile or two from Kama pail landing. Maui. They made float with four oars and the mast and with this to help them, two of the natives, at their own request. started to swim ashore to get help.
 After waiting their return for three hours in vain Duvauchelle and his re- maining companion. Dan Pawaa. came to the conclusion that the two men had failed to reach shore, and as the whaleboat was drifting still farth- CT out to sea they decided that they would themselves attempt to reach the shore by swimming. They made a float of the boom and gaff and all that was left of the boats gear and start ed. The current carried them in the direction of Napih and they were able to gradually make their way toward the shore. When within half mile of 1t they discovered, to their conster- nation, that the current was setting against them and that in spite of all their efforts they were drifting farther away-this time in the direction of Molokai, which seemed to them to be about ten miles distant. They there fore made up their minds to swim to- ward the shore of that island. They
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

just returned after a nine-months' visit to the land of the pyramids as di- rector of that institutions Egyptian Exploration expedition.
 The magnificent sun temple" of Abu-Simbel. the most striking of the many monuments left by Rameses IT., and the temple of Armada, both of which are described as of "surpassing beauty" were among the structures explored by Prof. Breasted and his party. These temples, which are situ- ated along the explored region for a distance of 200 miles. were microscop- ically examined. The party consisted O. Prof. Breasted. the director; Victor Persons, the engineer: A. Rock, of Der lin, who has been connected with sew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Senator McCarrcn Dcpie..

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The sheriff of Kings county was ordered to draw jury and assess the damages in the suit of Mrs. Dickson against Sena- tor McCarren. The plaintiff charges that in 1902 the senator professed to love her and asked her to become his common law wife. She agreed to this she says, and since then son has been born. Senator McCarren denied that he had married the woman or intended to. The senntor was silent or only smiled when questioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
St. Petersburg Telegraph Offices Under Guard.
GENERAL MUTINY IS FEARED
May Involve the Baltic and Black
 Sea Fleets.
MEMBER OF DOUMA ASSASSINATED

Report of Outbreak In Revel squad-
 ron Causes Great Fear at Csar's
 Capital That Helsingfors Force
 Win Be Unable to Overcome Mill
 tary and Naval RevoIutionlsts Now
 Fighting Loyal Troops on Fortress
 Hslands Before the City - Govern
 nent Holding Back All News From
 Finland-"Black Hundred" Accused
 sf M. Hersenstein's Murder at Te- rioki.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.--Great excitement prevails in St. Petersburg las a result of the startling news from Sveaborg, and there is the deepest ap- prchension regarding the situation at Cronstadt. as there is little doubt that the rising of the garrison of the Gibral- tar of the Baltic was premature at tempt to execute widespread military conspiracy, which involved the seiZing of the fortresses of Sveaborg, Cronstadt and Seyastopol as bases for the re- yo!ting Black sea and Baltic fleets.
 The general telegraph office of St. Petersburg and surrounding buildings were occupied by detachments of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Chi.ese Arny Reforn.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-Donad Stewart. Jr.. of the British army. who served under Lord Kitchener in the Sudan. and was recently appointed captain in the Chinese army by the Sinim Order of the Dragon. is here re eruiting Americans for service in the Chinese army. The Chinese govern nent is organizing a standing army of 100000 men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Too Much Athletic Work.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 2.-Midship- man Carl E. Dreutxer of Sturgeon Bay, Wis, one of the star athletes of the Naval academy, has resigned. He had recently been turned back from his class on account of being unsatisfac- tory in his studies. Drcutxer had been No. 8 in the crew for the last two years. and he was the only member of the plebe class to make 1t during his plebe year. He rowed an exceptionally strong oar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
MAGNIFICENT EGYPTIAN SUN K
 TEMPLE BUILT BY RAMESES3I|
Historic Ruins Haue Been Explored by Pay Of Scis fists and Lneresfing Facts of Ancients
 Brought to Light

Chicago.-Egypt's monumental tenn ples, which have stood since the time of the Pharaohs with their greatest se- crets hidden in dark and partially ex- plored cayerns. have been opened un- der the light of modern science and their mysteries dissected. New de- tails on the religious and social cus- toms of the ancients and additional facts concerning the kings who ruled over the Nile country long before the time of the Pt0lemys have been un- earthed and recorded through the eff forts of Prof. James H. Breasted, of the University of Chicago, who has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Thaws Dismi.s Blacks Firm.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Yielding to the persuasion of her son, Harry Thaw, Mrs. William Thaw has dis pensed with the services of the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge, whom she had retained to conduct the defense of the young man on the charge of murdering Stanford White. following family counsel held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Car negie, at Roslyn, N. Y.. and at which Mrs. Harry Thaw was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
c1Ar Gives HI. As.ent.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-In accordance with an order issued by the emperor of Russia, the American syndicate, rep resented by Baron Loicq de Lobel, is authorized to begin work on the Trans siberian-Alaska railroad project The protected railroad is to .un from Siberia to Alaska by bridging and tunneling under Boring strait. It is said that the enterprise will be capi- talized at $250,O00,OO0 or $500, coo, GOO and that the money centers of Russia, France and the United States will be asked to take bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

pictures such minute scratcbes as had escaped the camera {.
 Abu-Simbel presents . mo& beau tiful sight according to Prof. Breases6 extending 18o feet into tho m0untnd1Q The ~great hall" the first of fouzD large chambers. is supported by eigh% huge statues, each of which is repre-n sentation of King Azr Siras. It is' 150 feet broad and 40 feet high. Near the door is statue of the sun codl Re or Phre. to whom the temple is ded- icated. Outside the entrance are four colossal statues of Rameses II. Each one of these is 72 feet high. One of the statues is minus the upper part of the body and the others have been clipped off considerably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

eral imperial German research, expoe ditions as photographer. and . Ono of 20 skilled workmen. Additional lnr borers. sometimes in large numbers. were employed for local work in VI rious places.
 The great hall of Abu-Simbel. heWn. into the side of the mountain by tho subjects of Rameses II. and called tho "sun temple" occupied seven weeko of the explorers time. As in the case of the other temples, the walls were marked oil into rectangles and pho- tographed from scaffoldings. Prof! Breasted afterward marking into tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Bulldog to the Re.cue.

BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 2.-George Fiske, who is stopping at the Hotel Latourette, on the Kill von Kull, went in bathing in the kill. His pet bull dog plunged in after him, grabbed him by the arm and tried to drag him shoreward. MT. Fiske started to fight the dog on. and they were swept into deep water. Fortunately they were carried close to float, and Mir. Fiske managed to reach 1t. with the dogs teeth still fast to his arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Governor Cummins Renominnted.

DIES MONIES, Ia., Aug. 2--At the Republican state convention here Al bert B. Cummins was nominated for governor. The ballot resulted: Cum mins, 93S; Perkins, eos; Rathbun, 1O4. The committee on resolutions submit ted platform, which they had unani- mously agreed to, favoring protection and the reciprocity inaugurated by Blaine, advocated by Mckinley and Roosevelt and as recognized in Re publican platforms and legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Was Ms own Son.

CATSKILL, N. Y., July 2.-"I was called on the telephone" said Chief of Police Bates as he dragged an un- willing Willie Bates, aged fourteen. be- fore the bar of justice, land was told that boy had been shooting rife in the street and that bullet had struck a doorslll on which woman was sit- ting. I found that 1t was my son. think it would be setting a good ex- ample to lock up the boy overnight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
KiIled Hi, rr,eud w,,h r,,,.

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 2.-While loi- tering on one of the corners in the southern section of the city with a crowd of companions Thomas Barber, sixteen years old. struck Hugo Bonzer, three years his junior. on the temple with his fist. Bonzer fell to the ground and died three hours later The boys were apparently good friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

ol. z, tue group on which the fortress is built The com. mander of the artillery, General Az gieff. was prisoner during the night
 M. Herzenstein, member of the out lawed parliament in which he was . prominent leader of the Constitutional Democrats, was assassinated at his country house near Terioki, Finland, by men in the party of the Black Hundred organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Quiet and barely steady; Min nesota patents. N3op4e0: winter straights. e. aTo63 3S; winter extras. S1@93to: winter patents. t4fi&H.
 WHEAT-The was . higher and more active market for wheat. based on cables. tember. sldsl 5-isc.: December. sSAas<c.
 CORN-Option market was firmer with wheat and on high receipts. later it re- acted; September. 551-n6ssc.
 BrTTER-Creamery.e extras. per pound, na2lisc.: nrsts. isifqso4c.; seconds. isg iac.. eastern. imitation creamery. extras. lsEc.: eastern. dairy. choice, se0scisc. i: renovated. extras. lsi1hlsc.: nrsts. isn6 isc.: factory. firsts. isssai'c.; packing
 CHEEsE.s,sse. full cream. large and small. best, ili1c.s fair to good, large, 10 il%c.. small. l0ird1ic.: halt skins. best, skfec.. part skims. prime. <Qsc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz- en. 1zc-. nearby. fresh gathered. firsts to extra firsts. i9EDr.
 MILK-The price Is sl-ai per forty quart
 TAILow = Steady: city. se.: country.
 EAf.s,esay; shipping. seSe.: good to choice. SC -1H.
 wOOL-st~ady: domestic fleece. xasc.
 HOPS-Firm. state. common to choice. is6. l0a17c-: lss and oIds. nominal. Pa- cifc coast. is6. ioaisc-: iso< i1c.. olds.
 LIVE POULTRY = Quiet: fowls isa ems. 1stITc.: ducks. old. ieaiie.: do.
 DREssED PoULrRY-ss-.sy: fowls. choice. Isi4c-, do. fair fo rood 1&c, old roosters. t broslers. nearby. ssd2sc. !. do. western. ls1z3c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
REVIEWS BRAZILIAN TROOPS.
Secretary of State Honored Guest at
 Rio de JancirO.

Secretary of State Honored Guest at
 Rio de JancirO.
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 2.-Secre- tary Root from the palace steps re- viewed 2,0O0 men of the garrison of Rio de Janelro. followed by 5000 po- lice, cavalry and marines, who defiled down Central avenue. It was the most impressive scene of the festivities here in honor of the international Anieri- can congress and was witnessed by very large crowd of people.
 Secretary Root was the guest of Dr.. Muller. the minister of public works. on an ascension of Mount Corcoyado, which rises 20OO feet above the sea. Tea was served on the mountain top.
 Mir. Root will attend the banquet in honor of the president of the pan American congress, Senor Nabuco. this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Hi. Friend. Fear Foul Play.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Aug. ?. Warren Rowland Campbell, son of the Rev. Alan D. Campbell, pastor of the Suydam Street Reformed church, and a grandson of the late William Campbell, president of Rutgers col lege, has been missing since Saturday morning. He had $950 in his posses sion. and 1t Is feared he has been at tackled by thugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
ser,ou. Revolt |. ch,...

PEKING, Aug. 2.-The rising In Ki- angal and Chekiang provinces is be- coming grave movement. and many believe the rising will assume similar proportions to the Taiping rebellion. Hsinchenghslen, Chekiang. a large walled city. was captured by the .reb- els and footed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Cot the Real Lors psus,ss.

PORTLAND. Me. Aug. 2-Instesd of having in custody an American biga- mist known as Lord Douglas. wanted by the authorities of many states. as was at first supposed. the Portland police. it Is thought. have detained Lord Sholto Douglas. third son of the late Marquis of Queensbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Died .t Heln of H,. Y.cht.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-James Weir. Jr.. wealthy Brooklyn florist and for mer commodore of the Shelter Island Yacht club, collapsed at the helm of his yacht. Senta. yesterday as he was sailing out of Deering harbor. Shelter island. and died before he could be tak- en ashore. A rupture of the heart caused death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Put Dynamite In stick of wood.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 2.-A stick of wood containing dynamite caused an explosion in the home of Mrs. Carl Ostman and pieces of the wrecked stove struck Mrs. Ostman and her daughter, seriously injuring them. The police believe the explosive was purposely placed in the wood, as Mrs. Ostman has recently received anony- nous letters of a threatening nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
H.rrimau .. p.,cbaIl r.u.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y., Aug. 2.-As m inducement to the boys of Arden to win at baseball from the clubs of neighboring villages E. H. Hartman has offered a prize. Mir. Hartman Is erecting a s1.OOc.0O0 mansion at For est lake. on top of the mountain above Arden. He is lover of baseball and is delighted when the boys of Arden xvfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
And That's tn. Limit.

Some wise guy said there vas noth- ing equal ,o the hatred of soornet woman This fellow probatly never rubbed up against sone of the sore head politicians and heard them sx- pres their opinion of the nsa uho1 th-y b'aued for kicking them out of tAs pssIie trozsh-Farss ForzR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
croson oil With Their whisky.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. a. Thomas Galloway and Fred walters, employees of a livery stable here. are In q dying condition from drinking whisky given to them by Arthur Kline. employed at another stable. Kline has been arrested. Investigation shows that quantity of croton oil was mixed with the whisky. What prompted the act is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
osns9 B~r.

Pour . gallon of bosiing water ca one pound of loaf suear. half an ounce of ginger. and one ounce of cream of tartar- When neariy cold add . tabie- spoonful Of yeast strain- bcffie. and ia six ho1rs it win bs ready for use- If root ginger is used- bsil | in tas v1fer f1F 3o uinutA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
ro Name Miscneu For cs.sre...

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. 2.-Tf plans of Democratic leaders do not miscarry John Mitchell. the labor leader. will be q prominent figure in the congressional fight in this state this fall It is pro posed to make him the party candidate for congressman in the Seventh dis trict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
A ctrev. .s oyster psy.

OYSTER BAY. \. Y-. Aug. 2.-There was q circus in Oyster Bay. and the young people of the Roosevelt colony accepted the invitation of Frank A. Robbins and occupied box during the performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Corwin Suit Arai.st His wife.

NEW YORK. Aug. Alt has become known that Halsey Corwin discon- tinued . suit against his wife the day before she lost jewels valued at s5o.00O at . banquet and had had two friends arrested on suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
A.s-st peIns.s. yr., Has Mishav.

SARATOGA. N. T., Aug. Awhile playing in 6 practice game of polo Au- gust Belmont. IT,. who is spending the summer with Mrs. Belmont af the Unit cd States hotel. was thrown from his pony snd rendered temporarily uncon- scious. He vas not seriously hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
wsasw Gives AIi co Clarity.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Mrs Amelia B. Lanrus. widow of . portrait ssinter. beqsestbed specifically slo.- DO to sixteen charitable and educa- tio1aI organizations and her entire ~szduary sstnte ef S5oo.Wo ts fer wonruv hnre1fuffnna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Trouble for Nothing.

To snussie . human skeleton Into Canada from Detroit . medical stu dent drsssed it h female attire and. seating 1t by his side in . buggy. crossed over the boundary line After he eo< safely into his hosss he leaned that thers is 10 custom duty sa sks,s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Ased MiIl,on.ire twice Accu,.a.

NEW YORK. Aug 2.-Daniel D. Brinckerhoff, an aged millionaire. was sued tar the second time in two years for s5O.OOO for the alleged alienation of a wife's love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
clo.ins stock auot.tlon,.

Money on call steady at ni per cent: prime mercantile paper. 6iad5kc per cent: exchanges. $3S. .2il. .4sl; balances. Sis.Fs.ooa Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Isr. sseek H.rh.s..

cATTLE-suppiy light. market steady: choice. E.Ees. prime S.&Sa7e. veal calves f-fsa
 HOss-Receipts ilxhf: market lower. prime hesvies. SC. mediuns FaesS. heavy rorkers. NxdS. light Workers and piFs. E8fM. rouGhs. ELio59x
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = supViy righs: market steady. prime uefhos. EfaGt e. cells and common. e sc61ss. Iauha. c ssE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-05
.UlTlMATUM 70 TURKEY
GREAT BRlTAlN GIVES SULTAN
TEN DAYS TO GET TROOPS
T OUT or EGYPT.
REFUSAL MEANS. USUAL ACTION.
MEDITERRANEAN FLEETiN READ.
INEss TO MAKE NAVAL DEM
oNsTRATIok.

London, May 5.-The British am.
bassador at Constantinople has pre-
sented note to Turkey demanding
the complete withdrawal of Turkish
troops from Egyptian territory. The
note is practically an ultimatum and
constitutes Great Britain's last word
on the encroachment of Turkey on the
Slniatic peninsula The French and
Russian ambassadors at Constantine.
pie are supporting the British conten.
ttons. Should the ultimatum fail to
have the desired effect the British
Mediterranean feet will take the
measure so often employed by the
powers in recent years as the result of
disputes with the sultan and naval
demonstration, 1t is anticipated, will
quickly bring about the evacuation of
the Tabah territory, which Great
Britain contends is unquestionably
Egyptian territory.
The sultan was given ten days in
which to comply with the British de-
mand for the withdrawal Of his troops
from Tabah and other points on the
Sinai peninsula, pending the deltmita-
ron Of frontier by commission.
A cabinet council was held during
the day to discuss the eyentualities
which possibly may arise as result
Of the ultimatum presented to Turkey.
A dispatch from Malta says sudden
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-05


Daniel Lockwood. who placed Grover
Cleveland in nomination for mayor Of
Buffalo, governor and president the
first time, is critically i'll ,at his home
In Buffalo, N. Y.
Corporal James Tanner commander
in-ehiefs OF the G. a. r., makes the
statement that according to statistics
compiled by himself, the old veterans
were dying at the rate OF 5000 a
month.
BY a deal inyolvinga consideration
Of $4,000, 600 every light power and
traction company IN. the lower VIII.
lamette valley in Washin lnclud-
Ing Portland, using eiectfieal energy,
has been consolidated.
William G. Owen, a shakespe8yssn
comedian who had appeared in seom.
panies with Boeth, ecullough, Fur.
rest and Mrs. Ftske. Is dead at New
York. He was sixty years old and had
hesn On the stage forty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-05
.sRANDED UNFAIR AND. UNJUST
Standard Oil Attorney Comments on
Garfield Report.

!. New York. May 5.-When the pres
ident's message, with the accompany.
ing report Of Commissioner Garfield
was received at the Office Of the Stand
ard Oil company in New York Nj r.
Elliott, general counsel OF the com.
pany, was asked what reply be cared
to make He said:
ut is difficult to comment hurrfedly
and with due restraint on the astonish-
ing report Of Mr.. Garfield and the mes
sagegof the president. We must, how
ever, in justice to ourselves and our
shareholders, immediately express our
unbounded surprise over Mr.. Garfield's S
report, on which, Of course, the presi-
dents structures are 1ased, and our
unqualified declaration that it is abso:
lutely unfair and unjust toward us
We do not hesitate for a moment to
say that an unprejudiced study of the
facts presented by us to Mr.. Garfields S
investigators will vindicate us abso-
lutely. In this statement we make no
reservation, but mean it to apply to all
the chafges@of railroad faVers in any
form, unfair. staass n.K 1festi1..e the
public or our comp peutors and, indeed,
all the charges so malictously, per-
sistentiy and unfairly made against u.s.
Our great business has been built up
and perpetuated on merit -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-05
HEALTH OF CITY GOOD.
Record Of Typhoid Cases Below the
Average.

Record Of typhoid Cases Below the
Average.
San Francisco, May 5.-The health
of the city continues good. Seven
cases of typhoid fever have been re-
ported In San Francisco, while only
one definite case since April IS is
known to the health board. The re-
naming six cases are suspicious and
it is not yet determined whether or
not they are actually typhoid.s The
record OF seven new cases in two
weeks is below the average.
This constitutes, it is claimed, one
Of the most remarkable reports known
to medical men. That almost an en-
tire city should be turned tovirtually
one vast camp without preparation for
the handling of the sanitary situation
and yet the cases Of typhoid should be
limited to such a small number is con-
sidered miraculous. ~
The clearinghouse committee reports
all the city banks as solvent.lts state
ment may be taken as authoritative
That does not mean that any bank
could pay out the full balances OF all
its depOsitOrs at sight, for the majority
of that money is loaned The report
means simply that all banks could
pay at sight all checks which would
be drawn i'll the ordinary course OF
business under normal conditions and
all other deposits within reasonable
time.