davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MRS. CARTER FIGHTS FIRE.
Actress Has Strenuous Time at Out
set of Automobile Tour.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Stamford Conn. July S.-Mrs. Leslie Carter,
the actress. had a busy time for several hours
Yesterday fighting a fire in one Of her auto
mobiles and in taking care OF a nervous friend
who. overcome by fear had tainted Later she
had more trouble getting the disabled car out Of
the clutches Of a constable, who seized it 20
satisfy bill of Sc Mrs. Carter left New York
about noon yesterday with ten friends on 1900
mile tour They were in two automobiles, and
lust west of Stamford one of the cars took fire
from back draft in the engine. 1t was a dan
gerous fire. and had not the chauffeur shut OFF
AS it was. the big car was put out of commits
sion.
Mrs Carter. assisted by the chauffeur and the
men in the party, fought the fire with dirt from
the highway Miss Norma L. Munro, daugh
ter OF the late publisher. tainted and Mrs. Car
ter stopped fighting the fire to attend To her.
When the fire was out Mrs. Carter entered the
other car and went on 70 Springfield, Mass, with
several Of her guests. the remainder, Miss Munro
and Messrs. Devereaux Conan. Dean and
others, all OF New York. coming to Stamford
by trolley. On the way the trolley car
into a laundry wagon and smashed il. This
second accident so completely upset Miss Munro
that she had to have a physician. Early in the
evening she was able 20 go to Springfield by rail.
Meantime, the big car had been repaired and
the chauffeur was ready TO start for Springfield.
A constable appeared with a bill for tOwdge.
The party did not have the money, and the con-
stable seized the The constable tried for
several hours to get into communication with
Springfield hotel. Mrs. Carter asked the con-
stable to accompany her chauffeur 20 Spring
field He did and this morning Mrs. Carter
paid the bill. The constable was rewarded for
b}S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
nATIoNAL GUARD gNcAmPmeNr.
lDy Tcleeraph 70 me TrIbui

,"
state camp. Mantle, July S-The advance
details for the National Guard encampmelt, which
will begin Tomorrow arrived here last night and
to-day the signal corps being the first the
ground to establish telegraph communication for
tie reRincntaI commanders IN the mimic fights OF
tie rext nights The provost guards were the
next 10 arrive, and esrly tO-norrow morning the
various commands viii come into town ordered
by General Frost. on its arrival the Cd Resi-
ment. Colonel G"ddes commanding. will march
seven m les To- the Paine Farm. near South I.ym
Station. prepare for the attack the SCI
kesiment in camp tomorrow night The 81 will
go into camp upon arrival rroOp ~ Capcljn
Ludi0gton, which started for across the state
like saturday morning. cImped tO-uiSht just
west or the Connect CCt River. and win meet the
"a Regiment there tomorrow morning tO- the
Monday night bivOuaC ON the Paine Earnl.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
DIR. TORREY AT TENT EVANGEL.
He Declares That Peace Of Mind Can Come
Only Through Acceptance Of Christ.

The Rev. Dr. r. A TOrrey preached the second
OF his sermons at the Tent EvangeI at Broadway
and 55th street. last night DR.. Torrey took for
the subject Of his sermon what he said was the
greatest question that had ever been asked and
answered, and the question that asked by
POntius Plate in part Of the 2d verse of the 2th
chapter of Matthew: What shall do. thsn. with
Jesus which is called Christ"
If you do the right thing by Jesus Christ" the
preacher declared. you will have everything for
time and eternity but if you reject Jesus. God VIII
reject YOU. II the most wicked in all New
York came into this tent tonight and accepted
Jesus. God would blot out all his sins. and he
would be white in His sight the purest saint
in glory.
Some OF you are trying TO find peace of con-
science by turning a new leaf. by activity or
one kind or another. and by giving money 70 the
in that way. Give your heart 20 Jesus Christ and
you viii find peace OF conscience. and that Is the
only way
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
1T WIfS TYPHOID FEVER.
Ne5c Orleans Case Reported to Far
dGmGR U'Gs Not YeILOzC.

New Orleans, July S.-An explanation OF the
report received by Governor vardaman, Of Mis-
sissippi last Friday. that yellow fever had ap-
peared in New Orleans was made to-day Dr.
]. ". Amesse. Of the Marine Hospital Service at
GulfpOrt. made the following remark to
the health officer OF Gulfport who made the re-
port to Governor Vardaman:
could givee New Orleans a satisfactory bill
Of health. were il not for the fact that az the
moment OF my departure a telephone COM
municatiOn came from DR.. GOldthwaite. OF
Mobile that an afternoon publication OF that city
was announcing the discovery OF case Of fever
at New Orleans.
This case was diagnosed by a commission oc
New Orleans physicians as one OF typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SUICIDE AFTER RECAPTURE.
Alleged Murderer Said He Was Going Where
Trial Would Be Just.

Brevton. Ala July Sired Leslie Hancock mur-
derer OF Professor Jesse Troutman. who figured in
a sensational trial for the crime at the last term
OF the Circuit Court committed suicide in the Es-
Gambia County Jail tonight by taking ounce OF
carbOlic acid.
Hancock made his escape from 1ail May g.
and had just been recaptured in Kansas City
Sheriff Raley returned here with him last Friday.
He left a note in which he said he going where
he would receive just trial. where only the truth
was told. and where he would not be tried by the
preiudlce Of the people
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SHOT HOLDING TARGET.
Youth Accidentally Killed by ChWnl
at Ithaca. n. Y.

Ithaca. y. Y. July s-Harold Finch. sixteen years
Old vas shot and killed here to-day by Lewis
Perry Il close friend. for whom he holding
pistol target at arms length The youths had con-
tcmpiatei trip in the woods. and Perry had sug
gested taking pistol along for practice
Finch agreed to hold the target for test shot
before going the excursion. Perry fired at the
target. hit his aim was bad and the bullet struck
Finch n thc abdomen. The latter was hurried 10
a hospisnl. where he died within few hours.
Perry is prostrated He and Finch had been chums
TOF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
TRANSPORT THOMAS FLoArgp.

Washington. July s.-The Navy Department was
advised to-day that the United States army trans
port Thomas. whicn went ashore az Guam. was
hoated et high water yesterday The dispatch
gave no details The Thomas carrying ten armv
officers, seventy-piae civilians and foUr army
nurses and having on board a large quantity o.
Philippine gold, went reef near Guam
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
DROWNED RAGING Nv CANOE.

Rochester, July S.-GeorGe Alser, twenty-five
years old, and Fred I-Ockner. twenty-One fen from
canoe in the Geaesee River az South Park to-
day. slgcr Na. drowned. but LCckner clunG 70 the
canoe and led. THE racing with
boat Wlrl the canoe urneCi The acct
dent took t,-ce WITHIN twenty feet Of the shore
and ia TIC s:Tt ~ two hundred people Aiscrs
body Ieccv, red
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PLAYED WITH REVOLVER; SHOT CHUM.
Fatal Accident to ithaca Boy Tenting with
Companions on Cayuga Lake.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.I

Ithaca. n Y. JULY s.-A shooting accident rs-
suited in the death OF Harold Finch sixteen years
old. at the City Hospital here tonight A few
hours earlier Finch was playing with two ehums
in tent on the east shore Of Cayusa Lake The
boys intended going into the woods. and loaded a
@ Ctlibre revolver
While IN the hands OF Lewis Perry. eighteen wears
old. inc weapon exploded and the bullet penetrated
Finchs abdomen The third boy said the shooting
was accidental
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
pEEIEs STRIKERS FROM POLE.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Trenton. y. j.. July s.-Harry Sherman. a strike
breaker employed by the Bell Telephone Company
treed by union plCkets while at work on a high
pole to-day. The piokets tried In vain to make him
down and Join their ranks. but he declined
the invitation and remained Up the pole TIL police
protection arrived The plchets asserted that they
Intended no violence but sherman construed tns.F
Intentions otherwise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
CONCERTS BY HAWAIIAN BAND.

BERKELEY May ohe various relief funds for the suffer
OF the disaster San Francisco be aided
material manner by series OF afternoon be the
Greek Iheater University of California by the Royal Hawaiian
Band the afternoons of the week commencing Tuesday May
and ending Monday excluding Sunday Arrangements
been by Professor Arthur
manager the band The musicians by courtesy of the Hawaiian
government will sail from Honolulu the Pacific Mail steamship
Korea May and will San Francisco MAY 2S
concert to be given the day following their arrival Fifty per
OF the will be donated by the the band
the relief funds the be placed the hands of President
Wheeler OF the University be apportoned he thinks best
The prices to be charged for admission will be
cents thus opportunity hearing the band and
the time aid the sufferers by the calamity On the
Sunday the week when the band will
the Greek heae but the band will be Mayor
Schmz and the Park Commissioners of Francisco
to be given Golden Park
ladies' OF the Red Cross Society collection be taken
ladies in aid of the Red Cross funds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
A STUDENT OF GEOLOGY
COVERED BY EARTH

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Geolo-
gists who have been at work since the
earthquake with the object of finding
of the disturbance have found in the
n.ountain range west OF Redwood City
what appears to be indisputable evil
dence that theig theory of the parting
of the mountain ranges along the crest
is n correct one. AT the summit Of the
mountains a short distance above the
village of Woodside, there is an i'm
mense crevice in the earth, the appear
ance of which indicates that the range
split at the top, and that the side near
the ocean fell away toward the sea-
This crevice is at places three to six
inches wide. 1t has been followed by
the surveyors for a distance of more
than four miles along the crest of the
range. At places the crack in the
range is of considerable depth and at
other points the evidences show THAI
the parting of the great mass of rock
and earth was followed by partial
closing of the gap. The split follows
the line of the range north and south,
this being the general direction of the
earthquake shock.
DR.. John d. Branner, mead of the de-
partment of geology at Stanford Uni
versity, has sent a number of assist
ants into the field to make an ex-
haustive study of the changes in the
geological formation. They have ex-
amined the fault along the moutain
range and have made maps of the en-
tire district
A year ago DR.. manners class in
geology mapped the same region. Their
investigations showed that in the in
terval between that time and the pres
ent, the region west of the crevice now
appearing at the crest of the range has
fallen away toward the sea. At places
the discrepancy is as much as two
feet, thus showing that the extreme
western side of the range is parting
from the old location and moving to-
ward the ocean. The sliding of such
an immense body of ground would be
sufficient. say the biologists. to cause
such a shock as that of April is.
Luther Lane. a student engaged upon
the work under the direction of the
geological corps, was injured the other
day and has been taken to his home
at San Jose in great suffering. He
was standing ON the eastern side of the
crevice when there was a heavy rum
bic, followed by shower of stones and
earth that almost covered him. His
companions hurried to his aid and dug
him out.
After the accident. which was caused
by one OF the series OF earthquake
shocks that have followed the initial
shock of April is, II was ascertained
that there had been further widening
OF the crevces In some places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
WILL INVESTIGATE
FEVER ON MOLOKA|

DR.. X. Hoffman, went to Pukoo. Mo-
lokai, last evening on the Likelike TO
investigate the epidemic of fever which
has been raving for several weeks on
the leeward side of the island from
kaunaKakai TO Waialua, taking in Ka-
malo and Pukoo. There have been sew
eral deaths and a number of people
are still on the sick list. In some in
stances from three TO five members
OF family are reported to be i'll with
the fever. That section of the island
is peculiarly unfortunate in not having
physician. DR. Mouritz was the gov
eminent physician few years ago, but
when thai office was abolished he found
it necessary to remove to another is
land, as the people on the island of
Molokai could not support him. Epi-
denies of fever have frequently broken
out on Molokai in the last two or three
years. one ut Halawa causing the death
of a number of natives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
RUMOR
ABOUT K|HE| Co.

rumor that the Kihei plantation
had been taken over by the Maui Ag-
ricultural Company and would be oper-
ated as part OF the business OF that
partnership was published yesterday
by an afternoon paper.
At its best the rumor Is premature,
For some time past the question OF
amalgamation by the Hawaiian Com
mercial a. Sugar 90, and Kihei Plan
tation Co, or u amalgamatlon by the
Maui Agricultural co, and Kihei, has
been discussed,
Nothing has been done about II but
discussion. though IL has been discussed
many times
The H. q, A. y ga, and the X. Il. 90,
are Incorporated companies. while The
N A, 90. h a partnership ~ i've other
Incorporated con panios each holding
In round nHuref. one thousand acres
~ land
u may be- that the rum0r In question
was generally infrn Hs onfreeI in out
side siQrkDroking circles for three
hundred SHARES NJ kihrl sold yesterday
az ", against $50 last sale, o. 70 bid
ana " ~ gskei go Sunday rAehangg
Hat,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO CAN
REBUILD HERSELF

I'VE don't need any outside assist
ance to rebuild San Francisco" said
Joseph d. Grant of the great firm of
Murphy. Grant & Co. yesterday. I'VE
made the city before and we can make
it again."
Mr. Grant was in Paris at the time
of the earthquake and hurried home
with other Californians. He says the
steamship and train We're filled with
returning Californ!ans, AL eager to get
into the work of making a greater
and better city than the one destroyed.
In Paris the bankers acted very badly
about San Francisco letters of credit.
refusing to honor them except in cases
where the bearers were of known fl
nancial standing. This caused n great
deal of hardship, but in London the
bankers honored the letters of credit
issued by San Francisco banks.
AS for the people generally, their
feeling toward the stricken city was
illustrated by an incident on the steam
ship crossing the Atlantic. Two lads
from a European university were tell
ing of how hard IT was to foot II across
the continent. They had been refused
money on their letters of credit and
had just enough to get them to New
York.
do You mean what you say?" asked
an elderly man.
Yes" said one of the lads, who was
from Grass Valley.
How much will it take to get you
home +"
About $780,"
Here's the money. Send it to me
when you have time"
The elderly man was a banker of
Providence, Rhode Island
In New York Mr.. Grant went among
the financiers to ascertain what they
would do toward financing San Fran
cisco at this time. One banker began
to complain of earthquakes and the
danger of destruction from them.
Destruction snapped Grant. why,
ten miles to the north or south of San
Francisco are redwood trees that were
there three thousand years before
Christ came upon earth. That ought
to be a long enough chance for any
banker"
Then Mr.. Grant set his face and ut
tered the sentiment quoted at the be-
ginning of this article: I'VE don't need
any outside assistance to rebuild San
Francisco. We made the city before
and we can make it again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine manu-
faclured That can be found in more
homes In the United States than Cham,
berlain : Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy II has been In general use
for over thirty years aud eaeh success
siye epidemic Of dinrrhoea and dysen'
terry during this time has tested It's
merit and proved Us superiority over
all similar preparations, Tho reliabil'
ny and prompt cures ~ this remedy
have Won Tor i the confidence ~ many
physicians who often prescribe u Ia
their prariiee No caso has ever yet
been reported whore ~ use has failed
20 give Telirf This remedy IL for sale
IN Ibis eily By ail dealeTs and drug
sisis. iienson, smlih Co, I'D,
agents fof Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

For the Memorial Day exercises the
following program has been arranged
by George w. De Long Post, Grand
Army of the Republic to be rendered
Mt the G.. A. r. plot in Nuuanu Gene
terry:
Decoration Day." School girls under
direction Madame Annie b. Tucker.
Music. ....... st. Louis College Band
Ritual. -. Robert Nelson, Post Comdr
PRAYER. .....L. l.. La Pierre, Chaplain
Ritual. .............. Post Commander
Reading. $50. Mrs. L.. l.. McCandless
Music .................. Band
President Lincoln IS Gettysburg Adj
dress ....... Richard Mossman
Address. ........... Perley II. Horne
Principal of Kamehameha.
Roll Call of the Dead. ............
....... John w. Francis, Adjutant
Ritual Chaplain
Decoration Of Graves. Fred Turrill,
Officer Of the Day assisted by
School Children.
Salute the Dead ................
...... Firing Squad National Guard
"Now the Day is Over". .........
............ School Children
Benediction. .. Rev. G. d. Edwards
Marshal of the Day, Charles 7. Wilder.
The members of the Post mill as
semble at Post Headquarters at 1880
p. m, May 30, and at > p. m, will pro
coed to the cemetery in carriages, es-
corted by possibly four companies Of
the First Regiment, n. G. H., com
manded by Colonel Zeigler and regular
troops from Camp Mckinley command
ed by Major Van Vliet, U. S. A.
The Post has accepted the invitation
of DIR. Kincaid to be present at Central
Union church Sunday evening, May 81
to attend a patriotic service. Acting
Governor Atkinson will deliver one of
the addresses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
LEPERS GIVE FOR RELIEF.

F. Morgan agent of the Hawaiian commission delivered
eday Mayor Schmitz So455 contributed the relief fund by
the epers of the Moloka settlement The contribution
panied by letter from L. E Pnkam president the Honolulu
Board of Health who stated that the lepers all
born living under the restrictions of the settlement Immediately
receipt OF wireless OF the calamity held meeting
passed resolutions sympathy and took subscription Though
their limited in of from
of them contributed the $Io455 Mr. Pnkham
ieve this of the pathetic offerings made
ed physical sufferers sufferers they hope reabtated"
Mayor Scmiz Mr. Morgan letter expressing his appre-
citation and the thanks of the citizens of
fortunate people of Moloka.-Chroncle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25

Two Koreans were drowned off Ele-
ele on Sunday. They were going out
with four others in a Japanese sampan
to the bark Pactolus, some of whose
sailors had told them they could work
their passage to the mainland on that
vessel The sampan was capsized in
a heavy sea. Four of the Koreans
saved themselves by clinging to the
upturned boat, the other two being
swept away by the waves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
!QnbUTn-DIeRel Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been Az
pointed agents of the above COMPANY
are prepared to insure risks against
Gre on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on tn.
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office Of
+. A. sCHAEFER q CO.. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25

NIs Erneri Nairlhourr save q
chenng dish IHriN AZ WllkiM m honor
NJ Also Enr NnierhnWir Am0uF
There pgrHgni Ntfg 400 y safs lifA
neihpfef haea sturgeon Ilnh hep'
mann i'pliellN Welkff, NlpV liayallp
lna Mia tllp NAILS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25

lho lhrep npsFlsn FioNaNay anaT,
rhlfiF Nhp gFrapui flOm a Yessol ln
pHli Nafe lFfn ARRESTED w n Mar
fhHl iienell TNg Wffr nHuehl "a
ffaH iiiN Hnefr ihrl had sous M
narlh NJ llnplpl Wlin Rnq lhf Other
Ne pg4pNifa Al lNen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
FIRST TO REACH THE HAwAIIANs.

The Chronicle the first TO reach Honolulu with
of the disaster and the entire shipment the islands sold in
minutes letter congatulating this paper enterprise
has been received and the
handing copies could notb be suppied-Chronce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
BAD COMP EXIONS'
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Handg
Prevented by
CUT!CURA SOAP.

MILLIONS CUrIcuRA Soar exclusively preserving purifying
and Identifying the skn for cleansing the scalp crss Scales
and dandr and the stopping of falling hair ofening
ing and soothing red rough hands, baths
annoying iriaons, nlammaons and changs free or
offensive perspraton in the form of Washes lucrative weak
nesses and for many sanae anepc purposes which
gest themselves to women and especially mothers
purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery No
can induce those who used other
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair of infants
den CuricRA Soar combines delicate emoen properties
from CurIcUA the skin ncre
dents and the most refreshing of flower odou No other
soap ever compounded to be compared with for preserving
tying and identifying the skim scalp, hair hands, other
egn or domestic toilet however expensive compared
for all the purposes of the toilet bath, nursery Thus
Dimes in One SOAP one PRICE, the skin complexion soap
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world
Complete External Internal
skim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
North German Marine Insur'oe Co,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, ane
the undersigned, general agents, ar
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
+. A. SCHAEFBR & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waislua Agricultural Co., Ito
The Eci.ala Cugar Company.
he Waliuca Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
The Star daid OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam PumpA
Westop's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur'
Rnce Company, OF Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
oFFIcERsi


lTlel hllsnllaH Hlsen % Do branches
" pseklnE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAm,UP oAPITAL..... 5000. 10000
UNDIvIDRD PROFITS. -. iO2.el7.so
oFFIcERsi
Charles NJ. Cooke, President
n. q, JOnes,,t,',,,',f,,,,Nl Wee president
dr, w, Aaefarlane,, ana Vlee-PTesldsni
II, u, Cooke ,'',i'i,,',,i''i,r' Cashier
J. Hustaes, JFr,,,rA Assistant Cashier
n o. Assistant Cashier
N u, Damon u'ff,uuii'ii,,,h Secretary
pIREcTORsl chas, Al, Cooke, y, q,
ones, ", w, MacfaTlans y, ", bishop,
ID u, Tenney, }, A, hocandlsss, q, ~
lthsTlon, g, a. Cooke,
iOhiRGnROIAL AND SAVINGS On
pAhrhbhTs,
lFlel sllsnlleH Tlssn 70 ~ branches
NJ psnklns,
ppp ppunpia EoRy gFRSBE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25

Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-25
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
loiulu ana the Hawaiian Islands. the
Undersigned general agents are author
zed to take risks against the dangers
Il the sea at the most reasonable rates
nd on the most favorable terms
r. A. SCHAHFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islarda