davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CLEMENS NUPTT4LS OFF.
Nrs. Mason 14sks If Fiancf Is Really
Marx T5Cain' s Relatire.
GRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lSy Telegraph to The Tribune
"Iiifhantic Conn, Sept l9.-Friends Of Mrs
AueiiHe Mason were surprised hear to-day
'i'd' She mas postponed her wedding with VIII
fin Clemens of North Woodstock y. H. who
says he is a cousin of Mark Twain. The invi-
'a'iohs nave been recalled and the preparations
icr the nuptials. which to take place on
saturday, have been abruptly stopped.
nave simply postponed my wedding To Mr.
clemens pending an investigation by my friends
10 see whether not he is Mark Twain's
cousin as he states" said Mrs. Mason tonight
other statements which I do not care to dis
cuss are also being investigated"
Mrs Mason is the widow of George T. Mason
wealthy wholesale lumber dealer, who died
here year ago. He willed his estate. which
Is one of the largest in this part of the country
to his wife. While she in the White Noun
tains last summer she met William Clemens.
and shortly after her return TO her home in
this city, about the middle of August, she an
nounced her engagement TO him. The wedding
was TO have taken place in the home of her
friend, Mrs. Ashley Day Leavitt. in this city.
Mrs Mason is sixty years old. while Clemens
is about forty-five years old. II was said that
he is working on a salary for a wood pulp
concern in North Woodstock
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
GIRLS DR1M1TTC DE1TH.
Inha1es Gas Until Unconscious and
Then Falls Ont Of U7indO5C.

Standing at open window IN her bedroom
the fourth floor of her h-fne. No. III West
97th street, yesterday afternoon. Miss Theresa
Canning. a telephone operator, inhaled iumi-
mating gas from a rubber tube attached to Il
jet, and when she became overcome toppled
over and fell through the window TO the base
ment below. When picked up she dead.
Miss Canning lived with her mother and sis
ter, the latter being the wife Of James c.
Hawkes.. manager of the Hotel Metropole. The
family occupied the whole house. Miss Can
ming had been employed as a relief operator for
the summer by the New York Telephone Com
pany. She had not been at work for the last
few days, and yesterday she remained at home
with her mother and sister. Mrs. Canning was
al a loss 10 explain her daughters act She
said the girl a church member. in good
health, well supplied with money and had no
love affair.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
PRESIDENT WILL HUNT.
TO CAMP IN LOUISIANA.
Nr. Roosereh to Hare SeCenteen
Days of Uninterrupted Recreation.
rRv Te,.sranh 20 The Tribune. ]

foys.e- Rav, Sept 19-The President to- day
announced his formal acceptance OF the invi-
tarson extended TO him some time ago TO go
=, a hunting frip in Louisiana during his pro-
Seoted do7yn-tl1e- Mississippi journey. and in
consequence Of that acceptance he will be in
the canebrakes from October to 21 The
details Of the Louisiana sojourn, which is
70 he called a camping expedition" have not
scr been worked out and the exact spot where
the President ard his friends will pitch their
tents is not announced. 1t is said that it will
be somewhere in the northeastern section of
the state. near enough to a telegraph wire for
Assistant Secretary Latta. who VIII be sta
toned within reach. TO put him in touch with
official business if the need arises yet far
enough away for the President to enjoy seven
teen days OF uninterrupted recreation with his
friends if public business does not require his
attention.
According 70 the plans thus far outlined the
President will go down the Mississippi far
Memphis, after assisting in the Mckinley
memorial monument dedication at Canton. The
exercises at Canton set for September 80
and the President expects TO leave Memphis
for his Louisiana camp on October i If he
follows the programme carried out when he
hunted az Smedes. Miss. three or four years
ago. the President Will leave his secretaries.
Secret Service guards and newspaper followers
eight ten miles from his camp Messengers
wfil make daily trips between the camp and
the stopping place of the Presidents office
rloyes. and such official documents urgently
require his attention will be brought for him TO
read or sign. Everything that be handled
by his secretaries await his return to
Washington viii be sidetracked while the Presi-
dent is in camp in order to free HIS mind as
completely as possible from official worries.
On October q the President will leave his
camp TO go 10 Vicksburg, Miss, TO speak,
previously announced. He will then take up
his return journey 10 Washington, stopping at
OF his tour
Accompanying ;he President on the trip TO
Canton. down the Mississippi and into Louisiana,
viii be DR.. P n. Rixey. surgeon general of the
navy, who will act as his physician; Assistant
Secretary VI. c. Latta. one two stenogra-
pliers, a White House telegraph operator. the
Secret Service guards and representatives of the
newspaper press associations. Secretary Loeb will
60 with the President as far as keokuk. Iowa.
At keokuk Mr.. Loeb will leave the party TO
proceed further West for a hunting trip in the
Jackson's Hole and Yellowstone Park region.
The President viii leave Oyster Bay for Wash
ington next Wednesday morning. On the fol-
lowing Sunday afternoon he viii leave the cap
ital for Canton.
The President will be the guest while in camp
of Civil Service Commissioner John A. McEl-
hinny, of New Iberia, La and of John N. Par
ker of New Orleans. Following the speech at
Vicksbgirg October n. the President has con-
scented 10 make address Hermitage. Tenn,
on the following day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
TOM I. JOHNSON WINS AT PRIMARIES
Indications that All Candidates Endorsed by
Him Will Be on Ticket

Cleveland. Sept 19.-Returns from ward pri-
naries held this evening indicate that Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson will be renominated by ac-
clamation by the Democratic city convention on
Saturday. The indications also are that all the
candidates for places on the council ticket who
had the Endorsement of the Mayor, including
Councilman E. B. Haserodt, Republican. who
was recently defeated in the Republican pri-
mary. and who has been supporter of Mayor
.Johnson's street railway policy, have won.
Spirited fights were waged In several wards the
opposition being led by Charles P. Salena county
cIerk -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MR. ROOTS TLSIT Hailed
Ncrican 1mbd&sadOr 1pplics 1t to
Monroe Doctrine.

City Of Mexico. Sept. 19-Enrique 6. Creel.
the Mexican Ambassador to the United States.
who is at present visiting this capital. was
questioned to-day regarding the approaching
visit Of Secretary Root. He said:
Il attach the greatest importance to Mr..
Roots visit TO Mexico. 1t will mean the round
ing out of the policy which is to determine the
attitude OF the United States toward Latin
America and will result. in short, In the perfec-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine
Mr.. Cree will leave here September 2S for
Chihuahua He is to be inaugurated Governor of
that state October 4, after which he will return
to Washington. The holding of the Governor
ship will not make it necessary for him TO re-
sign as Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
GALE KILLS FISHERMEN.
Hea5icst Storm in Years S7cccps
Newfoundland Coast.

81. Johns. \. F. Sept 1a.-The heaviest
equinoctal gale recorded here in forty years
swept the Newfoundland coast to-day. Up to
tonight reports from fishing towns and settle
ments showed that five lives had been lost.
The storm struck many fishing vessels. and
eleven schooners and sloops were driven ashore
at various points or foundered at their moorings.
A large number of vessels on their way 10
Newfoundland from Labrador. where the fishing
season closed n few days ago. and II is feared
more disasters will be reported.
The eleven vessels wrecked put into half a
dozen harhors for shelter. but driven
ashore sunk. The storm caused heavy dam
age TO fishing gear. wharves boats, etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
HAD HALF A DOZEN FATAL DISEASES
Autopsy on Body of Drug Fiend Showed Re
markable Condition.

woman at the New York Hospital revealed a
condition of more than ordinary interest to the
surgeons A friend of the woman said she had
been addicted TO the of morphine. cocaine
and opium. The pericardium was greatly dis
tended almost to three times the size of the
heart.
Among the other affections from which she
was a sufferer were chronic Brghts disease of
the Kidneys cirrhosis of the liver. tubercular
liberation Of the intestines and pachy- -menin-
gifts, pigmentosa, general Pdema of the brain
and dropsy of the entire body from head TO feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CAPTAIN BULLOCK ON PRESIDENCY.
Western Friend Says Nomination Cannot Be
Forced on Mr. Roosevelt
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Omaha Sept le-"Td like 10 the photograph
Of any one compelling Theodore Roosevelt 10 &C
cept nomination for the Presidency OF the United
States" said Captain Seth Bullock. OF Deadwood
personal friend of the President. here to-day.
Captain Bullock's statement was made in reply
10 a newspaper article shown MIN in which Senator
Clapp of Minnesota was quoted saying that
Mr. Roosevelt would be compelled to accept d
third term nomination.
The American people know that the President
can't be driven do anything. and United States
Senator's ought 10 know II. IL they don't. ii is
about time they were finding It out, added Captain
Bullock THE President has given his word that
he viii not accept a denomination L fancy the
doesn't live who can compel him to break that
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
DENIES CRITIC1sING THE PRESIDENT
Bishop Berry, of Buffalo Makes Statement
on Indianapolis Liquor Story.

Milwaukee, Sept 19,-Bishop Joseph F Berry.
of Buffalo. who is in Milwaukee presiding over the
conference of the German Methodists. and who has
been quoted criticising President Roosevelt for
psrtsking Of intoxicating liquors in the home Of
kice-President Fairbanks. at indianapolis, denied
to-day that he made such a statement In De-
trot A statement issued by the Bishop says:
Bishop Berry repudiates the interview widely
published this week, in which he is said to have
held President Roosevelt responsible for alleged
nquo- drinking in the Vice Presidents house while
visiting ins Indianapolis The Bishop regrets ex-
ceedngly that President Roosevelt thought IL
essary deny silly charge for which the Bishop
mas been quoted. but that he has never
dreaEned OF making
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BAG WITH $500, 900 STOLEN.
Found zCith Bonds Untouched, but
Woneg and Je1CeIs Gone.

HOulton, Me, Sept. 19.-Despite the efforts Of
the police to keep it quiet. it leaked out to-day
that a bag containing 100000 worth of bonds
was stolen on Monday night from the waiting
room Of the Bangor & Aroostook Railway and
was found the next day in a nearby vacant lot
minus 500 in cash and $500 worth of jewelry
which it contained but with the bonds
touched The bag the property OF a Boston
bond salesman. whose name and firm the police
refuse to give out He left it a second while
he went to buy a ticket When found it had
been slit open with a knife. No arrests have
been made
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MUCH GAME AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Bear. Deer, Wildcats and Smaller Animals
in Northeastern Louisiana

New Orleans Sept 1e-The region where the
President will probably hunt is the Bayou Macon
and Tensa Swanlps, sernitropicaI jungles in Madi-
ron Parish near the Mississippi River, in North
east Louisiana In these swamps bear numer-
GUS deer abundant and smaller game. from wild
cats down to squirrels, innumerabie. year a
hunting party headed by Governor Blanchard of
Louisiana killed forty deer in this section
The swanlps are the centre Of q hunting ground
about seventy-flve miles long and ten TO thirty
niles wide During most Of the year il is neces-
sary for hunters in these swanps to wear nets sus
pended from their hats in order TO protect their
faces from mosquito bites Hunters must raise
these nets from their faces before firing. The mos
quito nuisance begins TO abate In October.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
URECk KILLS 80.
ThHty-three Others Injured in Col
HsiOn IN MelicO.

City OF Mexico Sept. ia disastrous wreck
is reported on the Mexican Central Railroad.
The regular FL Paso express passenger train
came into collision with a freight train at En-
carnacion. near the city of Aguas Caientes. and
heavy loss of life is reported.
Details are difficult to obtain. but authentic
reports say that thirty-two persons were killed
and thirty-three others sustained injuries.
There prominent persons among the
killed wounded.
II IS said that the Pullman cars were not
badly damaged The two engines and some
first. second and third class coaches Of the pas
senRer train we're demolished Relief and
wrecking trains now at tho scene OF the
wreck The injured being taken to the hos
pitaI at Aguas CalieHtea
The disaster is thought To have been due 10
the engineer Of the freight train disregarding
prIa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
INFLUX INCREASES.
Imri grafton This Year WW Be
HeGuier than Erer Before.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Immigration 70 America,
according 70 present indications, Will be heavier
this year than before in the history of the
country During August admitted aliens from
all countries numbered $685., an increase Of q
per cent August, 1906, and SO per cent over
August 1905
During the last six months the total immigra
ton from all countries was 819.951. an increase
of IA per cent over the same period last year.
The immigration from Russia is increasing
and is greater in number than from any other
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MISS WILSON STUDYING FOR OPERA
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun'


Traer, Iowa, Sept. 1e.-The friends and acquaint-
ances here of Secretary Wilson and his daughter,
Miss Flora Wilson interested In report from
Paris that Miss Wilson studying for grand opera
under De Reszke and expects to become an opera
singer Miss Wilson is now in Switzerland. where
she has been visiting for some time in the fam
lily OF the American Consul at Lucerene and II
is said she soon expects TO return to Paris to re-
sumo her studies
1t is also reported here that Secretary Wilson will
oppose his daughters alleged ambition TO go upon
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BOMB SENT TO GOVERNOR FRANTz.
Internal Machine of Unusual Power Mailed
to Oklahoma Official.
fBy Telegraph to The rribgne. ]

Guthrie, Okla, Sept 19-Lieutenant w. F.
IIerringshaw u. S. A, pronOunces genuine
an alleged Internal machine sent through the
mails to Governor Frank Frantz in care of
.Ioseph H. Norris. chairman of the Republican
committee of the 1st Congressional District
He saws II was made with great SKILL and was
euNicientlv powerful to blow three story brick
hri,dine into atoms. 1t received yesterday,
a,d hears no mark to show where it came
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
HUNDRED DIE IN BURNING SHIP.
Japanese Steamer Tafu Maru Reported Com
pietely Destroyed.

London Sept 19-The agents of the Osaka
Steamship Company have been informed that
the japanese steamer Tafu Maru. reported
yesterday from Shanghai to be on fire in the
fangtse-Kiang, forty-flve miles from Nan
king, has been totally destroyed. The loss of
life is placed approximately at one hundred.
mostly chInamen
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
SIX WOMEN SENT TO JAIL.

Hartford Sept. 10 tSpeciaD.-Judge Curtis i'm
posed a sentence of three months in Jail and
heavy fine to-day upon the SIX women who were
arrested in the crusade of ciergymen here in July
The women were given the same sentence by Judge
Garvan in the City Court. but appealed to the
Superior Court, where the decree was reaftirmed.
They were taken to jail to serve their sentence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
AMHERST STUDENT A SUICIDE.

Anberst Mass Sept. 19.-Edward H. Wright,
con or W F. Wright, merchant of Adams, N. Y.
and student at Amherst College. cut his throat
,,;tb a razor late to-day in his room in the tower
of Nashs block and died a few minutes later
I, Is supposed that the young man was suffering
to,, melancholia. He had been troubled with in
sounta and letter TO his father indicated that
he was fearful of becoming insane. Wright had
inst entered the juno -'@ss certificate from
Colgate University.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
SPEED OF M4URET4NI1.
Sister Of LUsitdnia SAID to Haze En-
ceeded Expectations.

Shields. Sept. 19.-The Cunard Line steamer
Mauretania sister ship of the Lusitania COM
pleted her three days preliminary sea trials
tonight, when she came to anchor off this port
She tested at full speed. but no details
of her performances will be made known until
Tomorrow. 1t is understood. however that
she developed capa abilities in excess of what
was expected.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Redlands Cal Sept. ia sharp earthquake
shock was felt at 5:4s o'clock this evening. The
'isrations were from north TO south. The dura-
ton of loud rumble two seconds. while
that 81 the shake was one second No damage is
reported. though the slack the heaviest in
slsht years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BRUCE, THE EXPLORER, HEARD FROM.
Letter Found in Spitzbergen, Dated August
%, Tells of His Plans.

Christiana. Sept. 1s.-Captain isachen. COM
mander OF the Norwegian Arctic expedition who
has just returned here from Spltzbergen says that
on September he found letter dated August g.
from William Bruce. the Arctic explorer for
whose safety fears have been entertained declaring
that he intended to journey northward instead of
returning to his headquarters the next day, as he
had planned.
Captain Isachen has no fears whatever for the
safety of Mr.. Bruce, does he believe that disas-
will overtake the expedition for of as
sista0ce.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Mr. Bruce and the members of his party left his
base of supplies over month ago to explore along
the north coast of Prince Charles Foreland, and
had not been heard from since that time. Steam
ers sent in search of the explorers failed find
them and il feared that they had perished.
9-l,e scene Of Mr.. BTuce's exploration work is the
eastern islands of Spitzbergen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

AFTER ALL, USHER's THE SCOTCH
that made the highbsu famous.-Adyt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03

urOpeTty OF the Territory OF hawaii
PRINTED IN HAWAIIAN
Laws 1S47, volumes: Laws 1851, !
volume: Laws 1852, l volume; Laws
1858. l volume; Laws 1855, 1 volume;
Laws 1865. l volume; Laws 1872, !
volume; Laws 1874, volumes; Laws
1876. l volume; Laws 1878, l volume;
Laws 1880 l volume; Laws 1882, l
volume: Laws 1890 ? volumes.
PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND HA-
WAIIAN
Laws 1851. volumes; Laws 1852, 2
volumes: Laws 1866, I volume; Laws
1861. l volume; Laws 1872. 1 volume;
Laws 1876, l volume.
PRINTED IN ENGLISH.
Statute Laws 1886, volumes; Laws
Is4s. s volumes: Laws 1852, volumes;
Laws 1858, volumes: Laws 1855, 2
volumes; Civil Code 1859. 1 volume;
Laws 1860. volumes; Laws 1862, :
volumes; Laws 1864. volumes; Laws
1865. volumes; Laws 1870. volumes;
Laws 1872. I volume; Laws 1874. 2
volumes: Civil Code 1876. 1 volume;
Laws 1876, l volume; Laws 1878. 3
volumes: Laws 1850. volumes; Laws
1872 volumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waiafua, kahuku Aa-
Wav Stations-.e.I5 a. M, 1870 2. Ia
For Pearl City, EVA Mil and Wa:
5sstsans-t7:30 A. M 9;l5 8. Z
.Il:05 a. N, .2:15 p m, 1870 P. "a
.5:I5 .. N, $3.50 p. m, fl1:o0 P. n
For wahiaws--9:I5 g. m- and SD
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, VA
alma and Waianae-.S:36 E. N, All
D. M 49,,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH sss
Pearl City-t7:46 q. m, $50 g. a
HUBS a N, lao p L., -4:Sl P. -
.5.31 0. m, s7:30 p m
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1856 a. m. and 1871 p m
.Dsilv. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The HaIeiwa Limited, two-hou
train (onIv frst-class tickets honore
caves Honolulu every Sunday at SO:
!. n; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
AZ 1910 .. m. The Limited stops OIL!
- Pearl City and Waianae-
6. P. DENISON, + Z: SAIIh
Supt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03
The New Kind
Auction Sale
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Saturday, February 9, 1907,

- O'CLOCK NOON,
at my salesroorn. So Kaahumanu St,
I am instructed 10 sell, without re-
serve. the following properties:
TWO LARGE FISHPONDS, BUILD
NGS, etc. now rented for 800 per
annuun situate on the Waikiki road
and John Ena road. being parts OF l.
.. a 2CS1 and L. c. a 20SS- Area
SSH square feet
TWO LOTS situate on mauka Wal
XXI end OF Kapiolani Park Addition.
being Lots ~. IS. Block F.
APANAS ! and Of R. P. 2zSo L =
A I7S7. situate Hawaihee, Walalaelkl'
area as square chains Four lois
LOTS ;. 1. :. Waikiki road, Lewis
Estate property; areas 1884. lS,lse'
2o.oo0 square feet. respectively Also
LOTS II. IS. same subdivision; areas
35.2I7 and s4.S44 square feet
LOOK THESE Up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03

from Honolulu. She viii load a return
cargo OF lumber from one Of the sound
ports
The schooner Aloha arrived at Port
Gamble January "a from Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03

PORT TOWNSEND, January 25.-
Captain Dabel, the master of the
schooner Aloha, which arrived on We'd
nesday night, was the victim OF vicious
assault by a sailor named Strauh, who
made the voyage in the schooner and
who was marked down as a malcontent
by the master. In discharging him
and paying off the crew, Captain Dabel
refused TO place his signature to a
ticket recommending Strauh, and the
assault was the direct result. The
master received a blow in the eye and
for a time it was feared that his sight
had been destroyed. This morning
Strauh was hauled into court and fined
$50 and costs Of action, which Were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 11-whiie
tain Evans, Of the British ship Giere-
RIGHT, says he saw shark perform one
OF the greatest gymnastic feats of
which he ever read or heard, on land
or sea. He fired a shot from a rifle
into the man-eater as it was following
close to the stern Of the craft.
In an instant the shark plunged out
of the water and rose in the air with
the ease of a bird for height OF about
80 feet. Poising like an eagle about to
pounce upon its prey, little TO star
board Of the ship, it gave its tail a
switch and steered for the port side
directly over the vessel. Then it low
cred its head and made a downward
lurch. evidently trying to land on board
and make quick work of the crew. But
the fish failed trif1e in its calculations
and struck the water close to the port
side. 1t about minute it reappeared
above the surface, says the Telegram
Again Captain Evans fired at the shark
with better results. The bullet struck
the enraged old fellow square between
the eyes, killing him instantly.
II always make it point to kill
every shark 1 possibly can said the
skipper, carrying a rife on board for
that purpose. On this day we ran into
a big school of the nlan-eaters. I got
the mate to throw some fresh meat
toward them, SO that I would have an
opportunity of numbering them to bet
ter advantage. They are deadly enemies
to seamen, and that explains why
have so stron- and unrelenting a
grudge against h entire sfaa k family.
We'll. when this old chap stuck his
head out of water and made q grab
for the fresh meat. I fired almost in
stantly, aiming for his head. Ny aim
was poor and I inflicted only a flesh
It enraged him and he made
the remarkable leap. He cleared the
nainsails with the ease Of q gull At
ter reaching the highest point he poised
for just a moment before shooting
downward. II certainly looked as
though he were coming on board, but |
he missed by a narrow margin.
ct shot and killed eleven other sharks
that day. but none OF the others be- |
naved in so remarkable a manner as
his one have told you about He was /
certainly the greatest acrobat ever pro-
1uced among the animal life Of the
sea-