davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
.REAR-ADMIRAL WILDE
ANSWERS LAST GALL

NORTH EAsToN, Massachusetts,
December 4.-Rear Admiral George
Francis, Faxon Wilde, U. 8. N. IRE.
tired), died at his home here yesterday
from an attack of heart disease.
Rear Admiral Wilde had a distingu.
Eished service in the United States Navy,
graduating from the naval academy at
the last Of the civil war no did not see
much service In its battles; but during
the long peace which followed he made
n name for himself In the improvements
and inventions he introduced, such as
establishing the first electric light
shipsi telephones In ships, gas buoys,
etc. He commanded tho cruiser Dol
phin, tho first United States all. steal
war vessel TO cirenmnayigate the. globe
In April, 1890, while In command OF the
Boston. he captured and occupied lilo.
Ito, Philippine Islands, for, which he
received the thanks OF secretary Of the
navy. Ifa landed the first marines In
China and sent them 10 Picking 10 guard
the legation during the boxer troubles.
lie received tho thanks Of the Spanish
government for FeseuibR 100 Spanish
ollieeYa and their families "a Vigan. lie
was In charge Of the KRtahdin IN the
operations around Cuba. lie WAS In
eommhnd Of The Oregon whom II ran on
ga nncharted reef and saved the chip
and carried her fa5 miles ~ safety
iie vas borne N iiraiBiTee, haasashu'
aeii1. ~ 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
aIuaouI.AR nIIEUMATIaM

i 4 noIae than useless 20 talks apy
mealfinaa inieTphliy to- muneulaf ~
ehFeale rheumatism AN ihai q needed
j. 3 ffsn applifailan N Dtamhedainis
Pals Halm f1g asie an afflfIs lsa'
aaH hmlih a Co. saasis feI heHall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
PERSIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

TEHERAN, Persia, December A.
The entire cabinet has placed its re-
signation in the hands Of the Shah.
The crisis here is acute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
WlLLESDEN ARRIVES VIII
ARMY OF EMBRYO CITIZENS
Over Eighteen Hundred immigrants Must Go
Into Quarantine Tor Two Weeks
Smallpox Is on Board
lFrom Monday's Aayerllsel.l

bringing
she next non Of congress We must be able 20 % = without less q
life making their
Ths solution frequent ships bringing smaller
parties VICTOR
The board Of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

The United States win lend the Do.
.minion Of Canada the assistance of
American government experts and me-
ehanieal appliances in building the new
bridge ACROSS the st. Lawrence River
ut Quebec 49,
sssessssssess seSsssessssSess'
tary of the navy 70 90 to Pearl Harbor
and make an inspection Of the work
there" said Rear Admiral Thomas IN
response to question. 81 have not
decided as yet how ] ahall make tho
trip, however.
~ may 60 down 10 the California, ]
should like 70 d Oao very much, but l
haven I really decided how 10 60. II
I don Z 90 on the hagshlp ] shall 70
on the Navajo, IA Ill probability. ]
want 70 take the California IN there a.
the hfft vessel 10 nee The new haEboTl
though.
"lf aili BE- several days apyWsy BE-
fore anything u done aboal The Pear
naFbeF TIP. and ~ che meanilme
ahail fhink The matter ever sad dfeidl
whistler 20 - 10 fhs California 81
ace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
.M0HG0uA REBELS
AGAINST MANCHD
. and CHINESE, TOO

: PICKING, December 4.-ryicsroy Urga
has proclaimed the Independence OF
Mongolia. Word has been received here
that the tribes of that great district
have risen against Manchu and Chinese
rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
Both Federal and State
Authorities Join
Forces Ao0ar
Burns Directly Accuses
GOmpCrs Of Guilty
knowledge

LOS ANGELES, December 4--One %
tho most startling charges that has been
made in this country since the days
following the assassinatiOn Of President
Lincoln have been made horc, and muir
der and bloodshcd are feared.
The federal authorities and tho auth
critics Of the state of California have
united in probing what is stated to DO
the greatest conspiracy in he history Of
the nation, IL not Of tho world, in which
it is charged that Captain Johon d.
Fredericks, district attorney Of Los
Angeles county and prosecutor Of the
McNamaras, and many big leaders are
involved.
1t is asserted that arrests will soon
be made and the country win DO as
founded at the developments that win
follow.
In he municipal election here tomor-
row it is greatly feared that there will
be hlOodshed and one thousand special
officers have been sworn in to preserve
the peace.
The labor union men and Socialists
here are desperate and are determined
to use every effort TO elect their candi-
date, job Hartman, ais mayer of this
city. 1t is their last chance ,tp control
Los Angeles. IS
Accuses Gompers,
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, December
4.LDetective William J, Burns, in an
open and emphatic statement made here
yesterday, asserts that President Sam
uel GomperS, of the American Feder-N
ers, knew of the guilt OF The BEeNamars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
NAY REVISE SUGAR,
SAYS SPEAKER CLARK

WASHINGTON, December A.
Speaker Champ Clark. of the house Of
representatives, makes the statement
that congress may continue in session
until next fall in case of deadlock
on the tariff.
The principal things in this eonuee.
tion to be considered, says the speaker,
is the revision Of the wool, cotton and
steel schedules, and possibly the sugar
schedule,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
rand Trip TOday.

'tTomorrow 1 am going around the
island by automobile and with me win
be Admirals Thomas and Southerland.
We are going over some of the ground
I have been over already, but / want
their opinions of the matter Of defenses
in certain piaces,,' he concluded,
General Murray is. bluff officer with
snow.white hair and beard close
trimmed, and although he looks much
of,a martinez he has merry twinkle in
his deep grey eyes as if he had some
good joke which he was not going to
tell gust vet. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05

with death rate of but half what
the Orteric had on the same trip, the
British steamer willesden arrived IN
port yesterday morning hfty.two days
out from Gibraltar bringing 1906 Span
.ish and $40 Portuguese emigTants, and
reporting twenty-seven deaths ON the
trip, all but two of whom were children,
who died from natural Gauges, that 10,
from no contagious OF infectious dis
eases.
There are eighteen cases of smallpox
on board, and thirty.six cases of other
contagious diseases, chicken pox,
measles, ETC., which win keep the ship
in quarantine for fourteen days before
she is ready to sail on her way.
October &. the Willesden, in command
of Captain G. T.. Cox, sailed from Glib
raltRr with her human freight of over
1900 souls on board, and IL speaks well
for the management that there was 30
little sickness on the long fifty-two day
trip. and so few deaths, as twenty-five
of the twenty-seven who died were chill
dren. There were five births on the trip
which will help to bring the total num-
Der up toward what, it was when the
vessel sailed from Europe.
Only one stop was made on the whole
voyage, and that was at Punta Arenas,
where the Willesden coaled to bring her
into Honolulu, the remainder of the trip
being practically all out of sight Of
aBnd. .N3 pa ~. sri
- SPut in Quarantine.
Wien the willesden arrived yestef-
day morning she was taken into the
hRFbor almost Immediately and tied up
to the quarantine wharf, where she will
remain for the next fourteen days at
least, and tomorrow her passengers win
commehee TO be discharged from the
ship at the, rate of two hundred a daY
to undergo quarantine on the island.
II will take over nine days at this
rate to have IN those who came on the
ship delivered into the hands of the
federal quarantine doctors, and after
that the ship will have to be fumigated
thoroughly before proceeding on her
way.
Fred L. waldron, agent for the
steamer, stated yesterday. afternoon
that he thought it spoke well for Cap.
tain Cox and his assistants, physicians
and NURSES, that there had been 30 little
sickness on board. g 's"e -4'sts 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
poctor Ramus TAllEs.

Speaking of the condition of the
Willesden yesterday afternoon Doctor
Ramus, chief of the quarantine service
in Honolulu, stated that from his short
survey of the ship made yesterday
morning he thought that the sanitary
arrangements were fair. He did not
examine too carefully and will do that
today, he said:
"Two cases of smallpox were found
on board the ship before Punta Arenas
was reached" said DR.. Ramus. ut
was spread from the clothes of the
emigrants without doubt, as the bill Of
health from 0porto stated that there
were a few cases of smallpox in that
city,
From Gibraltar the ship has clean
bill of health. There were two physi.
clans on board, one English and one
Spanish, and two trained nurses. There
was no way in which complete isola.
tion could be had on board the ship
and for that reason more cases develop
ed than would have done otherwise.
GAS soon as the smallpox broke out
every person on board was vaccinated
but some of the vaccinations did moi
take The smallpox is the real variety
without any doubt and can be smelled
for some distance from the ship. II
is all over the hands and bodies of the
patients, in great blisters. 3
at will take at least fourteen dayl
and probably twenty to get the vessel
and passengers fumigated, DR.. james
taking them from the ship in punches
of two hundred. All the crew will
have to go through quarantine az they
have all been exposed the same as the
passengers have.
con account of our small facilitiei
for fumigation it win take us consider
able time to get through the WHOLE
crowd, and to watch for other cases Il
develop. OF course. If other casel
develop the quarantine win have to BIZ
extended" he concluded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-05
Doctor Clark'B statement.

at is unfortunate that the outbreak
of smallpox occurred on the Willesden,
for our agent, Mr.. Campbell, took par
ticular pains to see to IL that there was
no danger from this disease" said DR..
Victor Clark, executive officer of the
board Of immigration, last evening. s.
Zone reason for the outbreak is that
the ship was oveTerowded, many more
were brought than we expected, but
even then several hundred were left be.
hind ut Gibraltar who could not get
accommodations.
lyon may say for mo that If we are
to continue our work Of bringing i'm
migrants here after the next session
Of congress we must be able 30 do 4
without the loss Of life on the way
and without epidemic diseases making
their appearance.
1--WE must not OveTcTOwd steamers
aud the lesson 81 this experience and
the one with the OTierlc IL that Va
mnai hAYn more steamers On . diFeei
schedule 70 thai We can bring our pe0,
pie bore 10 much smaller nuipbera sad
~ frequent Intervals.
~ know that ~. Campbell took en-
ira precautions HRaiuat fmaiipoF, and
be bought ~ our eareHae q large ahonni
Of Fhfflnn ~ De psad, besides that
Hhifh HnH fuThlahhd aiih ne regular
snadifal stores ~ The riip
"fhf itolnilen aage 81 ihf ale -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
ConSumytfveS Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II i folly - tv'isse that ,unstnpt Jon dif
iers from every either disease In not requiring
til" usr Of any specific medicine FOR IL ,.ure
Til" trouble has been that non, va, lnosn
until the many effected hy E,kman
Alt"ratixe began - H.. realized. Now Tor ten
years. an snorInots mass al voluntary AMI
thankful testimonials from persons who con
slider that They their Hives To this remedy
har" been accommodating. Surely plenty Of time
10 d"moustrat" it lasting value. You can
write 10 any of them. Here Is one:
5.i2; Girard Ave- Phiiadelphia Pa
''Gentieinrn: III the winter If lao3 I had
attack Of ,;rippe. followed hy rn.um.nia.
worse. In The winter Of 1900 had congo
awful looking stun AMI later ! laa many h,n..
size days. MILK AMI egg, became :. di>ta,t.-
ful could keep n"iainS down. Tlr.r rhs>i.
cians treated ! ordered to the rpnls-
taiuS. but III not 70. EchnAns Ait.gati,e
recommended i, friend After taking =
small quantity | had the quiet night
sleep for weeks. NJ improvement marked
from the nrst | gained strength and peigl
and appetite. never had another h.marrhsge
and my cough gradually lesssned until entiFrl'
gone. perfectly we'll. Everything I ~aT
,Sgne-i AftdaNit ANNIE 4. IoTGHRA>
EckmanS Alieratiy. Is effective ~ Rr'n-
rhitIs. Asthma Hay Fever. Throat and Ltin-
Troubles aud IN urhuilding tho ss.iem Doc
drugs FOR sale Il, o'Donnell's drug stores an
other leadu. druggists. Ask for hsoklsf -
cured eases and rite Eckman Laboratory.
Phladelph!s. Pa. for additional evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Asbestos
T able Mats.

For protection OF highly polish
ed surfaces against hot dishes and
moisture. Made Of especially pre-
pared asbestos, covered with dou-
ble-taccd cotton flannel to make
II soft and noiscless. our having
separate cover also that acts as
silence cloth. and at the same time
keep the mats clean and sanitary !:
easily removed for laundering.
Round and square shapes in
sizes from a. to 60 inches.
Also the small Doilies. TO-
luncheons and breakfast use. both
the uncovered and the lincn-cov-
cred, in round. square and oval
shapes. and all sizes.
Second loos. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
regular army surgeon during large por
ton of the period.
Physician for Fifty Years.

Returning TO Washington. Or. Robbins
entered into active practice, which vas con
tinued to within the last few years Ills
service as physician covered altogether
a period of fifty Years.
At various times h" filled the chair as
professor and lecturer at several of the
medical schools of the city. AMI was a
constant contributor to the leailng lnedl-
al journals Of tie country lie was "A
recognized authority on important medi-
cal questions.
For many years he Was member of
the Medical Society of the District, be nS
at one time a vice president Of that body.
He was also "A member of the American
Therapeutic Society and other leading
medical and scientific organizations lie
also held membership in the Sons Of the
American Rev olution. Union soldiers Al
lance Kit Carson Post, q. y. r., Depart :
nent Of the Potomac. University Clah.
University Of Pennsylvan .Numnt Assoc
citation Of which he WAS a former prtsi-
dent and various other social organiza-
tions of the city.
Or. Robbins leaves a wife and son
Lieut.. Alfred McCallnm Robbins L, :.
NJ q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
GIRL RESCUES EIGHT
Annie Martus. Known to Sea-
faring Men, Is Heroine.
SAVES P0NT0ON FROM SEA
Waving Girl. as She Is Called.
Praised for Doing Deed Near
Savannah, Ga.

SAVANNAH. Ga. October .1-Miss
the world over and 10 all who have
entered the port of Savannah by sea as
the Waving Girl, because Il the fact that
she Salutes every incoming and outgoing
vessel that comes to this port with a way
ing lantern or d waving handkerchief.
is the heroine of Savannah today because
Of her splendid work yesterday in rescu-
ing men who We're on board Dredge l..
belonging to p Sanford Ross. which
burned to the water about eight miles
from Savannah.
One man. Eugene Augustua. a Porto
Rican. lost his life in the fire. but the
thirty-one others were saved. and eight
of these owe their lives to Miss Martus.
who rescued them on "A pontoon which
they had cut away from the dredge and
upon which they were being carried rap
idly to sea when she went to them In a
launch and, getting line attached TO
the pOntoon towed 1t back to her home al
Tybee light.
Afte rrescuing these men Miss Martus,
aided by her brother, saved the others
from the marsh where they had climbed.
reaching il by the pipe line that led from
the. dredge
Grew of All Nations.
The crew of thirty-two men included
Americans. Swedes, Norwegians. Span
iards, Porto Ricans and Greeks. few
OF whom speak English. TWO Savannah
boys. however. Carl Olsen and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Infants Warm
Wearabnes.

Hand-knit Atwood Sweat
ers, in white or white with pink
or blue trimmings; button down
front in coat style. These are OF
fine quality and the make is ex-
cellent.
$500 to S3.75 each.
Hand-knit Atwood Caps. white or
white with pink or blue trim
mings, finished with tasSel. Each. pl.oO
Hand-knit Atwood Leggins. with waist
drawstrings: with or
without feet. Pair. oi.OO " >p@./ =
AIittcns. in all-wool, cotton -and-wool
and pure silk, some
with thumb, others -. =.
without Pair. ~ ~ pl.oo
Also Children's Blanket Bath Robes. in
pink light blue and red. trimmed with
bands of satin and satin buttons, some
with sailor collars, 9th
e Frs, h'sh-neck s'sle. $3.50 to $500
Third floor. L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Mir0=Den1a
Toilet Requisites
Now Obtainable Here.

We have now on sale in our
Perfumery Department a COM
plete line OF the Miro-Dena Toi-
let Preparations. including Per
fumes, Toilet Waters. Sachet
Face and Talcum Powders. These
preparations are made from the
very choicest and best ingredients
and each is prepared expressly to
perform its own particular mis-
sion. and to do what is claimed
for 1t.
Especially attractive are the
Miro-Dena "Chanticleer COM
pounds-thc latest Paris lad i'm
parting a glorious odor like that
OF a garden OF flowers; and the
Miro-Dena Rose d'Amour 10!
those to whom the perfume OF the
rose is always appealing
Miro-Dena preparations pos
sess superior qualities and OK
ceptional merit. and we would like
to have you know them better.
Pcrfumcry Dept. first floor. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Or. Henry A. Robbins. a physician. and
q iohs 'i'iie fesiuen, u 'he pls'I i''' nieo
yesterday a. ihs hoiiie' -" ~ s'iee'
Northwest y "as oiiis itseii'le ti'ae ~
fSoppliis rtiuiheu 70 ms nome ai'ei d up
10 foTt Monroe Va. lot MS heaitii.
ms cohdition laiieu steadilS. bea'ii Was
caused bS compicaton OF diseases
Funeral services VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at J O'CLOCK at -. lhofhaS
Episcopal Church. Key. Dr- ). - Aspin-
wall. former rector Of the church. and a
lifelong friend OF Or. Robbins. VIII OF
ficlate. and viii be assisted by Key. Or
e. Ernest Smith tine paStor Burial will
~ , =; na,- II;l c.,,.,or, nela.a
= "
tioilS rom the vi iouS I'D " same. io'is'
10 which the doctor belonged viii attend
fha services
- r,t: &c. ,oe, :, ..;., ,>.,
=
uce IN Washington from tiie ciose oi the
civil war until few years ago. when his
health failed him He was i thirty-sac-
o,a aa.,raa ,.sa, .nd .ooE ac,i,-a NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Known to Washingtonians.

Washingtonians who have made the
trip from Baltimore to Savannah by sea
will recall Miss Martus' statutes to their
vessel one of the pleasant features Of
the voyage. Long before the vessel
reaches Tybee light. at ne mouth of tie
Savannah river, the passengers have been
made acquainted with the story OF the
Waving Girl. Almost every captain
has a different narrative to tell but they
all have a romantic flavor. One tells of
a lover who lost at sea: another
of a brother who went away and was
heard of no more and of sisters abid-
Ing faith that some day he will return
to find Il welcome waving from the shore
Whatever prompts Miss MartuS faithfully
to greet all vessels passing her home
is with her well guarded secret. which
she has never divulged even to her most
intimate friends. In all the years since
first she began to salute the passing
craft II is said she has never missed a
vessel. waving white cloth by day and
a lantern at night. until an answering
greeting or farewell comes back to her
over the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Wom1en's Dainty House
Garments.
Several Special Values

Very dainty !. and attractive
styles, with an additional in
centivc to buying by being spe-
cially priced.
Japanese Quilted Robes and Jackets. in
black, white and all colors; dainty styles.
Robes, SI2.5o each.
Jackets, $500 each.
French Negliges of silk, albatross,
crepe and flannel. in light blue. pink
gray and lavender. hand-embrodet ed
and trimmed with laces.
$50 to $500 each.
Were $3.50 to $4,000.
Silk Dressing Sacques. accordion piat-
ed and deliberately trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
Special value, $500 each.
silk Long kimonos. in plain colors and
lovely oriental and floral designs, finish
ed with wash ribbon borders. Inusua II
attractive and pretty.
Special value, S3.75 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
TAFT APPROVES DISMISSAL.
Sanctions Letting Out of Three Naval
Academy Midshipmen.

Til" President has approved the action
of tho superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
envy in dismissinG from the naval service
three midstiipmen-li. T. Amin Of Mon
tana. second class. Fletcher :. Blcakley
OF New Jersey. fourth lass and I. r.
Lcahv Of Wisconsin. second class. for
breaches IF discipline III connection with
IN eSrapade in Washington and one in
ANNAPOLIS.
Action has not been taken Vet upon tho
similar recommendation of the superir-
tenient in the case Of Roberts of
Illinois, third class man. Who was in
volSed in the same trouble His papers
were not forwarded TO the President until
ia later date than the others, which eX-
plains the delaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Bremen. were aboard. Olsen like the
others escaped barely with his life in
his undertaking. having hastily snatched
up a blanket from his bunk before Jump
ing to the small pontoon, from which
he and seven men were rescued by the
Waving Girl.
First Assistant Engineer John j, Doug
las testifieS To the heroism displayed by
the Waving Girl. He says they Were
thankful indeed when they saw her steer
ing the la inch toward them as they were
sinking in tho marsh You can just
give her all the credit" said Mr. Doug
lass. she is a brave girl and had IT not
been for her goodness knows what would
have hanDeneI 10 U.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Late packirgs i'm
Pure Foods.

Armce Brand Italian Olive
Oil. every can guaranteed abso-
lutely pure and Of the finest flavor.
Pressed from selected olives when
they are III their most perfect
state for producing oil. This oil
i lar superior to most others OBJ
'ainablc II a similar price. and
TO demonstrate our faith III II We
agree to refund purchase price ii
uot entirely satisfactory.
'Hroobdalc'' Brand Estrs Large uneraded As-
IHrasHs. cat fr"m stalks thar retail ur an.
IN .....s..... - 81 =. dozen
"Cotouial' spring Wheat Flour. parked only
fpr u: unsurpassed. sab
-, .t4. ST 81 aud s.; -
I'urc Jelly. assorted fayW>. t,laS> -. - -
Pure Jams. assorted iaN"rs. Glass l-,c - 23c
spaghetti. q IL Nisnaise, place can in holm:
water FOR few minutes. au! il j. ready to
serve. Tan IT,. and t',-
Norwegian smoked >ardiue~. in pure olive
~ Car -.+-..-#..... -.#s ia, Il. -.
i'f;h Goor 4 -.