davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
ASCOT Is BR|NG|NG. Z. s. ~: !: 4: i.
.'.'..... MANY LAB0RERS

The steamer Ascot, with another load
of immigrants, is expected at Punta
Arenas either today or tomorrow and
S due to arrive in Honolulu May 80 or
81. The boat is bringing 1343 Spanish
immigrants, this being the second and
last batch secured by Raymond c..
Brown during his recent visit to Portu-
gal and Spain.
M. A. Silva of the territorial immi-
grafton station leaves this evening for
a lengthy stay on the Island Of Kauai.
He does not expect to return before
the end of the month. csN
While on the Garden Island, Silva
will visit all the plantations and make
close investigation Of the condition
of the European laborers who have
come to Hawaii under the auspices of
the board of immigration and more
particularly those recently arrived by
the Willesden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
PREPARING FOR
RIFLE CONTEST

For the purpose of selecting compe-
t'tors for place on the Hawaiian rifle
team, which is to be sent to the Ma.
tional competition this year, Col. Ar
thur Coyne of the First Regiment, Ma.
honal Guard of Hawaii yesterday, is
sued orders for local competitions to
be held in Honolulu, Hilo, Waikiki and
Lahaina, between May ii and june s.
MAJOR dustaye Rose has been detail
cd as executive officer and First Lieut..
John Hilo, as range officer. Non.eom
missioned officers will be detailed rs re
CURED by company commanders. Com
manding officers at posts other than Ho
no'alu wili conduct the competitions at
their respective posts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
SHOULD WIND UP THE
LABOR SNATCH|NG CASES

What win probably be the last OF
the action for damages brought against
Circuit Judge Whitney, former Attor.
ney General Lindsay, Sheriff jarrett,
E. Faxon Bishop and the late Will am
Pfotenhauer by Libcrato Gomez. rep
resenting the score or so of FL Pine
witnesses who were held from depart.
ingto California and kept to testify
against Labor Agent Craig and Others
was handed down in supreme court
decision yesterday, in which it was de-
cided that the plaintiffs have no case
and that the judgment of the circuit
court stating so must be sustained.
The decision states that "judges of
courts of superior or general juIisai,
tion are not liable to civil actions for
their judicial acts, even when such acts
are in excess of their jurisdiction, pro
vidcd there is not clear absence of
all jurisdiction over the subject mat
teri
The decision says, in addition, that
The attorney general. the sheriff or hi
officers are not civilly liable for what
they may do under an order from n
circuit judge, even though the Judge is
not empowered to issue such order, and
that persons directly interested in the
prosecution of an offender, who may
request the issuance of an order to
secure tie attendance of witBe ses are
not liable for damages resulting in con
sequence of the order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

doom that hung over HIM, but as cheer
ful as ever, went his way among men
and died reeoncled 10 fate which visit
cd him SO gently last night. ,t5t;-ltt.
Tributes From Heart.
81 have been in the liquor business,
of and on, for many years, part of
! the time In this DISTRICT said M.
Medeiros Calhau, last night, "and when
was informed little while ago tn,
old man was gone | was shocked and
grieved.
"Kakaako had terrible reputation
for hoollumism. but since he was in
charge of the Mission here the place
gradually grew better, until today it is
comparatively decent. Many people
here owe good deal to Mr.. Rider 3
good work and his helping hand work
ed miracles among the needy and des-
titute''
Albert Schaefcr, who has lived thirty,
nine years in the Islands had known
Kakaako' Rider, as he was familiar
~ called, the past eleven years. 81
was sitting with Mr. Rider and his wife
on the steps of the Mission shortly af-
ter seven O'Clock this evening when
death claimed my old friend" he said.
"Mr. Rider was father to many and
], for one, stand as n witness to his
noble work here. More than once,
when / have been in need and up
against the world, his was the helping
hand which stretched out to save me.
Kakaako has lost It's best friend through
his DEATH
81 lie has his reward now in peace
said nm old Portuguese woman, who
with hundreds of others throngcd about
the entrance to the Kakaako Mission.
" He was always nice and gentle and
courteous TO all of us and the poor peo-
pie here will all be sorry to hear of his
death. Wa will all miss HIM.
HE Helped Everybody.
He try very hard make us good
and when we shame ourself we be good
sometime, said n rather dilapidated,
looking denizen of the Magoon Block,
one whose nationality could not very
well be made out in the gloom of the
rambling two.story shack. Sometimes
we make too much noise, cause we
drink too much am he come and ask
use please TO stop and be good fellows. -
Some one in the crowd about the
Mission last night was somewhat hilari.
Gus, because probably OF what he had
in him, but he was called down in prop
or shape by woman IN rags and with
n baby in her arms. off you cannot
behave yourself you better 20 away.
Mr. Rider is dead aud we don t want
People 70 say we are not sorry, be.
cause that would not be so. lie was
rood man and helped everybody by try.
ing to make them lead good lives.
don I think Kakaako will see another
one like him in good while.D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
Loses Race for
Century Mark
will Live TO Be a Hundred, y
Said F. F Lopez; Dies at
Ninety eight.

x Within the shadow of the cen. y
tury mark which he had often said \
X he would reach before he died, y
X Francisco Faria Lopez passed away !
X at his home near the Moiliili base. \
X ball grounds Sunday morning. He
X was aged ninety-eight years and =
X native of Portugal. Years ago \
X he came to Hawaii raised family \
4 of children and proved himself n =
X good citizen. \
X ~ will live to be hundred" !
X he often said, but his System did \
\ not prove strong enough to with \
X stand his final illness.
X The funeral was held from Sill !
X va S undertaking parlors yesterday
X afternoon and was attended by \
+ many friends and relatives. The \
4 services were conducted by Rev. \
< FIR. Stevens. Interment was in the 4
X family plot in the Catholic Gene \
4 terry.
X \
& x 4 X x X 4 X X X X y X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
ALL FEARS OF DESHA
ARE SET At REST
Official Records Show That Sen
ator Frank Wood Filed
Expense Account.
tMal Special to The Advcrtisor.)

(Nlail Special to The Advcrtiser)
H1LO, May 5.-Rev. Stephen Desha,
who pol ed the second highest vote in
the contest for the seat in the senate
left vacant by the death OF Senator
Hewitt, claims there Is something
wrong with the official election expense
accounts filed Tor the campaign OF
Frank Woods, the successful candidate.
Last Thursday news item from the
Honolulu papers reached Hilo in the
following form 'Twcnty.two dollars
and fifty cents is the amount named in
the campaign expense account for the
election of j. Frank Woods A. G.
Correa, chairman of the Democratic
campaign committee, has certified TO
this amount in an affidavit filed AT the
office of the territorial secretary. Sc
phen l.. Desha states the election cost
him 1913. -
81 don't see how it is possible for
the Woods account to be correct said
Desha the following day. GAS mat
ter of fact, the nomination fee alone
is twenty-five dollars, so that cannot
be contained in the amount mentioned
81 am. Furthermore in position to
know that Woods expenses were great
ly in excess of the amount named, .
continued Desha. CAS- matter of
fact. have with my own eyes seen n
check for $40 drawn in favor of the
Low brothers eJr automobile hire
around the island, and j have also seen
a check for forty or sixty dollars. !
forget the exact amount, which was
drawn in favor of the Low brothers
e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF
STAMPS FOR EXHIBIT

+ X X X ~ X X
X Preparations are now almost X
=; complete for the first pretentious 4
\ philatcIic exhibit in Hawaii by the \
!: Hawaiian philatelic Society, !;
y which is planned for Thursday y
4 next, ~ ~ p92a 4
x The members Of the club, the =
X value Of whose aggregate col y
* lections easily run over the hun y
n dred thousand dollar mark, are Il
x planning TO put tho choicest parts )
4 of these collections on exhibition. y
y It is announced that the display =
X will eGnal' whore npl exceeding, \
X any exhibit Of thu Kind held this \
y side Of Chicago in years. } 4
X tgNf 4Jt z, ).
X X 4 X NJ Il ~ X ;ks** Il n II Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

should not have paid because they were
Illegally issued.
The decision touched only slightly on
this point, however.
Except in instances not herein in
volved, the county moneys in the pos.
session of the treasurer may be dis
bursed only upon the auditors war.
rant, " is all it says in this connection.
just what is covered by "instanees not
herein involved" where the treasurer
apparently may make disbursement 9TH
wise, and whether many or any pay
ments have been made seems to furnish
some interesting pabulum for investiga-
tion and reflection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
DEATH OF SAMUEL KAHI.

Samuel Kahi. resident of Waianae
Oahu. died in Honolulu yesterday. He
was 6fty-two years of age and a mem
her Of the Waianae branch of the Hui
Oiwi, the big Hawaiian mutual benefit
society. The funeral will take place
this morning at ten O'Clock from tho
Silva undertaking parlors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
CHARLEY ROSS BROTHER TO WED

NEW YORK, April 25.-Henry A.
Ross of Philadelphia, brother of Charley
Ross, who was kidnapped thirty-eight
years ago, and whose fate was never
learned, is to marry Miss Jessie Lloyd
Clifford, sociologist and settlement work
er of New York, Miss Clifford is the
daughter of the late r. Swain Clifford,
the landscape and marine painter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
NOW is THE TIME.

For rheumatism You will find nothing
letter than Chaml erlain $ Pain Balm
Vow Is the time to get rid of it. Try
this linimeut and see how quickly l.
will relieve the pain and soreness, For
sale by Rcuson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for IIawaii-advert,s ement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
A BAD FAD.

"My husband sees king elephants
when he drinks
"Mine has a worse fad than that
He secs green dogs. It, expensive,
toe.
Glow g that9"
"Why. he goes and buys licenses for
EN-. Kansas City journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
COILS TIGHTEN
ON SUSPECTED
MURDERER
Revolver Owned by Dead
Chinese Found in
fiIipinO'S Tent.
Weapon Is Identified by
Register Number With
City Clerk.

What the police say is the conclusive
item of evidence that will send Domin-
90 Rodrigues to the gallows that await
the fendish murderers of the Chinese
storekeeper and his family at Kahauili
last Wednesday, is now in the posses
sion of Chief of Detectives McDufie.
1t is small automatic revolver and
was discovered by the chief, accom-
led by Sergeant Kellett and City
neer Whitehouse yesterday morn
ing under the temporary floor of the
tent house occupied by the Filipino at
Fort shafter. Up to the night of the
murder the gun was the possession of
Linn All Kee, the victim.
Accidental Discovery.
The discovery was made almost acci-
dentally. Whitehouse, for whom the
dead Chinaman had been storekeeper
when the contractor was working ON
the Nuuanu Dam, asked the ehiet yes.
terday If he had found such gun in
the Chinaman g store.
The chief, accompanied by the en-
ginecr and his sergeant went to the
Murder Store' at once where an
empty holster the chief remembered
was again found. They then went to
the Filipino Is room and found the au.
tomato. 1t was fitted in the holster
carefully and the corrugations that had
been made by the gun il had contained
tilted the marks on this one.
Identified by Register. y 81
The officers then went to the city
al. To- Al. - = A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
MotFier's pay. NAV i1th.

Mrs. Taylor, florist. will attend to
your orders for the above. Tel. $3.50,
opposite Young fe.--advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
DOESN'T DO HER JUSTICE.

As daughter grows older, she dcesn t
think mneh of thst picture fot which
che posed in washbowl.--Atehison
Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
REMEMBER H MI

what has become of the old fashion
cd dentist who used to give Van the
tooth to take home with Souq- Kansas
City Jontnhl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

doom that hung over him, but as cheer
full as ever, went his way among men
and died reconciled. 10 fate which visit
ed him SO gently last night .8isIets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
EXPRESSMAN HANGS
GIN TO ICY CHAIN
Driven From Car BY Fire
Plucky Man Succeeds In
Giving Alarm

NEW LONDON, Conn. Dec. 27.--
Hanging from frosty chain outside a
burning car from which he had been
driven. Charles Billings. OF Woon'
socket. an express messenger. fell 10
the ground when n. Y, N. II. a. HI.
train from New Haven reached this
city, the other day. Although nearly
frozen 10 death. he managed TO rise
and turn in an alarm which brought
out the fire. department. The express
car was ablaze and the fremen had a
difficult task in quitting out the fire.
Billings discovered the fire just after
the train left New Haven. He tried
TO put II out himself, and before he
realized his danger found himself cut
on from reaching the rest OF the tram.
He escaped being burned 10 death only
by working himself out OF the sliding
door at the side Of the car and swing
ing by chain h. found there until
the train reached the city.
A number OF Christmas packages
were destroyed and the coffin contain.
ing the body OF David Lonergan. OF
New York, which had been expressed
to Boston was clarred and the top or
IL was afiame.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
FNEMY OF CANCER
HIMSELF SUCCUMBS

BUFFALO. \. Y, Dec. 27.-ln the
Gratwick State Cancer laboratory
OF which he was assistant superin-
tendent for years. DR.. Frederick G
Busch. is dying today from the raw
ages of the disease he sought in vain
10 discover the cause and cure.
A month ago DR.. Howard Kelly. eX-
ponent of the radium cure for cancer
operated upon Or. Busch. The effect
OF the radium upon DR.. Buschs men
cal and physical activity was mar
velous for time. but as the effects
Jf the mineral began TO wear OF the
doctor Was left In more serious con.
dition than before.
Another operation 10 ascertain the
cause OF the new trouble was car.
ried out few days ago. II was dis.
covered that the radium had exerted
little or no effect. A decline followed
the operation and today attending
physicians hold out no hope for
Busch's recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lester +. Rowlett. 33. Detroit; LII
liam Brown, 33. Kansas City
Otto Schaefer. %. Emma May. lS
Bert j. Lipscomb, 30; Eleuore smith,
Frank Rybka %; Angela widzlolels
Adclen Van voorcn 81; Anna Van
Roland Brooks. 90. Detroit. Nellie
Weaver. y Augusta, Va.
William Hawkins, % Annie Sweril
Harry Kraeger. &c; Ida Doring q
Howard Levitt. "a Crosswcll. Mich.
BESSIE Phillips 20. Detroit
George w, Butler 81; Minnie
MichCel Hosia IS: Anna Pahich %
Joseph Neuoth 81 Barbara Mike 81
George =. Stoil 90; Jennie Deeg IS
Arthur George. % Anna DOrman. %
Frenk Pruiewski. 40: Josie Glozew'
Robert Crockett, 81 Jessie IApham
Edward Cooke. ~; Ellen e Var
Ncss 40.
steve Kokovicz. "a; Klara Moeyaros
John II. Henning 20; Amy Lastreet
w,r'am Taylor, 80; Elizabeth Law
Feiiz wriselewskI 90; Anna Mroz
sopus f Jensen, rs Helen Ncilscn
Henry P1llard % srarta. Mich.
cla1vv cobb % Worthwhile
Leon Dusba % pnvai oak. Jennls
Oisor % u'ghlard Dark
F~ank GIVE. p: Eva Kalctia 21
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

ski. sT2 Dubois. j. Kuu1ewsiIi. so G;
r. Bolmonowski l09S Dubois: J--pzuk,
440 r. ederick, y. Machiniak, 1877 SUI
perior; a. Perish. AZ Peterson, w
Lang, 1G6 National. q. Parkins, ~
STAFFORD.
GIRLS.
w. Cook. 3O4 Second; Il. Gordier. lis
Moran: A Popek 1899 Dubois: @. Cru
man, 1907 Jefferson; w. Tant. 6S2
Field; w. Komoski 945 Theodore; A
Wardowskl. 929 Theodore; +. Miller
q23 Elmwood. w. Uhazchonnk, 34s
Thirty-nfth: S. Lewandowski. TAO Kir-
by VI tsKr9cKf, TUTZ Cnen5. * f1orfn-
ski. 1912 Kirby. T.. Palmer, lO5s
Fourth: y. Kraening 40 Burton; Fred
Martin, 20 Twenty ninth: s. Steczkow-
ski. ssl Palmer; T. Slezak. 734 Henry;
A. Krisel. 400 Superior; J. Daoust, 1905
Sheridan. A. Betzkowski. 9l7 Warren,
c. Cooper, 9l6 Orleans. w. Gill. -
RUSSELL o. Belair. 554 Michigan; -.
smith. 1000 Trumbull; H. Buchholz, l54
Dane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
I,IFt,


FAIRBAIRN-Dec. 90. 1918. Margaret
Dunbar. beloved wife OF Walter
Fairbairn and mother OF Ms. II. Il
Anthony. Marion -. and Walter ].
Fairbairn. Funeral services from
residence 70 Antoinette-st, Monday
Dec. 20. at y. m.
HEBERT-Dec. 25, 1919 at her resi-
dence All vinewood- Dorothea
Matilda beloved wife OF Louis He
bert and dear aunt OF Mrs Or s. X
Williams. Funeral Monday, Dec 20
from residence at $40. and St. AIMS
church at . o'clock. Burial at Mt
Elliott.
2191 IHbbard- ave. Dec. 20. 1918
Mary Carey. wife OF Hiram w. East
land. and daughter OF Sarah L. Carey
and sister OF Sister NJ Hilda OF Mon
roe. Rev. Thomas r Carey OF Holy
Trinity church. James j. Carey w
A. DeForest and Mrs. r. H. Schmitt-
diel Funeral Monday from resi-
dence at S.45, and the Church OF An
nunciation at a. IN.
LYON-Dec %. at her residence, sac
McGraw-ave.. Emma A. wife OF 70.
NJ. Lyon and mother OF Charles f.,
Walter j., Daniel NJ, and Mrs. Mary
Nevin Funeral from her late resi-
: dence, Tuesday, at p. m, Via fun
eral car.
LYMAN-Dec. 30, 1913. Anna Lyman,
a the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
william Stocking, go East Grand
blvd Funeral from Church OF Mes
statt1- Morrriuy'1- Der. z3, atS-f II. m.
SEMON--Dec 90 at his residence. 1875
Farnsworth Peter c., beloved hus-
band OF Rose. father OF Clarence
Semon, and son OF Rose Semon and
the late Peter Semon Sr Funeral
arrangements later. Cleveland papers
copy.
SHEPA RD-Dec. %, 1913. James II. be-
loved husband OF Sophia Shepard,
and father of Charles. stepfather or
John. Albert and Edna Taylor. Fun
eral from residence. S33 Campbell
ave Notice OF time later
STEVENSON John, at Ann Arbor, Dec
%. in his S5th year. father OK John
and Alexander OF Detroit. Mrs. Mar
inrie Sheppard or Ann Arbor and
Mrs Mary :. Fleming OF Vancouver.
u. c. Burial at Inlay city, Mich.
WILSON-At his home, % Hazelwood-
ave. I'm this city, Dec. 20, Arthur
Herbert. Wilson. aged "a years. Fun
eral from the home Tuesday at IL
o'clock
CLEw ETT-Dec. % 1913, John. be-
ioved4son Of Hugh and Elisa Clewett,
brother ~ Hugh. Harriet. Elizahetn'
Pearl Esther and Edward Clewett,
aged % Years. Funeral from resi-
dence 1903 Scotten-ave.. Monday.
y. m.
RINZ-Auglrate beloved wife OF O. A.
RIM, and ninther OF Fred. Werner
Edward. Cfustav, Elmer, Martha
Funeral from residence. 4l2 HOl-
brook. Monday 2 y. m. Interment
German Lutheran cemetery.
WATSON-Dec 25. Voakes aged 10,
beloved husband OF Charlotte and
father OF walter and Archer Wat
son Funeral from residence Har-
per-aVe Gratiot township, Monday,
Dec 81. at ! To Leesville Methodist
church at 80 p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
CONVICT LABOR FOR
ROADS GETS IMPETUS

The movement for placing convicts
on the road received fresh impetus,
last month, when q. constitutional
amendment was passed In Kentucky,
permitting the use OF prisoners upon
the public highways Previous TO this,
all Kentucky prisoners were employ
cd within the walls OF the institution
under the contract system. but. pend
ing the passage afathe amendment, the
prison commissioners refused TO re-
new a contract soon TO expire. SO that
convicts will be available for road
work as soon as the necessary. legis-
lation can be enacted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
DAILY RTRTH LIST

Y Chlnpendals 70 Kerdau-A Net'le
1867 SDringwels. G.. GlassbrOok 3T2
Sfa-ton. v Thatcher 100 T.ofaye,ta y
S.efanic. 7as Milwaukee. NJ Piet-as
743 Milwaukee. W. Kleinstiver. 25OJ
Gratiot; J Linton. 142 National. y
Shea, $40 Michigan: @. Beauhien. 47S
Crawford. J. Nagus. 81 Ida Uwins): J
Mouat. 1873 Lincoln. q KrzywdzinsxI
635 Frederick " Perkins 352 Crane.
o. Hunt 30s Campbell; w. Wenkow
ski 1918 Field: S, Tasosz sos Thir-
tieth J. Custarek. 2si Thirty second
ski. 1862 Chene: w. Lesniak. as6 Du-
bois. NJ. Duikiewic. 1870 St-Aubin: A
Senderak. go Ferry: w. Buchholtz II
binzee. =. Mrozwski. - CLAYTON
NTH r Wehrmeister $50 Gilbert. j,
Coyro. 6ts Trombley r. Doda. 37s Lyl
mon: J. zofsl<i, s43 Grardy. :. Lemon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Classified I Cent
Rates. | a Word

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash, lsc III
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all ciassi !.
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards of/Thanks ana
Meeting Notlces-Minimum charge soc
for 20 words or less. over 20 WORDS
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals--Minimum charge. soc; zoe
per line. Count six words 10 the
Incl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Cleveland Hotel Burns.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27--One hun
dred and nifty persons were driven
into the street in their night clothes
early rUuay by fire which almost
totally destroyed the Perry hotel here
today. Ftremen carried several un-
conscious women. who had been over
come by smoke. from the burning
building. The loss is estimated at
&1O 900