davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
CAMP Al PLAINVILLE.
improvements That Have Been Made
Excellent Preaching,

improvements THAT Have Been Made
Excellent Preaching.
Camp Ground. Plainville. July 21.-
People accustomed to attend the Plain
Vile camp meeting will be pleasantly
surprised to find the Improvements that
have been made, since the last annual
camp meeting The most Notable are in
the first circle, made by the erection Of
the following society houses; Meriden,
Middletown, South Park, Hartford
Grace church, New Haven; Forestville
and Higganum, saying nothing Of the
private cottages on the various ave
nues.
The corporation house has been great
ly changed, the old part moved back
and a new addition built in front
When completed it will afford lodgings
for over fifty preachers. The canvasses
for the boarding tent and the preachers
stand are in place. S. Fl. Dutton is in
charge of workmen who are putting III
tents and doing everything necessary
in the preparation of the grounds.
The camp meeting services will be un-
der the supervision Of Rev. Crandall j
North, presiding elder of the New Ha.
ven district, who has already secured
the services of many of the preachers
in the district, ensuring excellent
preaching at the meeting. The singing
will be conducted by Professor Il. w
Harvey, OF Hartford who has had
charge the last few years, assisted by 9
large chorus choir. The music has beer
full of Inspiration and has greatly CON
tributed to the enjoyment Of the ser
vices, Correspondent should be di
rected to the "Plainville Camp Meet.
ing" Plainyille conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
nn chaIrnnn Rabcncls,s Hands

The designations Of Lucfus Bartlett
and the Rev. S. B. Forbes, as secretary
the treasurer respectively of the Prohi-
bition State committee, have been
placed in the hands of the new chair
man, Mr., l.. A. Babcock of New Haven,
taking effect whenever their successors
can be designated Mr.. BabcoclS Sue
eeeded Chairman A. B. Lincoln some
weeks ago. Messrs. Bartlett and
Forbes resign for the reason that the
chairman, secretary and treasurer
constitute the executive committee
and it is desirable that they should be
punched together locally, so as to Sc
cure prompt and effective action. On
this account the secretary and treas
urer will be chosen from New Haven
or that vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
COURT RECORD.
CITY c.nrt--Criminal sIde--Juhge Cable

City Csurt--Criminal Side--Judge CanIe'
Thomas Herman, violation Of Sunday
liquor law bond called; Antonio Guerra,
theft from person, bond called; a. Hill
genberg, embezzlement, nolled on pay
ment of $40; Bridget Sullivan, breach
of the peace, noile: Mary sullivan,
breach of peace, nolle; James ], Donnel-
", breach Of the peace, discharged;
Walter It. Allen, Joseph Henry, and
Charles Dornan, discharged; James J..
Corrigan, breach Of the peace, SIS fine,
1924 costs; Peter A. Havey, drunk and
breach of the peace, continued until
July %; Joseph Riccio, violation Of city
continued until July 23;
Michael A. Crangale, breach of the
peace, continued until July "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

In the common pleas court yesterday
Judge Hotchkiss gave hearing to fix
a judgment in the0 case Of John A.
Robinson vs.. John w. Clapp. The
plaintiff was in the common pleas court
several months ago, but on an appeal
the supreme court reversed the judg-
ment. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting Of the managers
will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm
street, on Thursday morning of this
week at quarter after 10 O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

The clergyman that exclaimed, mo
body ever went forth to fight for his
boarding houser' displayed knowledge
of boarding houses and humanity.
Boarding house strife is always intes-
tine. Boston journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
m rmE uranER COURTS.
Decision on = stolen Kniic strand
tng oT the mIowcra.

Ina oT the miowcrn.
The Supreme Court has render
ed decision in Republic Of Ha-
wall w. Ri Kahoohanohano.
Judge Cooper Of the Circuit Court,
who sat in place Of Justice Bick-
erton, is author Of the decision,
It was q case Of exceptions from
the Circuit Court Of Maui, where
the defendant was convicted of
larceny. The law under which
the exceptions are overruled is as
follows:
up. X. was charged with lar
ceny and the witnesses for the
prosecution testified that the knife,
the subject of the larceny, had
been seen by them in his posses
sion, and that he had admitted
that the knife was not his but
that he had taken it by mistake; it
was also shown that the owner Of
the knife had missed it few min
utes after the defendant had left
his house. Held, that a prima
facie case was made out and pro-
perly submitted to the jury, and
that the verdict would not be set
aside, the evidence on behalf of
the defendant not being sufficient
to warrant such a ruling" A. M.
Brown for prosecution; Kahooka-
no for defendant.
Judge Cooper was yesterday
engaged in hearing the case of
Strohm vs.. w. f. Wilson and
others. The case relates to the
efforts of Arthur Mcdowell to
raise the stranded steamer Mo
vera in 1893, the defendants hav-
ing been his sureties in certain of
his transactions in the under
taking. Kinney for plaintiff;
Neumann and Magoon for de-
PENDANTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

Shaw, the gold wire artist, will
remain one week longer in Homo
lulu at land will have his headquar-
tiers II. Biart's store on Fort street.
A full stock of cats eye wire
jewelry, name and motto pins in
slid and plated wire will be kept
by Mr.. Bart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
THERE rs NO MISTAKE.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE
STORE at the of Fort and Bereana and ask
for Mr.. H. Fl. Williams they make no mistake.
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from.
G. E. WILLIAMS having sold his INTEREST in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
the 18th day of June A. D. 1895 and having left the
country, his second son. HENRY H WILLIAMS now be-
comes the oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER
AND UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu.
MIR. H. H. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from DIR. S. Rodgers Perfect Embamng
School in 1890 since which time he has made of
that branch of the business
He does not advertise the oldest largest stock of Fur
niture in town. does he covet all the trade in town.
He only asks for his share and from appearances he is
getting it, consequently he is satisfied,
ETHe receives goods every mouth and fills order
promptly
70 OFFICE TELEPHONE SAG, RESIDENCE AND NGHr CALL $40
H. H. WILLIAMS Manager
Soft Warng Block Corner Fort and Beretania Streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be a frst-class article, ]
take pleasure IN recommending
it to my friends.,J. T. Foster,
Westport, Cal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents Hawaiian Islands. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

Cash is everything in business
now a-days. By purchasing with
it and selling for it l am enabled
to place clothing, hats, shirts,
underwear, hosiery, neckwear,
trunks, etc., ETC., on this market
at Eastern prices. L. D. Tim
mons, Warning Block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
STREET
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEALERS.
Incorporated 1894.
Established 1869.
Agents for

j. G. Aver Co.-Pery Davis Pain Kiler-Horsfords Acid
Phosphae.-Felows Syrup of Hypophosphites -
Wampoes Tasteess Cod Liver Oil-Stearns Wine of
Cod Liver Oi.--Steams Cascara Aromatic Himalya
Asthma Remedy.--Pmk Pills for Pale People
Mother Seigels Syrup-Cummns Cough Cure.-Polk-
Miller Dog Remedes.--Eastman Kodak Coz. & H.
7. Anthony & Co.. etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26

The new Scientific Suspend
ers, to wear them is to like them.
Get a pair from Mclnerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
THE N. II.
Insect Chaser.

To save plants, flowers, trees, ETC., from
the destruction of insects, you will do well
to communicate with the undersigned as he
manufactures a Pure Vegetable Compound
free of any poisonous substances therefore,
it does not kill the insects, but keeps the
same off the plants, aud will not injure the
plants or fruits. "Roses," Grapes" etc,
will not suffer any longer but grow healthy
and pretty by the use of the Compound and
to convince the public of its success, | shall
perform a trial order or application without
charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
Don't Make a Mistake!

The oldest, best and cheapest furniture store
Ein the city was established by the veteran furni-
Bture dealer and undertaken, Mr. G. E. Williams,
/ in 1859, and is conducted by him and his
$oldest son Ed. A. Williams at Gil King St.
1--WE wish to notify our patrons and the public
generally that have connection whatever
with any other furniture and undertaking estab-
$lishment in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-26
G. y. DWIGHT,
Does all kinds of Work in
Cement & Stone Sidewalks & Curbing

He has on hand large supply of
Chinese Granite Curb and always keeps
Hawaiian CURLING Stone. Estimates
given and lowest prices assured. Tele-
uhone 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07


Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-[Spgcial.l
Beane, Of idaho, who has
been here for some days, has been ap-
pointed special examiner for the treas
ury department in the district embrar-
ing Idaho. This appointments was Civ
en- him as a personal Compliment on
the part of Logan Carlisle. The Wash
ington Post this morning prints the
following interview with Beane:
Governor Mcconnell has exalted
himself in the minds of the people by
requiring a new test Of all applicants
for public Office In doing 50 he has
proved himself to be one Of the ablest
noderli Statesmen, ana Waite and
Pennoy'er can no longer be regarded
as the ideal executives. Not long since.
enc of the best known Republicans in
Idaho, a man of unquestsone1 loyalty
to his party ard popular in his COM
munity, sent to the governor an appli-
cation for the modest Office Of notary
public, accompanied by the usual fees.
In reference to his request. he re-
csFved a personal letter from his ex-
celiency TO the effect that the appli-
can't had failed to support Mcconnell
for denomination 10 the gubernatorial
chair, and because his county had
given a very light Republican vote he
could not get the appointment. This.
at least, was the substance Of the let
ter. and the fact is that the position
was refused. During ali his term OF
Office, Governor Mcconnell had not
had a chance. prior to this. to prove
what a broad-minded. magnanimous
person he was, but now people know
what jewel the chief executive is
No one but a supporter of Mcconnell
need ask to be made even a notary
public. The practical effect of the Me-
Cornell l1kase would be to deprive sew
eral counties of the state from enjoy
ing a single one of these useful offic-
ials. That, however, would be no
fault Of the governor, He is a great
man, a statesman of the first water.
and his people are very proud Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
THE GREAT CHESS MATCH.
Elaborate Arrangements Made
Looking to It's Successful Coming
Off,

New York, Jan. 6.-The arrangements
of the Commercial Gable company for
transmitting the moves in the match
between the representative of the
Manhattan Chess club and the British
Chess club are almost completed. The
chess room of the Manhattan Chess
club at New York viii be connected by
special wires through the cable Office
with the western end of the CONNER
cial company's ocean cables a Canso,
Nova Scotia. Similarly at London the
rooms of the British Chess club will be
connected through the cable with the
eastern end of the company's cables.
Practically instantaneous communica-
ton will thus be established between
the rooms of the competing Cubs
AS soon as the first move is made it
will be transmitted by a cable oper-
ating from New York to Canso, a dis
lance of $40 miles, thence by one of
the main Atlantic cables to Waterville,
on the southwest extremity of ireland,
a distance of 2,161 miles, thence to the
rooms OF the British club, a distance
of All miles.
Elaborate arrangements have been
| made to prevent confusion between
the different pairs Of players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
------------7------------
HOTEL THIEVES.
They Loot the Paxton md the Mill
lard.

They Loot the Paxton and the Mill
lard.
Omaha. Jan. 6.-James Griffin, Will
lam oBrien and William Beck. east
ern crooks, who succeeded in getting
away with valuables to the amount OF
$4,000 belonging to the guests of the
Paxton and Willard hotels. were ar
rested today. The robbery occurred On
Friday night, but the valuables were
not missed until yesterday. The goods
stolen from the Paxton amounted to
$500 or $500, the loss being divided be-
tween a. half a. dozen different guests.
At the Willard, Eugene Sandow was
the only victim reported TO nave lost
anything, but his loss. was heavier
than the others combined.
His. heaviest loss was a gold watch
set with diamonds, which was a pres
ent to him before he came to this
country and which he valued at 81, 500.
He also lost 500 in cash. The only
clew obtained to the robbers was at
the Willard, where two strangers had
come in late and registered, paying for
their room in advance. These men
made their disappearance early in the
morning. Mr.. Sandow, who left for st.
Paul last evening, claimed that he had
locked his door before going to bed
but ne had found it unlocked when he
got UP yesterday morning.
AT o'clock this morning the police
rounded the crooks up. They were all
armed, but the officers got the drop on
them. They submitted quietly, but at
the station made a desperate effort to
escape and the entire Office force was
involved in a. fight with them before
they could be locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
HONOLULU t0NSPIRATORs.
All Three of Them Held for Trial
without Bail-It Was a Very De-
Iiberate Plot.

Honolulu Dec. 31.-TPer steamship
China. 1.-The preliminary examination
of the alleged conspirators took place
last week and three of them have
been held for trial without bail. The
were spies in the employ of the gov
eminent who worned themselves into
the confidence of the conspirators and
when the proper time came gave the
whole thing away.
According TO the testimony of the
witnesses for the government, there
was a deliberate plot to obtain possess
sion of the government buildings, and
all the prominent supporters of the
republic were to be surprised and ar
rested at their homes by details of the
uVeS even obtained complete lists of
all those who were to DE arrested.
Among them were President Dole, his
cabinet officers. members of the execu-
tive and advisory councils, newly
elected members of the legislature.
custom house, army and police Off
cials.
The conspirators claimed to have
some 1000 stands OF arms and the sup
port of the natives, but the trial devel-
oped the fact that the natives took no
stock in rne affair, and that the con
spiracy was simply gotten UP by a
gang Of disconnected whites and half
whites.
President Dole has received an auto
graph letter from President Montt OF
Chilli. recognizing the new republic.
Rev. Douglas R. Brine, of Austin,
Mass, has been offered the passionate
of the Central Union church here, the
largest and finest in the city. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. "a meeting at
tended by fully 1000 persons was held in
Aroria hall this afternoon under the
auspices of the A P A, the Knights of
Pythias, the Odd Fellows and the Sons Of
Temperance, to protest against the re-
cent edict of the pope, placing the latter
three societies under the ban Of the
Catholic church.
q. ". VanF ossen, president of the state
y. 2. A, made a speech of half hour s
duration reviewing papal interference In
the affairs of European countries and the
United States.
c. w. Gallagher, a Congregational min
lister, spoke in behalf Of the Odd Fellows
He declared this order was thoroughly
Christian and eminently humane in teach
ing and practice. He briefly reviewed its
history and enumerated its charitable
deeds. Why the pope did not want Cath
oHcs to be Odd Fellows was because the
Catholic church, to exist, must conf1ne
the mental visions of its members TO the
narrow channels of ignorance. supersti-
ton and fear. To go into Odd Fellow
snip h-oadened a mans mind, and, there
fore, untitled him to be a Catholic.
Rev. 3. F. Rattery, a Congregational
minister. spoke briefly as a Son of Tenn
perance. It stood the pope well in hand to
place temperance under the ban, he de-
clared. since four-f1fths of the keepers of
dives, saloons and gambling joints are
members of the Catholic church. He was
willing for any man to hold whatever
religious view he pleased, but the pope
Aand the Catholic church must keep their
Atauds off of American institutions.
State Senator Ed Taylor, q Knight of
Pythias. created merriment by charging
Mr.. VanFosser and Representative Fred
Taylor, president and secretary Of the
state A. P. a. with bribing the pope to
tissue his edict SO as to drive all Catholics
-ssbm other societies into the a. P. a. the
oHly society left not under the ban.
The senator said the pope's edict mad
made A. P AS out OF the 100000 Prot
estants and half of the 100000 Catholics
in the United states. The only Catholics
who upheld it were the ignorant and for
eiCn born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
MAY BE DEAD.
PROBABLE FATE OF PETER BREEN
OF MONTANA.
Went to the Knights of Labor Con-
vention and Then Very Mysteri.
Ous1y Disappeared.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 6.-EspeciaL]-
Hon. Peter Breen, ex-member of the
legislature. prominent labor leader
district master workman of the
Knights of Labor in Montana, has
disappeared, and his friends believe
that he has been murdered. He went
to New Orleans earlyin November as
a delegate to che knights of Labor
convention, and upon his arrival ne
wrote a friend in Butte stating he had
trouble in being admitted as a dele
gate. Since then nothing has been
heard Of him, though mis- family and
friends have Instituted thorough in
quirfes for him. Breen mas ways
been. a. strong Powderly advocate and
an outsposen and fearless man and
his friends think that this quality
made him enemies at the New Orleans
convention. He has valuable mining
interests in Montana and no reasons
exist for his voluntary disappearance.
For years Breen has been prominent
throughout the west IN many labor
troubles,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
WITH NEW HEADS.
Government of Korea CompIeteIy
Organized

E 4 &
Seoul, Dec. 20.-Since the departure
|of the preceding mail 4, complete re-
Organization of the Korean governs
nent has taken place under Count In
|ouyes' energetic dictation. The re-
GnoVal of Tai Won Kun from the prime
ministry has been followed by dis
closures duplicating several members
of the cabinet in plots against the Jap
Tanese and in secret communications
with the Chinese court. 1t ts now es-
|tablished beyond dispute that the in
Icessant Tong Hak lIlsllrrections are
not due to popular discomfort but have
been directly instdgaIteds by officials in
the Korean capital with the purpose of
Ith'wartang the projects Of the Japanese
representative and preventing the ex-
tension of Japanese influence,
Count Inouye has sought to establish
nearer relations with the throne, sig
nifying his inclination to look upon its
occupant as the real centre Of author
lity. The results of this new departure
are said to be thus far satisfactory.
Since the intercourse between the
king and Count Inouye began to take
this confidential form, lit is noticed
that the Tong Hal outbreaks have
been suspended. Several members of
the government have been threatened
with assassination if they undertake
seriously to carry out the proposed
measures for reform An attempt to
murder the home minister ON Decen1-
Der 10 was defeated only by the Wig
Iflance of Japanese employees on the
police force.
The English attaches in the Korean
custom house have realized at last
that C'hina's dominion is at an end and
have accepted offers of employment by
the government of Korea.
| KoreSh:ge H. Niyo, an experienced
lattachee Of the Japanese finance de-
partment, has gone to Korea with a
large staff to examine the corldttion of
the treasury and to formulate plans OF
reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07
FLAMES RAN RIOT.
TORONTO BUILDINGS
NOW SMOKING RUINS.
Firemen Buried Under Falling
Wall, Some being Killed and
Others Badly Injured.

Toronto. Jan. ga few minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the basement of the Globe
building on the corner of Yonge and
Adelaide streets. The alarm was given,
but before the first reel arrived flames
were pouring from every window from
garnet to basement. As the wind was
blowing briskly from the south, and the
fire threatened to spread, another
alarm was given and The entire fire
department was soon on the spot.
Chief Ardagh and five men of the fire
brigade mounted upon the cornice run
ming around the first story of the
Globe Office and were breaking win
dows to introduce a hose, when the
northwest wall, from the cornice up,
five stories, fell with crash. The men
leaped into the pile of bricks. Chief
Ardagh was badly wounded about the
head and had TO he removed in a cab.
Robert Bowar received such injuries
that he was taken to the hospital.
where he subsequently died. Charles
Smedley, Francis Forsytne, Robert
Saunders are severely injured.
The Globe building, erected in 1889 at
a cost of 100000, with a pant valued at
$4,000. was soon a complete wreck.
The Toronto Lithograph company.
which occupied a floor in the building,
loses all its presses and many valuable
stones.
From the Globe building the flames
crossed the street to Harry Webb's
restaurant, and that building, was gut
ted from roof TO cellar Loss on build
ing, $4,000; on the stock. $4,000 In
the rear of Mitchie & Co., Italian wine
merchants, the building was also
slightly damaged. The wind then
changed, blowing from the east, and
MeKinnon & Co.'S new wholesale dry
goods store was soon wiped out Of ex-
istence, entailing loss of SIC, 900 on
the building and 100000 on the stock.
which had only been moved in a few
days ago. Owing to Chief Ardagh hav-
! ing to retire from the scene, the fire
brigade did not work to the best ad-
! vantage. The men worked bravely. out
/ they lacked direction. The World and
i News have each offered their services
( to the Globe to enable them to produce
their editions as usual.