davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Winsted, Conn.,, Aug. 20.-One of the
heaviest fines ever imposed in the local
borough court was given to Dennis Ma
honey, transient hostler, who was sem
fenced to five months in Jail for mali
cious damage He was temporarily EN-
ployed by Liveryman ]. ]. Harnett, Sat
urday, and was given fifty-ive cents for
taking party out for a drive. He was
not satisfied with the compensa tion and
vowed vengeance. Sunday night he eff
fected an entrance into the stable and
cut all the harnesses, nine sets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
".
TO KILL M'KINLEY.
Believe That Maresca Was ON His Way
to Assasstnate President.

New York, Aug. 20.-In regard to the
arrest of the two anarchists here yes
terday Commissioner Fitchie said that
late Saturday evening a letter was re-
ceived from Consul Byington of Naples
inclosing a copy of letter dated Au-
gust 2, in which an anonymous writer
stated that he had overheard a CONVEX
sation between Maresca and another
Italian in a saloon, during which Ma
resca said to have been intoxicated,
had said that he was about to sail for
the United States to kill President Nc
Kinley
The consul added according to Conn
missioner Fitchie, that he had cabled
the information to Washington and that
he had mailed copies Of the letter to
various European ports and to ports Of
entry in the United States giving de-
scription of Maresca.
Mr. Fitchie said in addition that not
only were secret service officers inform
ed of this matter, but the New York po-
lice had had Information of it from the
Paris police officials, Commissioner
Fitchie refused to divulge the text of
the consuls letter or that of the anony
nous communication.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
WISCONSIN STORM.
Oshkosh and Sheboygan visited by
Terrific Cloudburst.

Oshkosh, Wis., Aug. 20.-A terrific
storm struck here this afternoon.
Oreye's store on Main street was wreck
ed. Several other buildings were badly
damaged The storm was preceded by
intense heat and darkness.
Milwaukee, Aug. 20.--A telephone des-
patch to the Evening Wisconsin at 3
o'clock says the storm at Sheboygan
wreckeda eight large buildings, includ-
ing the Crocker Char factory, the
brewery of the Conrad Schrier COM
pany Zimbal's brick yard, and about
geo houses. The pecuniary damage is
estimated at s3O0,000. No loss Of life is
reported but many persons are believed
to have been injured more or less seri-
o1Jc1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
NO LAWN TENNIS FETE.
Annual Tournament VIII Not be Held
in This City This Year

Newport, r. l., Aug. 20.-It is proba-
BILE that the intercollegiate tennis tour
nament will be held in October and
hereafter at the grounds of the Merton
Cricket club. Philadelphia. This is the
unanimous request of the members of
the Intercollegiate association, which
requires only the formal approval of
the national body to go into effect The
members of the national committee
have already signified their agreement
informally.
The desire for change came from
the fact that there has not been suffi-
cient money made at New Haven to
bring on individual prizes or a new
trophy since Harvard won the old one
two years ago The Merton club pro-
poses to offer trophy and individual
prizes as an inducement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Norfolk, Conn, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Lucia
NJ Deming, widow of the late Orlow A.
Deming, of New Boston, Mass, died
suddenly on the street here to-day from
heart disease, aged seventy-seven years
Mrs. Deming left her home in New Bos-
ton this morning to visit her sister, Mrs
Joseph Cone. She evidenced no illness
while on the train and was In sight Of
her sisters home when she fell on the
street and died before medical assist
ance arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
HEAD CUT OFF.
Sad Fate ofa Young Student-Rrakeman
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug, 20.-Christian Lau-
err of Blandon, Pa, a student in Dickin-
son college, was instantly killed last
night on the Pennsylvania road at
Ridge avenue, in this city. Lauer was
in the employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road as a brakeman during the summer
months and with the money thus earn
ed he was enabled to work his way
through college. Last night while lean
ing over the side of the rear car of a
passenger train for the purpose of ad-
justing a flag his head struck a
bridge upright, cutting it clean off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
Alexander Wins.

Hartford, Aug. 20-Alexander of
Hartford defeated Fem of Waterbury
in the fifteen-mie paced race at the
Velodrome track tonight; time,
27:1S 3-5. In the half-mile open Fem
beat Wahrenberger in Iii rs. Fem
also won the two-thirds-mile amateur
handicap in l 20 2-15 beating the worlds
amateur record of Kramer which was
1928. There was no motor race, as the
machine of Stone and Hedstrom gave
out. The attendance was four thou
sand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Concord, N H., Aug. 20.-Henry A..
Martindale, a convict in the state peni-
tentiary, yesterday killed himself by
jumping from cell gallery to the main
corridor, forty feet below. He was
frightfully mangIed. Martindale broke
from the line of convicts who were
marching from service. He was SEN
fenced to fifteen years in 1898 for felo-
NOUS assault.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
NeelY'a Habeas C0rDus.

New York, Aug. 20.-In the United
States court to-day, after criticising the
writ of habeas corpus for Neely, Judge
Wallace said that If it seemed neces-
sary or eXpedfent he would permit Nee
ly's counsel to make a further appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus and
take such action thereon as was deemed
proper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

At adelphia-Steamers Pennland,
Liverpool via Queenstown; Cartheginia,
Glasgow and Liverpool via st. Johns
N. r., and Halifax, N. S.
AT New York-Steamers Belgravia,
Hamburg; Ethiopia, Glasgow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Berlin Aug. 20--The German police
have agreed to stop all anarchists meet
ings and four have been suppressed in
Berlin. 1t is said that 1856 foreign anar-
chists, of whom 103 are Italians, have
been expelled from Germany since the
assassination of King Humbert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
Clearance
Sale of
and


Don't 60 on your va
cation without a camera
and now during this
sale you can get a good
one at a very low price.
We are cleaning up the
odd ones and twos, also
those cameras where the
cases have become a tri-
fle shopworn. Nothing
the matter with the len
ses-they're the best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21

Cabinet Meeting To-day to Consider Lii
Hung Changes --latest Appeal for n Ces-
sation of Hostflfties - Chinese "Ohici-
alp Dispatch Tells of the Decapitatton
OfAnti-Forefgn Officers Japanese Ad-
vices Corroborate Account of the Seige
of fPekin-T0mbs of the Ming Dynasty
M 70 Nat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18


s
furnishing
o the a
o
bo
q Coniuc to ones ea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
AGE NO BAR.

1t Does Not Enter Into the Question.
You may have it and not know it.
You may be young; you may be old.
Symptoms the same in both.
A babe with weak kidneys has back
ache.
A man of 60 or so with weak kidneys
has backache.
That's the way it talks with all ages.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure the
babe and the man.
That's the way they do in all ages.
No wonder, though, they're made
for 1t.
They couldn't cure simple case of
But they cure bad cases of kidney
trouble.
If your back aches, try them.
Writing under date January 10th,
1899, Jurgen Walter of this city tells
us as follows: my age is 79-well
past the ordinary span of life, and |
am the parent of eight children. Be-
ing so far advanced in years, | regard
the relief obtained from Doans Back
ache Kidney Pills.
i lIOltl IL liIilt DdCh lOT years.
but after taking some of the pills (pro-
cured at HOLSTERS drug store) was
greatly benefited, and am satisfied the
pills did me much good"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Our kidneys filter our blood They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm
pure matter daily; when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache. nervousness. hot, dry
skin. rheumatism, govt, gravel, dis
ordered eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness, irregular heart, debility. drowsi-
ness. dropsy. deposits In the urine. etc.
But IL you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists. and stosekeepers
at so cents per box. or will be mailed
on receipt of price by the HOLSTER
Drug Co.. wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
HAWAII IS
RECOGNIZED
Medals Awarded For
Exhibits
At THE PARIS EXPOSE TION
Telegram From Commissioner Irwin
Announcing Awards Business
at Governors Council.

Hawali's exhibits have received high
recognition at the Paris Exposition. a
telegram was received by the last mail
from San Francisco. addressed to Gov
ernor Dole, from Commissioner w. y.
Irwin. and was presented at the coun-
ell meeting yesterday morning that tells
how well the Hawaiian exhibits were
considered. This telegram Is as fol-
lows:
Paris September 3, 1900.
Governor Dole, Honolulu, via San
Francisco:
Received grand prize, primary educa-
ton; gold medal Kamehameha School;
gold medal, sugar. IRWIN,
The primary schools exhibit consisted
of examples of work done by the chill
dren In the various departments, ana
was complete In detail. That OF the
Kamehameha School consisted OF sam
pies of the work done in the manual
training department and large num-
Der of pictures. The sugar exhibit
showed the whole system of raising su-
gar and preparing 1t for the market, as
we'll as a statement of the export OF
sugar from the Islands, and something
about the large plantations here.
Little else of Importance was trans
acted In the meeting of the Governors
council. Mr.. McCandless brought up
the subject of wharfage charges at
Hilo, and the matter was discussed at
some length. No charge will be made
for dockage at the Government wharf,
but at any private wharf that may be
erected such charges must be made In
the future in all likelihood. No action
was taken on the subject.
An application of George Barker at
Lahaina for the lease of lands now used
by the plantation company at that
place, but upon which the lease has just
expired. 1t is likely that no lease will
be granted, and that the land will be
thrown open for homestead entry, ac
cording to the United States homestead
laws.
Mr.. McCandless reported that Mrs.
Gulick was willing to make an ex
change of lands in Kalihi along the
Government road for smaller strip
belonging to the Government.
A request from Captain Shaker to
build small building on the grounds
at the market place was presented by
Mr.. McCandless. and it was decided
that no such permit could be granted,
as the ground had been set aside for
the market exclusively.
Mr.. McCandess read the letter which
he had addressed to the Bishop Estate
Company in which he stated that steps
had been determined upon for the con-
demnation of road across the lands
of the Estate Company to the Quaran-
tine wharf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAVoRITB.

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy. Its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made It great favorite with people
everywhere. It is especially priced by
mothers or small children for colds.
Group and whooping cough, as 1t always
affords quick relief. and as 1t contains
no opium or other harmful drug. it
may be given as confidently to a baby
As to an adult. For sale by all dealers
ana druggists. Benson. Smith g Co.,
Ltd. general agents. Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18


the This the Major George Potter weeks
it
Commissioner w Irwin however Sh that the awarding jury Hawaiian
Hawaiian Commission
the Paris Exposition from the French capital Robert shnge
s rd the T Exhibit nown let s' auras Snssn aeh
a sse9 s; ss % vino s .ses @ @ &
@ and .sss ns S:s 5 @ $ ss: y: e..
get Of
m @ Sugars so Is y ar. ~ es s @ , ~: s
g from % s f are ss ". ss II to
= f's 's @ ss
MILLER STREET DIsGRAcEFUL CONDITION.
as s hs a s % sss9"t ITS ] with @ c9e
s:''s $ s' :, .s Sss . ;s s5 ::
n ahsPs a Schools e w fa Se streets n to se
f' ss ss .s s gay @ s s aust as ] ss as
t street would make wise
anu 1 s ] l% s a @ t vss% s s ssa s '' ss
bly,
s @ wee @ as 'R
@ ] So sss pc TS land T ~s s %Gn greatly increase
STREET FILLED
vast MeGu tract tS WAIKIKI R AGn "e san ot as took % 3
e% h seS % MsS ss sH sa VIII
ssHs sn 's
for sao an e ass wit" King street THIS Will open up new
MoANA HOTEL is NEARING COMPLETION
finishing woodwork the beautiful
ss %st s1 s e E;'
@ ] il i::' Is % n @ a s'
&c ns o lana. This 4 % @ e mn g
st. s Ge r S P ] " for the to e ss
ss sH%s 1e % a up s n i '3 ns S e
OAHU RAILWAYS MAIL. CONTRACT
m r. nGlnsop u a oahq RayaS Lard coPe1S has @
ean fe eempny n the Und ses @ % the carrying mails
a S sss % s ai takes " the
HONOLULU FRANCISCO
. 4: e IS: ss ss ::
A n sss1 z@ eSddo % ] s Win The News
ss ;s:sga s1s s: s$9 a9H,
%a oa wee" city 5n
s s #sS s. ss e. S %ss ss si
m sad Of hGea9 y ore ty eoed @ o w aa s @
ts s S ss v HS sa aH Ss S 4 a Banks
9e rss sas @fs "n1 s sspo . for the past year do not show
RAILWAY DECLARES THREE PER CENT Dividend
sss sesE e o% Roy e."
S sSS SSar At IN. railway ermnn. in
TIE S nss was n
PUNAHoU TRACT AND RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
College concluded agreement with the Honolulu
hs 5o9 he G sa rouah a @ ast o%
' he senSh y
s;sss' % ssas 4! s. 45 ss ss
Of the
in a this work is
eted the
STREET BUILT
between
pending
stayed for
5;''s Ss"S 'sS % ""a" ]
BUSINESS MANAGER OAHU APPOINTED.
ssss s; e; :S .s:s:
COMPANY ORGANIZED
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
HOnDlIg Bremen Fire Insurance. Ca

The undersigned having been szs-
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks agasnss
fire on Stone and Brick Buildlngs ana
on Merchandise stored therein oa the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER G. CO., Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
General Insurance Co. for Ssas
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency d
Honolulu and the Hawaiian ISLANDS,
the undersigned general agents are or,
thorized to take risks against the dag
gers OF the sea at the most reasonssIs
rates and on the most favorable ,ernw.
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
German Lloyd Marine Insus'ee Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Couayeasea
have established a general agency here,
and the undersigned, general agcata.,
are authorized to take risks aeaiusD
the dangers IF the sea at the most ree.-
sonable rates and on the most fsycgA
able terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General AsetakR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18

of meeting
al
N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-18
NEW SUGAR COMPANY ORGANIZED.


The the stat TO be the raising Of The p
w Gardiner Oakland;
k260O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-29

24.--GC6pyr;gHt. 1900, The Associated
Press. ARMED Chinese are reported
to the southwark and westward A
well-entrcnched force has been located
by the BENGAL Lancers =. d village
four miles to the southwest Ii is be-
lieved that the best Chinese leaders
are in command. Detaclments of the
allied forces were ont today recon-
nOitering and locating.
The Imperial city and the Forbid
den city are under close guard by the
International authorities. This morn
ing thanksgiving service was at
tended by the members of the British
and American legations, the mission
aries and the marines.
London, Aug. 27.-The Shanghai
correspondent of The Times, wiring
Aug. 81, says: ILL Hung Chang has
received message from Picking that
the japanese alone will occupy the
Imperial palace. The Japanese govern
ment has renewed Its assurance that it
will protect the persons of the en-
press dowager and the emperor
"The Japanese government has mott
fled Earl Ii that negotiations will be
impossible until plenipotcntiaries ac-
ceptable to the powers are appointed.
Japan suggests the viceroys OF Nan
Kin and Wu-Chang and Earl III. If
these are appointed and China en-
presses willingness to make full III
demnlty Japan is ready to assist to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-29
To the voters of this oity

Next Monday, September third is the
dhte fixed for the special election to de-
termine whether you desire competition
in the matter of electric lighting, or
whether you prefer a monopoly. The
Hoags .have had monopoly for several
years and while it may have proved
satisfactory to them, it was not to the
patrons. If tile Hoags are knocked
out what reason have you to believe
that the new monopoly will be any
more satisfactory than the old one? 1t
is for the interest of every resident of
this city to vote for franchise to the
Hoags, because franchise to them
means competition, and competition
means cheaper electric lights to the
users. With two competing electric
light companies, lights will be so cheap
that all can use them. With only one
company prices will probably be SO
high that only the favored few can af.
ford them A VOTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-29
Manchester 8 Eaeewood Q.

The Manchester ball team won from
the Edgewood nine on the home
grounds last Friday afternoon by q
score of 8 to 2. II was good game in
every sense of the word and Manches-
ter won by reason of lis superior work,
both at the bat and in the field. They
played an errorless game throughout
while Edgewood's errors were respon.
sible for some of Manchester's scores.
Brown was in good form and held
his opponents down to seven scattered
hits. He pitched the entire game and
finished strong, striking out Edgewood's
heaviest hitters in the last two innings
The visitors tried both of their crack
pitchers on the home team but they
were hit freely. Dougherty covered
himself with glory and became the
favorite with the rooters in the second
inning when he put the pig skin in the
creek and circled the bases for homo
run.
McIntyre's running eaten of foul
ball and Jayne's brilliant playing on
third were features Of the game.
| Shocks of Mt Vernon occupied the
catcher's box in place OF Moore whose
finger is not entirely well. Moore held
first base in place of b. Hoag who was
out of the game.
In the last half Of the sixth inning a
dispute arose between the players over
a deciesion of theumpire. Manchester
was at bat and had man on each base
with two out, Moore went to bat un
intentionally out OF his turn and wher
the first ball had been thrown he was
called out and the side retired.
An Edgewood player said after thu
game that they could beat Mancheste
anywhere except on its own grounds
Some of the Manchester team thinl
the proposition is about as long as it il
short and that Manchester can bea
Edgewood anywhere but on the Edge.
wood grounds. 1t seems as though
the teams should be given chance tt
try it.
The following is the score of Friday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-29
A CHINESE GUNDoAr.

formation bearingon events IN Peking:
"ChefoO (undated). Received Aug.
%, Midnight. Secretary Of State,
Washington, 23.-Japanesc report en-
peror landl empress left Picking 14th.
| rested at Wau-Shou-Shan; supposed
destination, Tai-Yuan-Fu [Tai-Yuen-
Full, Shen-Si. Prince Ching believed
in Picking. LII Ping Heng died. Half
population left. Fowler"
Japanese Mt tire Gates.
London, Aug. 25.-The Associated
Press has copyrighted dispatched
dated 'Peking, Aug. II, via Chefoo,
Aug. 49," as follows: 1.-The Japanese
command the gates of the forbidden
city and are awaiting Instructions as
to whether to hold them or destroy
them. Prince Tuan, leader of the in
surrection, is reported to have been
seen here, and n diligent search is be-
Ing made for him. Chinese cavalry
are operating in squares near Tung
Chan; and n squadron Of Sikhs and
American cavalry have been sent in
pursuit of them. 1t Is believed that
the empress dowager has established
her court ut Sian Fu, the ancient cap
ital."
A Shanghai dispatch says Ii Hung
Chang has received word that the al
lies entered Peking easily because tho
troops of General Tung Fuh Slang ut
terly refused to face the allies. Ac-
cording to the Shanghai correspondent
of The Daily Express Earl Ii. rccog-
nizing the futility of an attempt to
drive the foreigners from China, now
processes conversion to reform prin-
ciples. Shanghai advices announce the
receipt there of Chinese official dis
patch asserting that Emperor Kwapg
Su has been found and rescued by the
| Japanese,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-29
Michael Burns.

The sad messenger of death has
again entered our midst and taken
from US our kind friend and neighbor
Michael Burns who is well known and
highly respected by all in our commun-
ity and though his death was expected
at any time, it was nevertheless sad
blow to his family who have the sym
pathy of the entire community in this,
their sad bereavement.
Deceased came to this country when
but boy and after fighting life's bat
ties and Drawing all hardships, settled
on farm near Greeley, Delaware Co.
while yet young man. He made this
place his home until last spring when
he moved with his family to Manches :
ter where he had planned to settle down
and enjoy life. But this was not to be,
for scarcely had he settled in his new
home when he was taken sick and al
though he received the best of medical
treatment and had the best of care
from his wife and children, it was all
in vain for he steadily grew worse un-
til about four weeks ago when he
was confined to his bed.
Although he suffered severe puin
most of the time during his illness
he was never heard to complain but
bore it patiently, waiting for the relief
which he knew must soon come. Ills
family could see him failing day by day
but as he fingered on they began to
have hopes and thought he might be
spared to them. But our Heavenly
Father knoweth what is best for at
half past three Wednesday morning,
August 22nd., the final call came and
he sank into that deep sleep as his soul
passed into the hands of his Maker,
who babe him come to fill a place in
heaven far better than any he could
fill on earth.
Deceased was good christian, loving
husband and father, kind neighbor and
true friend and though having reached
the age of 81 years, no one during all
those years could truthfully utter a
complaint against him as friend and
neighbor.
Mr.. Burns was q devout Catholic
and died sanctilied by the last rites of
the Catholic church. He leaves to
mourn his sad demise, loving wife
four sons; John, of Hopkinton. Michael
of Greeley, Thomas and James of this
city; two daughters, Mrs. John Beam,
Of Greeley and Miss Agnes, of this place
Besides these he leaves many friends
by whom he will be sadly missed.
Funeral was held Thursday from the
Greeley Catholic church, Rev. Father
Roe officiating. The remains were laid
to rest In the Greeley cemetery.
a FRIEND.