davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Frank w. Human, II Well
Known New Haven Man.

The death of Frank w. Human,
which occurred last evening at o'clock
at his home, SO Howe street, will bring
sorrow to the hearts of many who knew
the deceased and recall his unfailing
geniality and cordially, his kindly ma
ture and generous spirit. Mr. Human
was taken Ill about two weeks ago and
his illness soon developed into typhoid
fever, but only a few days ago hopes
were entertained of his recovery. lie
seemed to be doing well until the night
of the big republican procession when
the noise of the firing of volleys as the
procession was passing his house pros
trated him greatly, and in his enfeebled
condition brought on hemorrhages,
which still further weakened him and
lessened his chances of recovery. His
death will be much mourned by the
many who were intimate friends and
! associates of the deceased.
Mr.. Human was about thirty-eight
years of age, and was we'll known to
newspaper lHeIl anu III ) iSIltlilS SllSlCo
throughout the state. He was with
VIM. LOOMS, now of Boston, the foun-
derof the former Connecticut Associated
Press, and he and Mr.. LOOMS operated
it for several years, bringing it to a
high state of efficiency. He was at one
time employed on the New Haven
Union and was correspondent at that
time for New York and other papers.
He was one of the most skillful yachts
men on the Connecticut coast, and was
for some time commodore of the Pequot
Yacht club. He was an active member
of the New Haven Yacht club and at
one time was a member of the New
York Yacht club. He held a license as
a United States pilot and at one time
was navigator on Sound steamers.
In late years he had been connected
with the toll service department of the
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany. He was fond of travel, and one
of his recent journeys was to some of
the northern countries of South Ameri-
ca, trip which he much enjoyed, He
leaves to deeply mourn his death wife
and his mother, now somewhat advanc-
ed in years, who also survives him. The
deceased was born in Southbury, this
state, May IA, 1862 and was a son of
the late Curtiss S. Human. His wife
was a daughter of the late Samuel
Peck, a prominent real estate dealer of
years ago of this city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia
Strack, wife OF John Henry Strack, will
be held from her late home, So Win
throp avenue this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and from the Zion German
Lutheran church, corner Davenport
avenue and Ward street, at o'clock,
Rev. Frederick Ottmann, pastor of the
church, will officiate. Interment will
be in the family plot in Evergreen GEM
eetry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
PROFESSOR S. l.. PENFIELD.
VIII Lecture This Evening in NORTH
Sheffield Hall

The Engineers club of Yale univer-
sity have invited the public to a lee
ture to be given under their auspices
this evening in North Sheffield hall. The
lecture will be delivered by Professor
s L. Penfield on 1.-THE Stereographic
Projection and Its Possibilities From a
Graphical Standpoint" This paper will
present some new and interesting
graphical methods recently developed
by Professor Penfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
DIED ATT TEE HOSPITAL,

Alexander Stanfuss of SS 1-2 Hamil-
ton street, died yesterday afternoon at
the New Haven hospital. Of delirium
tremens He was sent to the hospital
Wednesday afternoon by Superinten
dent Spier Of the department of Chart
ties and Correction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

''Know anything about golf?" mot
much. Why" whats a bunker, do
you know?" 81 suppose it's one of
those cranks that simply live and sleep
on the links. philadelphia Press.
Sillicus-No woman has ever made a.
fool of me. Cynicus- Who
did ?-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
DEATH OF FRANK TEATER.

Frank Teater, aged forty-tWo, for
merly of this city, carpenter who,
while working in Hartford fell back
ward from a staging, died at the Hart
ford hospital Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16


Easy and pleasap
to use. Contain nc
injurious drug. 1t Il
quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
1t opens and cleans
es the Nasal Pass
ages. Allays Infam-
nation. Heals and
Protects the Membra
of Taste and Smell.
Druggists or by ma
by mall. ELY BRO
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLOTTE I.
EARLE.
The funeral of Mrs Charlotte I. Lyon,
wife of Frederic G. Earle, was attended
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
FIGHTING KEPT UP.
Two Companies of American TrOops
Are Surrounded By a Thou
sand Insurgents.

Manila, May 22.-The Americans oc-
cupy few coast towns, which the in
surgents surround, constantly assaiI-
ing the garrisons, which are too small
to attempt operations in the sur
rounding country.
Maj. Wise, with two companies, Is
in DOnsOla, an important town of Sor,
sogon, surrounded by 1000 insurgents.
The Americans occupy trenches and
are continually exchanging shots with
the enemy. Several regiments are
needed to control each southern prov
ince, but they can not be spared from
their present stations. Another squad
ron of cavalry will be sent to Gen
Bell
On the first trouble occurring with
the MOros, in the southern part of
MindanaO, at Cottobatto, Mai. Brett
sent a detachment to preserve peace
at conference between two quarrel
ing chiefs. During the conference the
tribesmen began shooting. One of the
bands fred upon the Americans from
an old Spanish fort. The soldiers re-
turned the fire, killing several of the
natives, but they were unable to take
the fort, although a gunboat shelled
it. Mai. Brett is sending a larger
body to punish the recalcitrants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
r,,.rred with False Pretenses.

Nashville. Tenn, May 2o.-InsuraDee
arcnt a. J. Shelley was arrested.
,l,.roed with false pretenses- The
c,.;-5 IS that he sent in bogus pol.
.c;es on which the usual commissions
were paid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
AImost wiped out by BIC.

Montreal, May 23.-Word has been
received here that the village of Point
Claire, a summer resort, 10 miles from
here, the headquarters of the Royal
St. Lawrence Yacht club, during the
international races for the Seawan-
haka cup, has been almost entirely
wiped out by fire. Twenty houses
and several stores have already burn
ed. Two hundred people are homeless.
No fatalities have been reported.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
REQUISITIoN REFUSED.
Charies Finley Was Arrested ut In,
aianaDOlis, but Was Imme-
diateIy Released.


indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-Charles
;. Finley, former secretary of state OF
the state of Kentucky, wax under ar
rest and detained at police headquar-
tiers for about two hours last night,
and was then released on Gov.
Mounts refusal to honor a requis;tion
from Gov. Beckham for his return to
Kentucky for trial. He was arrested
about $50 o'clock in the billiard room
at the Circle Park hotel by the local
detective department. They were ac-
companied by James Gaffney, a mem
Der of the detective force of Coving-
ton, KY, who has been here since Fri
day of last week shadowing him.
After two hours spent in the office
Of the captain of detectives, Superin-
tendent QUigley walked into the room
aid said: 'Mr. Finley, Gov. Mount
has refused to honor the requisition
for your return to Kentucky. and we
are compelled to release you"
Mr.. Finley replied: 4 thank you"
Gov. Mounts refusal to honor the
of the requisition papers and was as
follows:
The within application for the ex-
tradition of Charles Finley is hereby
refused this 21st day of May, 1900"
Gov. Mount said: ''When the prop
er time comes 1 viii give an explana-
ton for my refusal which will be sat
isfactOry to any fair-minded person.. -
do yoH recognize Mr.. Beckham as
governor of Kentucky?" he was asked.
Eyes, do, since the supreme court
decision, but 1 acted on this requisi-
ton on its merits alone, as I think
When the time comes Z will give my
reasons for doing it."
Indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-W. S.
Taylor, Of Kentucky, who has taken
refuge in this city, said at noon: IF
there is an Indictment then l shall
make a statement, in which 1 shall
give my opinion of the entire situa-
ton. 1 went into the courts of Frank
lin county, and tried to find out if
there was an Indictment against me,
but they would not tell me.
Now 1 will await developments. 1
expect to remain here or go to some
quiet resort, in Indiana, and remain
there until the national convention of
the republicans"
Both Taylor and Finley spent a
quiet morning. Gov. Taylor was
down stairs for a few minutes at
noon, but he spent the rest of the day
in his room.
Charley +. Wilson, secretary to Gov.
Mount, said Tuesday: Before leaving
for Fort Wayne Monday night, Gov.
Mount authorized me to say that his
action in declining to honor a requisi-
ton for the return of Charles Finley
to Kentucky was based on his deliber-
ate conviction that, owing to the in
famed state of public opinion in that
state, especially among professional
politicians, who are vehemently
threatening vengeance, a tragedy
would have swiftly followed with Fin
ley the victim. He would have been
hanged like pig to the pole
As to other acquisitions that may
possibly be presented for alleged Ken.
lucky refugees now in Indiana, Gov.
Mount declined to give an opinion.
The governor stated emphatically that
there had been no Encouragement
with reference to his action concern
ing the Finley extradition proceed
ings."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25

Orlando. Fla, May 22.-The ques-
ton Of the removal of the state cap
ital from Tallahassee to Jacksonville
is again being agitated. The matter
will probably become an issue in the
coming gubernatorial campaign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
WiuInstnIInNn,r1 .hi01

Chicago, May 22.-The Winnebago
tribe of Indians is preparing to in
stall a new chief. Whether il will
be Thomas r. Roddy, of Chicago. who
was elected year ago after the death
of Chief Black Hawk, or Tom Thun-
deg, is not vet known.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
VIII Not Vote.

Havana. May 22.-The organizing
committee of the democratic union
marty conferred with the presidents
Of the local committees and reached
= unanimous decision TO recommend
inst the members of the party alb
stain from voting at the coming cleo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25

Atlanta, Ca, May 21.-The commits
sioners in attendance upon the gen.
eral assembly of the Southern Presby-
4erian church occupied pulpits IN the
churches of the different denomina-
tons sunday, not only IN Atlanta, but
81 several near-by towns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25

San Francisco, May GA. Du Pies
sis De Richelieu, the admiral of the
Siamese navy, was passenger en- the
steamer City of Pekin, which has ar
rived here. The admiral is on his wav
to visit Copenhagen. his native city.
Postal Conventions signed.
Madrid, May 23.-The queen regent
has signed the postal convention with
the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
Farmers to build a Cotton Mill.

Charlotte, n. C., May 22.-The farm
ers of this vicinity have subscribed
$4,000 toward the erection of a cot
ton mill which is to be located at
China Grove, y. c. The capital stock
of the mill will soon be increased to
5000. 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25

New York, Ma 22.-Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, wife Of the military governor OF
Havana, and members of her family
arrived here Monday morning on
board the United States transport
Sedgwiclx from Havana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25
InncnIntinn Kent -

San Francisco, May 22.-There are
no new developments in the plague
No new cases has been dis
covered and the situation remains
practically unchanged. The inocula.
ton of the Chinese and japanese is
quietly going on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-25

L. d n. r. r.

ARRIVAL or TRAuz30
RzSm Oncinnati-10:5e .. m3 eSee q
n; 1910 p. m
from Lexingt 1n-5:11 a. m; 7s4S e. N
S:23p. m; 6:27 p. b.
from Ricnmond-5:o5 a. m; T:<0 =. N !
5:1Sp. N.
Prom Maysville-7i45 q. m; 6:15 ?. Al,
DEPARTURE or TRAINS
70 Cincinnati-5:15 - n-S 7:51 q M
3:3o p. m.
TO Lexington-7:60 .. m, 11:06 q m;
6:46 p. m; 1914 o. N.
10 Richmond--11:10 q. m; 5:4S D. N;
10;l6 Pm.
TO Maysville-7:50 a. m: 6:35 p. m.
E. B. CARR. Agent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

- To seek 10 TERRITORY n tie event
Of partition. but to demand An s6zo-
Iute guarantee cf equal counervta. pri-
viIezes. and act TO extend the uaited
States sphere of Infasuce beTord The
Philippines
There IS nothing IN this policy that
viii not be enthusiastically lndorsed By
every true. loyal American It coz
ports perfectly with cur standing as
nation. Il doesn't ask FOR too uueh-it
could not deoensly demand less
We are not in China with our
froops TO extend cur domain or in
a spirit Of aggrandizenent China
having repeatedly failed 70 protect
the lives and property Of American
citizens. the Government has been r
luetantIy compelled to 90 TO their res
cue and naturally has allied itself With
the powers. When peace may Be re
stored. our future trade rights viii de
maud attention, whether dismemhe-
rnent ensues or not This Is not 2
movement for conquest, but for tn>
protection Of al Americans snt
American rights in China, and il AZ
right behind it. which VIII give /
might. On this matter the country Is
unit. and the invasion cannot be TO-
earnestly pushed TO satisfy the people
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
WHY CASTLE WASN'T SEATED

4 morning contemporary seems TO
feel badly because w. r, Castle was
not seated as a delegate in the National
Republican Convention at Philadelphia.
With Is usual Misrepresentation, It
says. speaking OF Mr. Castle and his
efforts to optain a seat in the conyen-
tiou: He arrived at the convention
and made an effort to be seated. but
was too late. The choice Of the conyen-
ton. in the absence Of Mr.. Castle, had
been eentered on sam Parker and A. n.
Repoikai. and he was compelled to
take seat among the spectators"
The choice Of the convention in the
absence OF Mr.. Castle was not eentered
on sam Parker and Kepoikai. When
the Territorial convention was held
May SOth. it was not known whether
or not any delegates would be
admitted from Hawaii. As the old Ter
ritorles OF Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma had been allotted six dele
gates. and Chairman Jones OF the Ns-
uonal Democratic Committee had rec
commended the same number. for Ha-
waii at Kansas City, it was believed by
some that the Republican convention
might admit four delegates from Ha-
waii, though those acquainted with ma
tional convention work were sure hat
two would be seated. When the ma
tional committee on credentials ex-
amined the credentials Of the delegates
from Hawaii they discovered that Sam
uel Parker and Judge Kepoikai had
each received seventy -four votes in the
Territorial convention and W. r. Cas-
tie and B. f. Dillingham; but sixty-six
each. AS these credentials clearly in
dicsted that MeSsrs. Parker and ke-
poikai were the first choice OF the Ter.
ritorial convention for delegates they
were awarded the two seats allotted &c
Hawaii. and rs TO Mr., Castle oeinE
either late or early in arriving at Phila'
delphia had nothing TO do with il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

The conditions pointed cut II The
Republican yeterday, wherein Treas
urer Lansing q member of q liquor
firm which Owls five of the fourteen
saloons Of the city Of Honolulu, is
shown 20 be the arbiter and lndge Of
all saloon licenses issued in Hawaii
and has it ln his power to prevent al
competition. develops q state 9f affairs
that would not be tolerated for day
In any other state or Territory Of TIE
Union. nor even In any city Of The
mainland
In the city Of san Francisco the firm
Of John D. siebe d Co. controls fully
four hundred 0f the four thousand So
looms Of that city and the Breweries
Company. Limited (wieland'sl. con-
trolls over one thousand OF the saloons
OF the city. Suppose Mayor Phelan
were to appoint John D. Siebe or the
auditor OF the wieland Breweries to a
position where he had the right 10
grant OF refuse all licenses for saloons.
does anyone believe for a moment that
the people Of san Francisco would sub
NIT TO such appointments? Why, GER
tainly not They would rise en- masse,
and the question would be taken up so
vigorously that the Mayor would be
compelled to withdraw his appoint
ment-
In calling attention to the principle
involved The Republican stirred
things about the Government building
as they have not been stirred in many
day. No one questions the ability o.
Mr. Lansing to be a good Treasurer i
he were not placed in this peculiar po
sition by his connection with a liquol
firm. But what would Mr.. Lansing o.
his friends think of a judge on th'
bench who would sit on a case in whicl
he is personally interested? Like al
other honest citizens they would de
nounce such a proceeding as damnable
Yet, Mr Lansing, under the laws o
Hawaii. sits as judge in passing upol
all liquor licenses and a judge that
interested in the case. No supreme o
circuit court judge could do this. He
disqualified from such action by statu
tory provision.
Does Mr. Lansing or his friends be
lieve that the Secretary Of the Interio
or the President win indorse a Terri
torial Treasurer holding Office who, i
the discharge Of his duties, has to pas
upon subjects which specifically affec
his private interests? II so. they de
ceiye themselves.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

Tslrox treats -fts-eestsrs n his curt
II there i ANYTHING IN this world that
makes ne wish could ae police
court Judge for short time !. - %
-saa Of q zise-bezrtng case Years ago
| vas : police court reporter II In
einrad when Judge Fitzgerald. better
known as The Terrible Jimmy. was
On the bench Fitzgerald vas elected
Just following the famous rios OF ls'sE,
and he vas indeed the right Ea1 II
the right place He vas terror 20 evil
doers and did more 70 rid the city CT
had characters than au other influences
combined. Nothing so aroused Judge
Jimmy as . wife-hezttng case naTs
seen him become so chOlerlc that Il
would seem that he was Just on the
ere OF aropIexy when q particularly
atrocions case OF wifs-heating would De
related And woe 10 the wife-0eater.
even Il his poor. ul-used wife did Try 10
beg of for him His sentence was al
ways the limit o. the law, and II there
Tas an opportunity 10 tx more than
one charge AGAINST him be received the
limit on each charge. which often
meant fourteen months il the work
house. / think Judge Wilcox erred n
one or two cases on the side Of len
iancy- He should have made the sen
tenee ninety days in the Oahu jail with
hard labor, Instead of q fine Of SO
They had little soiree in the rooms
OF the Bachelors Club AT the Airing
ton the other evening when one OF the
BOYS gave the following toast on the
United States. which Representative We
Z McCleary OF Minnesota recently un-
{ earthed at Washington: Here Is to
Z the United States, bounded on the
+ north BY the British Possessions. on
/ the south by Mexico and the Gulf oi
/ Mexico. on the east by the Atlantic
I and on the west by the Pacific This
! somewhat aroused an expansionisi
i present. who gave another ancient ma
/ tional toast: Here is TO the United
/ States bounded on the north by th'
North Pole, on the south by the Souu
/ Pole. on the east by the rising sun, anC
on the west by the setting thereof
! This aroused the ambition of the youns
/ Cincinnatian, who has made hlmseL
SO popular since his arrival on the Aus
| tralia last week, A A. Brown. He has
lust been spell-binding the Pytnlal
brotherhood in their Castle, and hi
muse had restive mood, for Mr.
Brown is a poet. as we'll as a good fei
low. as his fellow-p passengers on IN
Australia will readily attest. Needles
to say that Brown is great patriot, a
all Ohioans are, and he perpetrated IN
following: Here is TO the Unite
States. bounded on the north by tn
aurora borealis, on the south by III
procession Of the Equinoxes. on III
east by primeval Chaos, and on IN
west by the day of judgment In
drinks were Immediately imposed o.
Brown. Judgment affirmed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
ANERrcA,s ArrfruDE.

The position OF the United States in
the matter OF the contention in China
is thoroughly tsnsble. 1t Is one Of dig
nifty and honesty. and it viii be firmly
maintained. with the f1ll sanction and
support Of the people without reference
TO partisan bias. The policy as out
lined from Washington is as follows:
y. To give immediate relief 10
Americans in china whose lives are
now in jeopardy.
?. To afford protection to Amerl-
cans and American interests in chsaa
until order is restored and their safety
assured.
.'s. To prepare to protect American
trade rights If dismembesnent CT
China becomes imminent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
IT'S THE SAME THING
OVER AGAIN
So SAYS g Resident of Hawaii in
Writing to yIljlgs)l AlplS
Political Conditions.

The Washington Post OF June is
contains the following:
"A Letter received IN Washington
from Honolulu. by well-known Re
publican. gives an insight TO Hawaiian
politics that is of interest. The letter,
under date Of May 81. says:
The first evidence of the Dole fac
tion's unpopularity was shown in the
Republican primaries Not one single
Dole man was elected. Even Thurston
was beaten in his own precinct. where
he was candidate to the Territorial
convention. His opponent was a man
politically unknown. mechanic; a
g9o6. honest. Straightforward man,
whom everybody respected. and whose
disapproval OF the Dole faction was
well known.
Governor Dole's appointment was
received with blank silence. Business
men. who have taken no part in poll
tics. said they could not believe il 10 be
true. The only people who are happy
are the Democrats, who know tha.
neither the natives, nor the Portuguese.
nor large part Of the white population
will. under any circumstances, follow
the Dole party, The only hope for the
Republicans was 20 defeat Dole at the
primaries. and this has been done. II
he can also be beaten az the Terrific
rial convention. May 50. there may be
some hepe Of carrying the fall elec-
tions. The only danger that now
threatens is that the Dole -Thurstoa
faction may be able TO stir up Jealousy
between the delegates from the dIfser-
ent islands. and thus be able 10 carry
their point So far as official life IL
concerned. IL is 10 be the same old
thing over again, with native Hawaiian
action prompted solely by their hatred
OF Dole
We feel il Is pretty hard that the
President Of the United States should
consign the first Republican party IL
the tropics 10 the scrap heap. /. We win
out now, IL viii be in spite OF the Dole
incubus. and not through the strength
which the Presidents appointment has
given us
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08

A son is prohibited by statutory pro
vision from trying cause before q
court in which his father is the judge
II In the wisdom OF the law-makins
powers such projections are thrown
about the court. is it not equally i'm
oortant that a Territorial Treasurer
who holds the destinies OF all appii-
ants for licenses in his hands, should
not be financially interested in five sa-
looms. which, naturally enough. Go Lot
want additional competition.