davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

District or New h0sen' ss dn rronste a,st GSart ESTATE of MORTIMER o'BikIMS, y1isi I.s late late. of
 New Haven, in said District deceased.
 The Court of P.obate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit. ors of said deceased to bring In thcir clainis against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to MARY BURNS,
 5e1 stp Administratrix. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Co,.rt.. ESTATE of SARAH WHITNEY SAN | FORD, late of New Haven, ip said Dis Leonard c. sanford of New Haven having made written application praying that ad- fministration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file ID this Court
 ORDERED ' That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 7th day of May, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, md that public no- tics % Of the the .pEendency of said application. thereon, be given to all parties Interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times. in newspaper having q circu- '"''oD LIvfNGsToN iV ING e''Si w. cLEAvELAND,
 MARY E. WONDERLEY
 YS. WILLIAM E. WONDERLEY.
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 State of Copnecticut,No Haven County.ss.
 New Haven, May 2o, A. D. 1901. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary. F. Wonderley praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce. now pend ing before the Superior Court In and for New Haven County to be held on tho first Tuesday of June. A. D. 1901.
 It appearing to and heinz fonnd by the subscribing authority that the said defond- ant is absent from this state: gone to parts unk nknown therefore,
 ORDERED,Tna notice of the pondency this order in the Morning Journal and Con- Tier, newspaper printed in said New Hi,- ven County, once Il week for three weeks 23d day of May, A. D. 1901.
 JOHN $. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of tho Superior Court for
 New Haven County. my23 oaw 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

All the temperance folks are not in- temperate. It has seemed to us, says the Christian Intelligencer, in speaking of the abolition of the canteen in the army, 'that the pictures of the effects of this policy presented in the daily papers have been overdrawn, yet there is doubtless a foundation of fact for them. It is impossible to make prison CTS of our soldiers, and, remembering the classes from which they are drawn, 1t is too much to expect that they will not to a considerable extent abuse their liberty. The fondness for drink is ac- quired by most before they enter the army, and those who maintain that it is better to supply means for its mod crate qualification under military over- sight than to leave the soldier to the solicitation ot the unregulated saloon have much to support their contention. On this matter, as well as many others, the path of wisdom lies between the ex- tremes The ideal system is not always the possible one"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

There will be only one Presbyterian Church in the Commonwealth of Aus tralia. Bills have been passed in the Parliaments os all the colonies legal izing the union and securing rights of property to the united church, and the first General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church of Australia will meet in Sydney in July. The united church has nearly five hundred ministers and 400 900 people, and raises about $1, 100000 every year for Church purposes The opening of the united General Assembly is to be made an impressive occasion, and rep resentatives from the Presbyterian churches have been invited and are ex- pected to attend The General Assem- bly, of the Australian church, instead of meeting annually, as the Presbyter- ian custom is in Great Britain and America, will meet every second year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

HE WEEKLY JO URNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Yeur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

IAL HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE AGO STATE STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

NEWS INA NUTSHELL.


Hawaiian Lod"c meets this evening
at 1880 work I'm third degree.
ON Wednesday at 10 a. mn. Jas r..
Morgan viii sell some valuable books.
A probate notice i'm the matter of the
Francisco Comes Caplcha appears on
page 8.
Hopp's furniture stock presents all
the new ideas in that line, especially
lat the present time.
The cash clearance sale of Il. W. Jor-
dams commences Monday and con-
tinues for one week only
The Court of Tax Appeals Is TO meet
Monday afternoon to consider appeals
from income tax assessments.
George Abey was fined S25 and costs
this morning by Judge Wilcox for as
sault and battery on japanese mack
driver.
The Citizens Memorial Committee
Icalled last night at the drill shed by
| Chairman Eaton failed to materialize
La quorum No further date was set Tor
Ianother meeting.
Prof. f. A. Ballaseyus will organize
a choral society to present Handlers
messiah" some time during the win
ter. lie invites those wishing To take
part to meet him at Pauahi Han next
Friday evening at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
YUEN LEE,

Kukui near Nuuanu Street. Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
WTNsLOW WAS SICK.
Case Was Continued by Judge Wilcox
This Morning.

Thecase of assault and battery
AGAINST DR.. Winslow and Miss Nudge
the principal of the school at Waiakole
we're called in Judge WilcoX's court TINS
morning. Winslow was not IN court
Miss Nudge appeared however.
Winslow represented by Peters An
drade and Andrews The statement
was made by the attorney for the de-
PENDANT that Dr. Winslow was too Ill
TO attend court and q continuance was
asked for. until next Saturday a phy-
stefan was said to have been in attend
ance on Dr. Winslow. The continu-
ance was granted. subsequently, Dr.
Wlnslow appeared at the police station,
fnouiring for his attorney He was IN
formed that the lawyer had lett the
building. so Winslow left also.
Deputy High Sheriff ChillingWorth
was i'm court to prosecute the case. He
was busy all of yesterday in the Koolau
district. securing witnesses and gath
ering evidence against DR.. Winslow and
Miss Nudge who are accused OF IN
turing Posie Lui. an eleven year old
child. Fourteen witnesses in all, will be
summoned to testify for the prosecu-
ton.
The appearance of DR. Winslow this
morning was quite a surprise to the
officers. They have not been able to
secure trace Of him since two nights ago
when the warrant of arrest was served,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports.-J. IL. Boyd, j.. 5. Boyd. Marston
Campbell, J. r. Stacker, Miss II. Lem
on Miss II. Quincy, Mrs. r. a. Fraser
j. NJ. Oat, Mrs. Emma Baker, Rev. j.
IA. Behrens, r. II. WOODS. Mrs. r. H..
Woods, r. HawXhurst, J. G. Sarrao'
w. r. Balding, Frank Godfrey, james
Kulike, j. NJ. Coulson, j. NJ. WAS D.
Manure, Miss M. c. whitney, w
.Relnhardt. Mrs. II. Ludloff, II, j.
Chang. Mrs. j. S. Ferry, Miss L. Hall,
: Menekishi p. NJ. Buchanan, wife and
q children, Julian Monsarratt, Mrs. NJ
Machado and child, d. Pundt, Mrs. D.
H. Mackenzie and son, George Os-
bourne. c. Sirakane. II. Young. p. +.
Mabie, w. f. Skinner, Mrs Emma
Baker and 1913 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
pHE1.AN FOR MAYOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The
Democratic convention reassembled In
B'nai Birth Hall last evening and
proceeded to nominate a municipal tick
ct. The order of business was reserved
placing the nominations for Mayor and
Supervisors at the bottom of the list.
This was done, it was said, to furnish a
surprise to the convention and the pub
lie tonight. This surprise was whis-
pered in the lobby and among the dele
gates to be nothing less than the re-
nomination of James d. Phelan for
Mayor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
81 % Each
LAST CHANCE AT THE REM
NANTS!

There are still a few remnants left
on our counters. One week is a short
ends of six months, so you will yet find
some rich pickings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
Fine Offices 10 LEI.

On the second floor Of the
new Go hus builling, King
Sire.
Nul be ready by Noycm
Der } o
EA client location, reason
able rent.
AI-u a number of desirable
furnished houses.
l.. 9. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent
Telephone
MAIN :lSp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
THE ALAMEDA.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-The
Oceanic Company's steamer Alameda,
Captain Herman, will go to Pacific
street wharf from the Risdon Iron
Works tomorrow, preparatory to load
inc for the trip to Honolulu on October
18th in place of the Mariposa The
Alameda has had new boilers put in
and may be given a trial spin on the
bay tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page 81
DEPARTING.

Saturday. October u.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Lahaina, Kihei, Makena, Kailua, Ma
poopoo and Hookena at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE F!

Under instructions from the owner l
offer for sale that fine residence and
property situated on Kinau street be-
tween PiilSoi and Keeaumoku streets.
Grounds are so by 80 ct with ce-
ment sidewalks and curbing. Servants
quarters with patent closet and wood
house in the rear.
Main dwelling house has sitting room,
Dining room, Kitchen large pantry,
mosquito proof lanai down stairs. Three
bedrooms, five clothes closets large hall
way, bathroom with hot and cold water,
mosquito proof lanai upstairs.
House has electric wiring and fixtures
cozy corners, window seats, large front
lanai 10 by "a feet.
Further particulars and plans of the
house of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen street.
For Rent.

Residence on Prospect street. Lot
contains over l acre.
Dwelling contains, parlor, dining room
kitchen, 3 bedrooms with clothes closets
bath, etc.
Grounds planted with valuable tropi-
cal fruits.
Situation commands the finest view OF
city and sea, of any residence in Homo
lulu. Rent $50 per month to a good
tenant.
Apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 QUEEN STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12
Sheet mus free.

For one week we will give our
customers one copy of any Of the
following pieces:
Afterwards.
Alice, Where Art Thou.
Annie Laurie.
At the Gate.
Aud Lang Syne.
Beautiful Moonlight, (Duet.)
Ben Bolt.
By Normandie's Blue Hills.
BY the sad Sea Waves.
Comm Thro' the Rye.
Do They Think of Me at Home.
Dream Faces.
Ehren on the Rhine.
Ferryman John.
i Gathered Flowers, (Duet.)
Green Palms, Les Rameaux.
Home, Sweet Home.
How Can l Leave Thee.
l Dreamt 1 Dwelt in Marble
Halls.
I Love My Love.
Juanita, Duet.)
Kathleen Mavourneen.
Keep for Me a Trusting Heart.
Larboard Watch.
Last Night (Sehnsucht)
Last Rose of Summer.
Let Me Dream Again.
Listen to the Mocklng Bird.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
Loves But a Dream.
Love, l VIII Love You Ever.
Lullaby" from the Opera of
"Erminie."
My Old Kentucky Home.
My Sweetheart at the Door.
Old Folks at Home.
Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep.
Sailing.
Sweethearts and Wives.
Take Back the Heart.
The Bridge.
The Heart Bowed Down.
The Miller and the Maid.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Old Ship.
The Sweetest Girl of All.
Then You'll Remember Me.
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender.
Warrior Bold.
When the Swallows Homeward
Fly.
Come in and make your selec-
ton today.
NdazDzgC9
FORT -
k-UI-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-12

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

or personal bias or interest. The annual
report gees to the legislature, is printed,
is never read and passes to the paper
mill in the course of time.
What the intelligent sentiment of the
people, and particularly of those who
have made a study of such questions de-
plands. is that there shall be paid body
of state officials which shall have tie
fullest power and the fullest responsible
ity for the efficient and economical adj
ministration of the several state institu-
tons, and which, If, as is likely, locll
sentiment would be found indisposed to
giving them control of county and local
institutions, would at least have such
supervisory control as would fasten Off
cial responsibility closely where it be-
longs
The Introduction of business princi. les
in the management of such institutions,
the concentration of power and response
bility, the institution of the most APP
proved and economical methods of ad-
ninistration, are among the main re-
quirements. Better results at lessened
cost will ensue; and, in time, if the
proper men are appointed to such cen
trail body, we would be certain to see the
complete elimination of party politics
from the control of public institutions of
that character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
STORIES OF THE soLoNs.

A yarn on Senator Shell Is being resur-
rected and circulated about the senate.
1t is to the effect that when that pOrtly
statesman went home to his constituents
after his first term as solon. in the
house, he was conscious of some things
striven for and not attained.
Upon examination of his conscience, he
found that he had introduced the re-
quisite number of bills of local interest.
But they didn't get passed-there was
the rub, and he shrank sensitively from
the district wide criticism his failure to
get results, would cause.
He hadn't gone home much during the
winter, and remained in the Capital
City for several days after adjournment,
making. up a case to present his constitu
ents.
Finally, he got to Worthington. reached
there in the night time, and went home
on unfrequented streets. Stayed in the
house several days, and ventured down
town, determined to face the music
his intentions had been good, anyway,
and that fact fortified him.
He saw a prominent business man ap-
rroach and heard.
Hello, Dan! Where've you been
seems to me haven't seen you for some
time2"
"such," reflected the gentleman from
MOBILES, "is fame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

The senate has appropriated 100000 for
a public building at Superior, Wis If
Duluth does not come in with bill for
million, then the Zenith City is re-
creant to the hopes built for it by the
late Mr.. Knott.
The insurance companies refuse to pay
for plate glass damaged by Mrs. Nation.
Where do they classify her, riot or
.'act of God?"
1t must make Gen. w D. Washburn's
choler rise to see John Goednow in a.
Minneapolis pulpit.
A Minneapolis expert has discovered
that the maximum horsepower used in
Anoka is 77S Did he count the brain
throbs of Granville S. Pease, as; well as.
his press2izses bs44 $50 s1it sss}s s.4t
The present grand jury has certainly
taken theszliterary record for the local
track s>ssas -.
Charles A. Towne's engag cement as at
torney for a liquid air company puts him
practically out of things political. In
politics 'hot air" is the motor of most
vigor.
1t turns out that Grover Cleveland was
opposed, while president, to hazing. But
it does not appear that that made any
difference to the hazers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

- 81 :
either give a blow or .escaI5e thezrain Of
.'uppercuts" anu right hooks which
sent him to the floor insensihle.
If Van SAINT and Ames labor under the
impression that the fight which was
pulled off under their auspices was
harmless athletic sparring match for
points, ard not a Knockout prize fight,
let these supportersoof the law and Dig
nifty of Minnesota }peruse the official re-
port of the fourth. ana last round, as
sent abroad to the press of. the. country:
Fourth Round-Judge ,tottered to the
center OF the ring AMI, Ryan went at him
WIN flShtS and leftsofos- the body and
n nlee ri,, Judge elinclled Ifeebly. He was
to the jaw that sent JIM TO the floor in a,
'heap, He CAME up Slowly on the last
count- Ryan placed uppercuts with his
riebt d hu, le1t andvthen landed with a
Judge down and out Time of round, 1
minute and II seconds.
The fact is. that the whipped man was
on the floor about fialf the time of the
last two rounds, being Knocked down five
times in the two refunds and each time,
except the last, just barely tottering to
his feet in time to save being counted
out A more uneven prize fight, or one
IN which the unsuccessful man was more
thoroughly punished, has not been fought
to a finish in the United States perhaps
for many years.
me q o e is not passing upon the
morality or desirabiHty of sparring
matches or prize fights. They are no more
sanguinary or brutal than the average
college football game. But. the laws of
Minnesota prohibit the one, and do not
the other; and the chief executives of
the state and of our cities are sworn to
uphold and enforce the law. In the case
of prize lighting Gov. Van SAINT has is
sued special ukase. This makes Thurs
days prize fight a notable event in ad-
ministrative history. In the case of the
Molie Morris pardon and the Schiffmann
appointment as oil Inspector, the governor
has not exhibited that strength of spinal
column that the people of Minnesota
would love to see in the gubernatorial
chair. How is the governors spine in the
matter of prize fightfngs to-.
BY the way, further prize fighting gen.
try are advertised BE in Minneapolis
in the near future. Will the governor be
there, or will his hand or voice appear
therein to prevent the light and uphold
the law? it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

again. and again 1 lodged and drove
my knife home. He was game, and
lunged again and again. Sometimes he
dealt swings and sometimes he tried
uppercuts, but each time 1 lodged and
countered with my knife At the end
of thirty minutes he was groggy from
loss Of blood. 1 saw a good opportun-
lty and sprang astride his back and be-
gan to stab behind his foreleg In vain
he tried to shake me Off held on,
like the "Old Man of the Sea-" He ran
five miles with me over gulches and
down precipices- before he finally fell
down and died, with my legs astride
his back and my knife blade in his
heart.
My companions came up and assisted
me to skin him. A wagon was brought
up with a pair of scales to weigh him.
He tipped the scales at $3.50 pounds"
Had the hero of San Juan hill got at
the story first, the above would have
been more like the way it would be ap.
pearing in print now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

of the steamboat levee. Land reserved
for levee purposes, when not needed for
such purposes, cannot in the nature of
things be put to any use which will full
fill the object in view as effectively as
when devoted to the uses of a railway
depot. The depot is the modern SUBJ
stitute of the levee The objection that
land reserved for levee purposes should
not be devoted, to railroad depot pur-
poses. when it is utterly unavailable for
any other use. involves a reflection on
public intelligence.
Whatever the relative rights of the sew
eral railways and other transportation
corporations involved may be, it is ac-
knowledged by all concerned that the
right of the city in the property in ques-
ton is confined to it's use for levee pur-
poses Even did its location not pre-.
vent its being used for any other pur-
pose public or private, the city could not
put it to any other use without having
it revert back to its original owners or
such owners might in the interval have
been conveyed.
OF what value is the citys interest in
this property to the public, aside from
its use for railroad terminal purposes?
None whatever. Why, then, play the role
of dog-in-the-mange But the city must
have its pound of flesh from the rail-
roads. Well; so be It.. Is there not the
amplest equivalent provided for in the
settlement embodied in the proposed ordi-
nance? Who will say that there is not?
What interest, public or private, is dealt
with inequitably in the proposed ar
rangement? Somebody has urged that
the construction of the necessary en-
bankment along the river frontage will
result in forcing the water flow up to
beyond the ordinary level on the west
side of the river, to the injury of adj
Jacent property. This is unlikely in the
highest degree. The work will be done
under the supervision of the engineering
authorities Of the national government
and any such result will be carefully
guarded against, even were it a posi-
b,lity.
The truth of this whole matter is that
those who pretend to act as guardians
of the public interest in this transaction
are either deceiving themselves or trying
to deceive the public. The business COM
munity favors the adoption of the pro-
posed settlement. 1t will completely allav
all questions of difference as to the rights
and interests relatively of city and rail-
way concerns in the property involved
and will result in putting that property
to the only valuable use to which It
can be applied. While intelligent fore
sight might dictate the>devotion by the
city of its interests to the purposes in
view without seeking any further adj
vantage, the proposed arrangement i'm
poses an extensive outlay on the depot
company in making what will be per-
nanent public improvements of the high
est value, and safeguards the rights Of
the public to the most advantageous use
of the river: It also provides added depot
facilities without which the city must
inevitably suffer severely in the contest
for commercial supremacy which is in
progress each succeeding hour. .a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Teddy and the Grizzly.

Sioux Falls Press.
There is a story going the rounds to
the effect that Col. Roosevelt was chaS-
ed by a grizzly bear. We don't believe
it. Some enemy of the colonefs has
got to the newspapers first. The story
should have been different. 1t should
have read somethingdike this:
ct and party ofSAun ters< were in the
mountains looking 4orSbig game. We
had found few Hpu1tainS lions which
1 brought down with Sr1y rifle at 1900
yards and we saw}Sa deer running full
speed 1 brought Il down with heart
shot at 1850 yards. AS we were riding
along through the snow We heard hor-
rible growls and the fierce grunts of
grizzly. 1t was the largest and f1arcest
specimen of the ursus horribilfs that
have ever seen, and it has heen my for
tune to kill something more than
thousand of them at one time or an
other. The grizzly was furious with
hunger and evidently wanted to eat
our whole party. AS he rushed at as
my companions all ran as fast as their
frightened horses could carry them. 1
had faced so many grizzlies that l
thought 1 could take care of this one
My horse became unmanageable and 1
leaped to the ground. Doing so my
rife became entangled and was thrown
fully thirty yards away. To secure it,
L Woulo nave Deen Competed 10 run
from the grizzly, thing I never do.
drew my revolver and waited until
could see the white of my antanogist's
eyes, and without a tremor l leveIed 1t
at him and fired five shots in quick sue
cession. So accurate were my shos
that each bullet struck on top of the
preceding one, so that 1t looked exactly
as though I had fired only one shot.
but the shots appeared to Go bruin
no further damage than to arouse him
to greater rage. He was ON ne. I
could feel his hot breath as he rose on
his hind feet and struck a terrific blow
at nay head with q paw that would
have easily crushed the skull Of a buff
faio 1 lodged, and gave him dig
with nay bowie. lie hinged at me