davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
BACK FROM HAWAII.
What MT. Studniczka Saw and Heard
 

What Mir Studniczka Saw and Heard
 There.
 Henry Studncka, of 10l2 St Louis avenue, who has just returned rom an extended visit to the Hawaiian lslanos' to enlarge his fund of information on the sugar industry, Is enthusiastic over the condition of affairs in the lslanus' He thinks they are a great acquisition to the United States. "The planta- tions." he said, "are in very hlgh state of cultivation and Improvement One, as an illustration, has two nlne- roller mills of St. Louis manufacture, each with a capacity of LIDO to l,zoo tons of cane in every twenty-tour hours. This plantation will produce this year 33,000 tons of raw sugar. US sugar house is equipped with the most modern machinery, and the value or this property alone is s3,00000O, con servatively estimated. In addition to a sugar house, a plantation of this kind has from five to seven irrigating pumps at three or four different stations, with an aggregate capacity of 5O,ooo,ooo to 60 900, 900 gallons of water day. IL IS the policy of all planters to irrigate their cane, and 1t is plowed by steam machinery to depth of 30 inches. The cane is growing and ripening eighteen months before it Is harvested, there fore the yield is very high, often ten tons of sugar to the acre.
 "The islands produce nothing but tropical crops mainly sugar, bananas | rice and cocoanuts, and in exchange TOT these commodities they need every thing and purchase everything that may be required for the successful propagation of their crops. The piin- cinal laborers in the islands at present are Chinese and Japanese who nave given perfect satisfaction, but the planters have now begun to look for new help in Porto Rico. Up to the time of my departure they had brought over | four transports from there filled with laborers and their families. l should judge there were about l,000 to l'oo' persons in each vessel,
 "Honolulu, the principal city of the Hawaiian islands, is one of the mos' picturesque places I have ever seen. Il is building up into magnificent city
 It's present population Is 40,000. whicf would doubtless be doubled in the nex
 decade. Business blocks of iron, stee and granite to the number of twenty five or so, are filled with the usual of
 fees found in our cities, all modernly furnished and appointed, the product
 of American skill and labor, The re tail stores as yet are in the hands O
 the Chinese and Japanese. They carr!
 large stocks of merchandise, whicl
 compare favorably in quantity and as sortment with those in this country
 There are 159 miles of streets in tn
 city district, or within the superintend ence of the road overseer of Honolulu
 They average fifty feet in width, am
 for the most part are covered with mac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
IN THE SHORT CALENDAR.

The usual amount of short calendar business came up for Judge ShumWay s considerat tion in the superior court yes terday.
 Charles K. McNeil, president Of the Orange Poultry company, testified that the company had closed up its business leaving no debts. The capital or the conpany amounted to $350o- One of the members of the company bought out his partners and is now continuing the business, The firm did chicken raising and egg bearing business in Or ange.
 In the case of the Lyon & Billiard company vs. the Bradley X Hubbard company and others motion Of fore- closure was granted. The property m question is located in Berlin and the mortgage amounts to $1,515.
 Tn the case of Abelson vs. Whitman which concerns a bicycle business on Commerce street, Judge Bishop, as re- ceiver made a report showing cash on hand of $759 This will pay dividend to creditors of 70 per cent
 The foreclosure case of E. Shonlnger & Go. against the Waddingham estate in West Haven was continued three weeks under an advantage given by the statute law. The mortgage amounts to $15 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
SPECIAL ELECTORS MEETING.

lHA'N S Y. " r"1
 The Electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby notified and warned to meet in their respective voting districts on Tues day, the 9th day of November. lsol at o'clock a. m,, for the purpose or electlng one delegate to the Constitutional Conven- lion to De held on the first Wednesday or January, 1902, at the Capitol, In the City of Hartford, Conn.
 Ballot boxes will be opened at o'clock a m and remain open for the reception of hoii of electors until 5 o'clock p. m. of the same day, at the following places, to witt - o. o. o4uoo.
 Second Voting District - City supply House, corner Oak and spruce streets.
 Third Voting District-2l8 Congress Ave nue. n,4..4 100 coaor c+roo+
 Fifth Voting District-I35 Olive Street
 Sixth Voting District-176 Chestnut street. Seventh Voting District--St. Patricks T. R. Society Hall, Wallace Street. Eighth Voting District-Corner State and
 Ninth Voting District-63 Foote Street.
 Tenth Voting District-441 Elm Street.
 Eleventh Voting District - 294 Chapel Street. .,.4 o-- cs nue, corner Maltby Place.
 Thirteenth Voting Distrfct-Masonic Hall, Westville. ,.
 A4'fS Flfteenth Voting Distrct-Engine House, nnted at New Haven, Conn.,, this 30th aas oA FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
 o31 5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
nEM1rRRER oYERRULED.

In the superior court Judge Thayer has overruled the demurrer entered py the attorney for the defendants In the action brought by John Conlan against Martin and Patrick Conlan and Han nah Tobin, sister-in-law of PatrlcK. The suit was brought to recover on Juug- ment. Patrick Conlan gave a bona to release property belonging to Martin Conlan which had been been attached in the suit brought by John Conlan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
telephone 94r.

Not of the Upper Ten.-Mrs. Next door--I have found out one thing about that Mrs. Newcomer Whoever she IS, she has never moved in good society
 MT. Nextdoor-How do you know that?
 Mrs Nextdoor-She shakes hands as if she meant it,-New York Weekly.
 She-Oh dear! Just as I expected. That stuck-up Mrs. Wagstaff's husband has got eS00 damages out of the rail- way company and you didn't get a far thing, although you were in the same accident.
 He-But I was not hurt at all, while Wagstaff has lost a leg and an arm and will never again be able to work.
 She-All the same, Mrs. Wagstaf will be fiouting new sealskin jacket in my face next Some people are born lucky. --Tit-Bi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board. of As. ol tAe Ss oS Ses nn,e1 tv Hs .I as,, 9s ID from a. m. until p. ID. from october 1sf, 1901, M until November 1st. 1901, inclusive. ceiying lists of all persons owning proper ty, rear or personal, subject to taxation. '" if any resident taxpayer neglects or re- fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to, as as' prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no exeuse,) the Assess, os ogs %us esnu mass reqsd 0sr s by a % thereto ptapower of Attorney" cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can, the husband is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of. real estate must De sep aratply described.
 EDWARD r. MERRILL.
 OSCAR r. IVES,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s25 If Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
N kND ABOUT THE COURTS
YOUNG SCALLY ON THE sTAN1 x YESTERDAY,

iSr fho Lnudano Murder Triai-shor' 'Sss ~ ss.r liar in the Superior Court Yestef- gsS53 slay -pIatters in the Common rie"' < and city Courts.
 Ss The trial of Andrea I.audano, the ltal- sikn charged with the murder or Pollce-
 Snan McKeon July 31 last, was resumed III the superior court, criminal sloe' satesterday morning. The opening was s5saisIayed somewhat by the absence or # 5sfss+a sA ttorney Williams, who was de-
 fAfYied for twenty minutes at short cai- aendar session.
 The examination of James Seally, the stXOllug man who was on the stand al |Fa adiournment Thursday, was resumed ' axtesterday morning. Thursday he told &rl the firing of the shots and Of ms re- x fsses,t into closet on the first floor xnst erday morning MT. Williams re- HSifrned the thread of the story and LOOK ssfi1e young man along in his narrative < Yrom the time he left the lower hall lsiHi,fIaa upstairs and his glimpse Of Lau- \ liano in his room.
 Seally said that on his way dowf
 sfafrs he saw Laudano, who was Tn ms z rnora. and who said, Look, l got snot x sfoo. Then the young man went te
 sthe third floor, where he roomed. he siooked out the window and saw mar sIying on the sidewalk and heard nm v .sNfoaning,
 < Sc6ily testified that on the nignt Q. 7 flfS ili0oting Laudano had small, dari { abToyvn mustache, and that next da, < 4xylisn Ne saw him the mustaehe nae
 N |sIfsappeared. He saw Laudano gather
 |Ii3a clothing hastily and Laudano actee < 'ls if he was about to leave the house lisfle trousers of Laudano were covered
 Tgith blood Judge Blydenburgh then took th { gitraess in hand for cross s-examlnatlon : flflrina which he continually requested K the young man to verify testimon.
 which he had previously given uhae ss fS IN before the coroner and at the cit: x court preliminary hearing, It was eVi Z derltly the effort of the defense to oreal Ss 3te witness testimony regarding tn
 condition of the front door at the tlm Ea4hat the policemen arrived, especiall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
RAR MEETING TUESDAY.

At the opening of .the short calendar session in the superior court yesterday Judge Lynde Harrison addressed Judge Shumway on the death of eX-GoVernor Henry B. Harrison. He said:
 within the past few days a proni- nent and most highly respected mem Der of the bar, ex-Governor H. 5. liar rison, has passed away. For some req son the usual custom of calling par meeting to pass suitable resolutions anu appoint committee has not been done' I have been informed that President John w. Alling is out of town, ana cannot find Vice President John h' Beach, so I therefore ask that you as sign time for bar meeting and that ex- Governor Charles R, Ingersoil pc ap- pointed chairman of a committee to ar range for the meeting"
 fudge Shumway announced the meet ing for next Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

storm which caused considerable dam age at the time. The suit is returnable to the December term of the superior court.
 The complaint, drawn by the law firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh, alleges that the road is liable because the motor man was running the car at such hlgh rate of speed that he was unable to prevent the accident after he saw Me Govern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
rA1R HAVEN ROAD SUED.

Papers in a suit for s5,o0o were served on the officers of the Fair Haven ana westville Railroad company yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Peter DeJoh' in which Mrs. Annie MoGovern, widow of the late Patrick McGovern, the po- liceman who was killed by trolley car on Grand avenue last July. The accident occurred near the BarnesVllle bridge during a heavy wind and ram
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
FRANK TOWER BOUND OVER.

Frank s. Tower, job printer Whose place of business was on DeWltt street and who was arrested on October ( TOT printing obscene literature and selllng 1t to Yale students and school children, was bound over to the superior court yesterday morning by Judge Bishop in the city court. The bonds were fixed at coon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Meat and Provisions

At Cut Prices This Week: Legs of Lamb 1oc' h. Choice Fowls 10c ID, Fine Turkeys loc iibb' Special-P. H. Steak 16c ID, Loin steak i iia4 4c lb. Round Steak 12c ID. Fancy Butter DC a5c ib 10, 20 lbs Sugar s1.o0 Pillsbury's Best
 ys Flour IT. 55c bag, 10 bars Mascot Soar Soap 25s,
 Dill Pickles lextra largel loc ', dozen, S~nnM rM
 RTTisGG RRnRGBR & SONS 1-2-3 Central MAFaets
 Congress aYenut, 94 George st. Tel. lzOs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
How to Tell the Genuine.

NV nf the Ten hin a Laxative Bromo- -Quin1ne tue remedy that cures U cold in one day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

as to whether it was locked or unlocked open or shut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but af- ter taking the second dose of this med icine I felt better, three bottles or It cured by cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. l am most respectfully yours for health Ralph 5. Meyers, GA Thirty-seventh St.. Wheel ing, w. Va. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
,@M%,,~

RAsa signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Rr0mo-Q Quinine Tablet.
 las ssnsdy thAt c1Esa- . e9h tn enc osS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

TO cuREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- QuinIne TabletA 26c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Jumped en Il Ten Pcnny Nall.

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Pow ell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nall en- tirely through her foot and second one half way through. Chamberlain Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had d1sap- peared and no more suffering was ex- perienced. Tn three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. MT. Powell is well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptlc and heals such injuries without maturation and in one- third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggistS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form says Elder John w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in short time all danger was past and the child recovered Ihls remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptom appears. will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as conn dently to baby as to an adult. For aJa b1, al drupFiStS |.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
Anthracite Coal Trade.

March is furnishing excellent
weather from the Coat mans point of
view. and the activity of the anthra-
cite trade shows no falling off. Small
dealers. who do not like to carry coal
over the summer. are apt to have low
supplies by this time Of the year, and
consequently a cold and windy March
brings out a lot of small orders.
Trade in the west is generally brisk.
Supplies on docks at the head of the
Lakes are fast approaching the van
ishing point. Nut coal is about all
gone. Consumers at Minneapolis are
dependent on all-rail shipments. In
Chicago territory business is good. All
rail coal is coming in freely. but the
movement to consumers equals re-
ceipts. Supplies on docks decrease and
will be very low by the opening of
navigation. Along the lower lakes,
where the snowfall this winter has
been very heavy, coal is in strong de-
mand. The movement to Canadian
points is unusually heavy. At inland
points in the east and along the sea-
board the market fluctuatcs as the
thermometer rises and falls. Buyers
at Boston are not likely to lay in larger
supplies so late in the winter if they
can avoid it,
The production of anthracite coal in
February amounted 10 409S,OOO long
tons. which compares with 5l5S,4
tons in January and @.lSSl00 tons in
February, 1900. 0.--Engineering and Min
ing Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11

\ committee from the Car Builders
union will wait upon Master car Build
er l.. r. Canneld, of the delaware.
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad
company this morning and ask for tn"
reinstatement of three employees or the
j,ackawanna. shops. other grievances
will also he presented
meeting was held in Carpenters
han yesterday morning. which was at
tended by about four hundred members
at the union. and it was decided by n
practically unanimous vote to send d
committee to the master car builder.
The committee selected to confer
with Mr.. Garfield consists of repre-
sentatires from each or the Lacka-
wanna shops. men employed ot all
grades of work.
The dissatisfaction which has re-
suited i'm the action taken i'll appoint
ing "a committee has been generated
principally during the last few weeks.
The present union was formed about
a month ago. and includes many of
the members of former organization
at the shops. interest in which Jagged
80 greatly that it finally became disor-
CaniZcd.
Tho officers Of the new union claim
that it has been disseminated against
hv the company. and are also diseat-
iSficd with number Of foremen..
Thc committee will probably wait
upon Mr.. Garfield this morning. The
latter was in Buffalo last week. and
last night told n Tribune man that he
knew nothing of the dismisSals OBJ
iected to. but would investigate them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
This and That.

Local union. No. 1891. L. NJ. W. Of A..
of Bellevue. viii meet this - ming at
Novisky's hall
The committee of miners having in
charge the arrangements for making a
presentation to Organizer BENJAMIN
James, met in st. David's hall yester-
day afternoon and heard reports. 1t Is
proposed to raise a fund for the pur-
chase of a house and lot for James, in
recognition of his services.
After being idle since Dec. -. the
Laurel Run mine. at Miners Mills,
will resume work today. Its workings
adjoin the Delaware, which has been
on fire for the last four months, and
it was closed down by orders of In
spoCtor Mcdonald. owing to the dan
ger of the fire spreading and the pres
cnCe of large quantities of the deadly
fire damp. Four officials. who a month
ago attempted to investigate the eX-
tent of this gas, We're overcome and
only one got out alive. The gas has
now almost disappeared and the dan
ger is not great, The employees num-
Der five hundred.
Articles of Incorporation We're filed
this week in the office of the secretary
of state for the New Jersey and Penn
sylvanla Power company. with power
to dam the Delaware River at Belvi-
dere and Phillipsburg. The capital is
100000. The incorporators are Con-
gresham Howard Mutchler and
Charles l.. Hemmingway. of Easton
and Il. \. Hemingway, of Lambert
willie. Another company styling them
selves the Rocky Falls Power COM
pany filed articles of incorporation a,
Trenton. This company proposes tc
build dams across the Delaware al
various places between Phillipsbure
and Scudder's Falls for the purpose OF
distributing power for manufacturing
purposes. The capital stock is sl00, 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
TO PREVENT HEADACHES,
Headaches Can Be Prevented if the
First Symptoms Are Properly
Treated

There Is not the slightest necessity
Tor anyone to suffer from Headaches.
Dr. krause. the German court physi-
clan, many years ago wrote a famous
prescription and said To his patient;
My fee is large but the remedy is
worth more than you pay for it," If
YOU will take this medicine when you
feel headache coming on YOU will
never have another one. The patient
was cured and with his permission
Krause's Headache Capsules were pre-
pared from this same prescription, and
put Oh the market.
This remedy is a purely vegetable
preparation prepared in soft. soluble
Gelatne capsules which are easily dis
solved by the warmth and fluids of
the stomach. They are absolutely free
from amy substance that could harm
the most delicate person. They are
guaranteed to cure Nervous Head
achc, Rheumatic or Neuralgia Head
ache Malarial Headache and all Head
aches caused from digestive disorders
ar from over indulgence in any kinds
of food or drink They cure quickly
and leave the head clear and cool.
Krausc's Headache Capsules are sold
on "A guarsutee to cure orsnoney re-
funded. Price % cents box, at drug
stores.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
A New Industry.

\ new industry l. to be located Just
beyond the line dividing the city from
Dickson City borough. II will be II
furnace manufacturing plart owned
and operated by the Graf Furnace
company, now located in Elizabeth,
y. j.
George d. Brown, the president of
the Green Ridge Lumber company,
has been largely Instrumental in secur"
inc the industry. He brought the rep
rcsentatives of the company on here:
dilated upon the advantages of Scran-
ton as manufacturing centre; secur-
ed. with the assistance of Secretary
Atho9ton. OF the board Of trade. special
freight rates. and wound up by scll-
ing the furnace people site.
Architects are now preparing plans
for the construction Of the main build
ing, which will be ii9X4l2 feet i'm size.
The firm will invest about $4,000 In
the plant, and expect to have every
thing for occupancy by June |. They
will employ at the start aboIt seventy
five hands,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
Meeting of Carpenters.

The members of the two local unions
Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. conducted a mass meeting in
Carpenters hall on Saturday night and
discussed in a general way the settle
ment of the strike which has been
pending for the past two years.
Addresses We're made by Fred Dill
cher. of the United Mine Workers.
Alfred Doney. Mother Mary Jones
and Contractor G. T. Boland. Mr.. Bo-
land. who was one of the first con-
tractors to sign the scale presented by
the carpenters. urged that the both
sides get together and agree to mu-
tual concessions. Several conferences
between the contractors and the men
have been held within the past few
weeks. / L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
CORNELIUS DEcKER's FUNERAL
Services Conducted Yesterday from
His Late Residence.

The funeral of Cornelius Decker was
held yesterday from his late residence,
at 4l3 Franklin avenue, at > o'clock.
There was large attendance, big
delegations OF the Slocum lodge of Odd
Fellows and Brotherhood of Railway
Engineers being present. The services
we're conducted by Rev. DR.. II. T.. Y.
Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. lnterment was made in the
Forest Hin cemetery.
The pall-bearers We're selected from
the members of the Slocum lodge and
Railway Engineers organizations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
THE NEW GRAND SCRIBE.
Alexander Edgar, of Philadelphia,

Grand Chief Patriarch John A. Flem-
ing, of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, has appointed Alexander Ed
gar, of Philadelphia, as grand scribe
Of the Grand encampment until the
next annual session.
Mr.. Edgar succeeds the late James
Il. Nicholson, who held the dual office
of grand secretary of the Grand lodge
and grand scribe of the Grand en-
campment These offices are no long
er to be combined. it being held that
the combination has had the effect of
merging the interest of both bodies to
such an extent as to subordinate the
Importance of the Grand encampment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-11
PAINFULLY BURNED.

NJ. j, Trairor. of 5iS Emmct street.
was severely burned about the face
saturday AT the Suburban Electric
Light company's plant. on Washing
ton avenue. Trainor. Is. foreman, and
while cleaning out tho ash pit the
flames of the furnace were blown into
his face.