davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

of hydrogen, both Of which have an ex-
ceedingly bad smell.
The bacteria, which causes the egg to
rot or SPOIL make their way through
the pores Of the shell. 1t has been
found that onions fed to hens in large
quantities will communicate a flavor to
the eggs laid, and another fact ascer-
tanned is that fresh eggs must not be
put in the qeighborhood of certain
things, such as apples, lest they asquire
from the latter foreign taste. AS for
the popular notion that brown eggs are
richer and more nutritious than white
ones, experiments by the Department
of Agriculture have proved 1t a delu-
sion. Furthermore, it Is now certain
that hard boiled eggs are quite as d.
gestible as soft boiled, though they may
not be assimilated so quckly-a point
that does not make the slightest differ
ence, so far as healthy persons are con-
cerned
Speaking of counterfeiting eggs ane
of the newest swindles Is the imitation
Of the eggs of rare wild birds-a kind Of
fraud perpetrated with the help of
chemicals few paints and a little
knowledge of natural history. The raw
material Is furnished by common birds
eggs of similar shape and like sfze
which are altered to suit in respect to
their markings Washington Letter to
the Providence Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Bv the Bar Association on the Death of
David r. Mcnamara.

By the Bar Association on the Death of
David T. Mcnamara.
The New Haven County Bar associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday morning
and passed the following resolutions
upon the death of David r. Mcnamara:
Upon hearing of the death of David
T. Mcnamara, which occurred at New
Haven on the 18th day Of April, 1901,
the bar desires to place upon record
this, minute, expressing its sense OF the
loss it has thereby sustained A grad
uate of the New Haven schools, Brother
Mcnamara after some years in news
paper service, came to the profession In
his mature years, and had since been a
respected member. He was conscien-
tious in his work, faithful to the inter-
ests of his clients, and to the public in
positions which he filled, and possessed
a sincerity of purpose and candor of
expression which made and preserved
true friendship.
'voted, That the court be requested
to have this action of the bar recorded
by the clerk"
The resolutions were offered by Judge
Hotchkiss and Attorney James B. Mar
tin reviewed the life of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
telegraph Briefs.

Albany, April 19.-The. Slater antipigeon
shooting bill was passed in the senate to-
day.
Dover, Del, April 19.-Certificates of IN
cornornfion were fled here to-day as fol
lows. The Lone Star Oil company, of New
York, canita $1sJ00.C0O, to purchase and
deyeIop oil properties; incorporators, S. II.
Congdon, V. S. Mundny and Edward Reeve,
of New York.
Butte, Montana, April 19.-Fire at the
Heinz Smeter to-day caused losses estimate
ed at 5000, 600 The boiler, matte, sampling
and engine rooms were entirely destroyed;
insurance 100000.
washington, April 19.-The comptroller Of
the treasury has decided that Captain
charles A. Boutele, u. $. n, retired date
representative from Maine), is entitled to
one-bal1 sea pay of a captain of the navy,
computed with a previous record of five
Years service ms an apnointee from civil
life, or at the rate of $1,925 year.
New York. April 19.-George Coppell, SEN
Tor mariner of the firm of Maitland, COppell
<, 90. president of the Wisconsin Central
Rnflroad company and financier prominent
in many railroads and other corporations
died Of his home in this city to-day. He
was f1fty-four years old.
PHILADELPHIA April 19.-Under the provis-
ions of tie will Of Elizabeth Steele, who
died recently, her entire estate, amounting
TO S1O17O. with the exception of 800, is
beoueathed to the board of trustees of the
SYNOD of the Reformed Presbyterian church
in North America, to he expended in carry
ing out the work of foreign missions in con-
nection with the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
A NOBLE ORDER OF COURT.
Clerk Startling Tries to Report Judicia

Clerk Startling Tries to Report Judicial
Proceedings on the Sheldon Plan,
| 1t all came about from Circuit Clerk
J. M starling's reading the novels of
the Rev. Charles Sheldon. After revel-
| ling in "In His Steps" for the four
teenth time, the pious official decided to
write hereafter his minutes without de-
Waiting an iota from the truth and play
| ing no favorites.
| Wednesday morning Mr.. Startling
sprang a sensation and created great
amusement by Incorporating the follow
ing order in his minutes. At first moth
ing unusual was detected in the order.
but after hearing few lines 1t was dis
covered that the solemn tones of the
clerk were spreading information not
usually contained in legal note. The
order follows the name of the defend
ant, for obvious reasons, being omit
ted:
Commonwealth Of Kentucky VS.. -
--. This day this prosecution came
on for hearing on the motion Of defend
ant for ball. the Commemorative altar
ney of the Third judicial district of
Kentucky the Hon. w. r. Howell. not
being present to prosecute for the Com
monwealth herein, being necessarily abb
sent prosecuting his claims for con-
gress among the democracy of the Sec
ond congress district knowing that the
plaintiff would be ably represented by
Christians talented son, O. H. Ander-
son, it's county attorney, but he could
not be present, the fiscal court being in
session and needing his advice and le-
gal suggestion, so he bought, but he
was not disturbed knowing his friend
and CO. counsel, John Feland, would be
on hand when needed, as usual; but
John could not be present, as he had to
perform his duties as clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of the Western
Kentucky ASYLUM for the Insane at its
monthly meeting at said institution,
which said arduous duties usually unfit
him for the practice Of his profession
for several days thereafter; but Judge
M. D. Brown was present, and arose
and stated that he would not have been
on hand himself but that he had moth
ing else to do, and thought he was the
sole and surviving representative of the
Commonwealth herein, he felt able and
willing to battle singly and alone in it's
behalf against the combined legal
forces of the defendant, to wit: G.
Howard Bush, Lawrence Yonts and
Thomas Llewellen Hazelip, but the said
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
LORD AVEBURY'S STUDIES OF
ANTS

| Lord Avebury began his lecture by
describing his method Of observation.
He had been able to make the ants he
had kept in captivity so comfortable
that they lived as nearly as possible
under natural conditions. Their life
was much longer than had been sup
posed. He had kept many for several
years and two queens reached the age
of fifteen years. They were by far the
oldest insects on record Ants watched
over their young with care and ten
derness which, he said, not even our
ablest nurses could excel. We some
times thought that quarrels were inev-
table Ants set us a good example.
No one had ever seen a dispute between
two ants belonging to- the same nest;
yet they were very brave and defended
their homes If need arose. Unlike the
So called higher animals, they never
turned on a weak or wounded compan-
ion. One of his ants came into the
world a cripple, but was carefully
tended and fed by companions for
months. All the ants of a community
knew one another, but they would not
tolerate a stranger, even of the same
species, in the nest. 1t had been sug-
gested that ants recognized one anoth-
err by sort of password, but this was
not the case. He had made fifty ants
quite drunk and incapable, and had
then put them near nest to when
TWENTY-FIVE of them belonged. These
Twenty-Five were carried back into the
nest. where, no doubt, they slept off the
effects Of their involuntary debauch;
the other twenty-five were thrown into
the moat which surrounded the ants
mark Some species kept slaves, and
one species had even lost the instinct OF
feeding. and would starve by them
selves even If provided with food.
They would, however, live for weeks II
thew had a slave for an hour day to
feed and clean them. Their instincts,
though SO wonderful, were very limited,
but vet when one watched ants building
their nests, feeding their young, defend
ing their homes, making roads, tending
their domestic animals, and, in some
cases. their slaves, it was difficult to
slprose that they were mere uncon-
scio,1s automats, and, though their
mental powers were, no doubt, greatly
inferior to ours, the difference was
probably not so much in kind as in de-
gree L ondon Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
MADcAps ON THRONES.

The throne of the Hapsburgs has been
occupied by half-a-dozen madcaps, that
of the Hohenzollerns by at least three,
since the death of the Great Elector. In
Russia, as in ancient Rome about every
other Caesar seems to provoke the at
tention Of the Quixote killer, and In, It.
ally eccentricity in purple was once so
prevalent that Peter AretinoAproposed
to make the use of hellebore royal
prerogative. Spain, once the efavorlt
of the Fortuna Prodiga, has been sys-
tematically ruined by crowned cranks.
But in France the imminent risk of a
similar experience seems to have cured
the worshippers of Caesarism, and 1t
might be seriously questioned II all the
possible benefits of benevolent absolu-
tism." together with the advantages of
the most liberal constitutional monar-
chy. can outweigh the perils incident
TO the rule of constitutional lunatlc.
For the consequences Of that affiictton
NAV notbe limited to single age or
nation. A. D. 81 a Roman chemist Of
fered the Emperor Tiberias the patent
of q nrocess for producing a metal
whittier than silver, cheaper than iron,
and lighter than wood" but nearing an
infringement of more profitable mono
nolies. the unspeakable old savage or
dereo The execution of the inventor and
thus probably deprived the world of a
recipe for manufacturing aluminium at
a penny pound.
The royal dotard who effected the ex-
nulsion OF the Industrious Moors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
ALLIANCE AGAINST AMERICA



Count Goluchowsk (Austro- Hungarian
foreign MINISTRY, and with all the re-
cent trend of affairs. The annoyance Of
the continent with America, which is
very deep, Is based upon three reasons,
the first being the dread, or rather the
conviction, that competition with
America is nearly impossible, her
wealth and energy being too great.
Both are employed the continent
thinks, "to monopolize trade and so to
control in the end all the wealth Of the
world, an idea not without advocates,
even among ourselves"
The Spectator mentions the giant
trusts and protection and refers to the
mence quick and severe reprisal If
European governments fence them off
with tariffs
1.-THE second reason" the article will
say, is that America is sadly in the
way in Asia. The whole action Of the
Washington government in the Chinese
muddle points to the conclusion that,
although the Americans took the Phil
ippines, they are not willing to see any
but native powers in control of the
richest countries IF Asia.
1.-THE third reason Is Americas atti-
tude in South America. She will Meth
er take it nor let anybody else do So
The total result will be bitter dislike of
America, mixed with dread. Our object
is only to awaken the Americans from
an illusion to induce them to increase
their fleet and to persuade them to
think steadily out what they are. They
may rely on it that the continent will
lose nothing by want of planning and
that, when the alliance against America
of which Admiral Canevaro talks Is
transmitted into facts. it will be full
grown and full armed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

London, April 10-J Pierpont Morgan
and ]. S. Morgan & Co. have each sub
scribed LOCO pounds to the Victoria me-
mortal.
London, April 20.-The Daily Chronicle
asserts that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has
agreed to exempt all existing contracts
from the coal tax.
Vienna, April 20.--It is asserted by the
Neue Weiner Journal that the situation In
Bulgaria is SO bad that the Bulgarian pre-
mier, NJ. Karaseloff, has wired Prince Fer
dinand, who is on the Rivera, to return to
Sofia as quickly as possible.
Paris, April 19.aThe officials of the
French foreign Office say that France
Chinese Indemnity claims amounts to $40.-
100000.
London April 20."rhere are very
strong indications, says the Shanghai cor.
respondent Of the Morning Post, that the
Japanese government proposes to put IT
self at the head of the reform .. movement siI,I
DYNASTY which it considers bound hand and
foot by Russia"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
DEATH OF MARGARET CAMPBELL
"A Well Known and Esteemed Employe
Of the Edward Malley Co.

"A Well Known and Esteemed Employe
Of the Edward Malley Co.
Miss Margaret Campbell Of Cassius
street died Of typhoid fever at her
home yesterday about noon after hav-
ing been Ill with the disease twenty
one days. Miss Campbell was in charge
of the glove department at the Edward
Malley company's store and was con-
sidered one Of the most efficient of the
employees in the store. She had a very
wide circle of friends. by whom she
was held in the highest esteem, and
who will be greatly grieved to learn Of
her death. She was young woman of
beautiful traits Of character and was
highly respected by all who knew her.
Her father and mother and sister and
a borther survive her. Her father has
been employed for years by Benedict
& Co., OF Church street Her brother
resides in the west and her sister, Miss
May Campbell, is employed at the Ed
ward Malley company's store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
ON WAR.

1t Is wonderful with what coolnessI
and Indifference the greater part Of
mankind see war commenced. The life
OF a modern soldier Is i'll represented by
heroic fiction. War has means Of de-
struction more terrible than the cans
non or the sword. OF the thousands
and ten thousands that persisted in our
late contests with France and Spain, q
very small part ever felt the stroke Of
an enemy; the rest languished In tents
and ships, amid damps and putrefac-
ton, pale torpid, spiritless and help
less, gasping and groaning, unpitied
among men, made obdurate by long
continuance of hopeless misery, and
were at last overwhelmed in pits or
heaved into the ocean without notice
and without remembrance. BY incom-
modious encampmentS and unwhol-
some stations. where courage Is useless
and enterprise impracticable. fleets are
silently dispeopled and armies sluggish
ly melted away
Thus is a people gradually exhausted,
for the most part with little effect.
The wars of civilized nations make very
few changes in the system of EMPIRE
teration but an increase of debt, and
the few individuals who are benefited
are hot supposed to have the clearest
right ITO their advantages. If he that
stared the danger enjoyed the profit,
and, after bleeding in battle, grew rich
by victory, he might show his gains
without envy. But at the conclusion Of
a ten years war how are we recon-
pensed for the death Of multitudes and
the expense of millions but by contem-
plating the sudden glories Of paymas-
tiers and agents, contractors and com
missaries whose equipages shine like
meteors and whose palaces rise like ex-
halations!-Dr. Samuel Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Brown overestimated his strength.

THE combination, led by that elo-
quent orator and philosopher, the SEN
Tor member of the law firm of Yonts &
Hazelip, dubbed Aristotle H. by Major
Phelps, who was present, an ardent ad-
mirer of Aristotle l., won in the first
round scoring a victory for their client,
the eloquence of said attorney being so
powerful and convincing the judge was
too much affected to render his opinion
orally, but in writing handed down his
rulings herein without leaving his seat,
sustaining motion for ball. and fixing
the same in an amount, which up to
this hour said defendant has not been
able to give"
1t Is understood that such pressure
has been brought to bear upon Mr.
Startling that he will not attempt to tell
the truth again in his minutes.-Hop-
kirsville New Era.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
B. Il. A.'s MARATHON RICE
Won by Ontario Man Who Was Also
the Victor Last Yenr.


Boston, April 19.-John Caffrey, of st.
Patrick's Athletic association, Hamll-
ton, Ont, won the Marathon road race
of the Boston Athletic association to-
day from Ashland to Boston, twenty
five miles, in two hours 20 minutes,
20 3-5 seconds, lowering the previous
record made by himself last year 8
minutes 36 rs seconds William Davis
of Hamilton, was second, time 2:34:-
45 rs; S. A. Mellors, of Yonkers, N.
Y, third, 2:44:34 rs; c. Cremmins, of
Cambridgeport Gymnasium, fourth, a.
47:15 S-5; John Lorden, Cambridgeport
Gymnasium, fifth, 2:51:29 3-5; T. j.
Hicks, Cambridge Y. M. C. A., sixth,
2:52:32 rs; P. Lorden. Cambridgeport
Gymnasium, seventh, 2:55:49 3-5; James
McAulffe, Cambridgeport Gymnasium,
eighth, 256:44 3-5; E. Gruselle, jr., Pas
time Athletic club, New York, ninth,
time 3:02:O2 As.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

doomed southern Spain to a state Of
perhaps irremediable desolation and in
Tested northern Africa with legions Of
vendetta fiends.
4 The war-manial of Charles XII. led to
complications that provoked the parti-
ton Of Poland, besides depriving Swe-
den of two fertile provinces, and the In
sane tyranny Of Ferdinand II. sowed
the seeds that infested southern Italy
with the tares Of anarchism. Felix =,
Oswald in Lippincotts Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
500 Ctgnr Makers strike.

Montreal, April 19.-Eight hundred
cigar makers, every factory in the city
being represented, quit work this after
noon at s o'clock. The men do not ask
formity Of price in the different fac
formity Of price in the different fac
tories for the same kind of work. r.
r. Tracy, Of Boston, vice president of
the International Cigarmakers' union,
10 here in charge of affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
millionaire bies Suddenly.

New York, April 19.-Joel G. Golden
burg, head of Goldenburg Bros. & Co.,
lace importers of this city, dropped
dead from heart failure tonight while
waiting for Grand street car. Mr..
Goldenburg lived at the Hotel Neither
lands and was worth $4,000 900. He had
no immediate relatives, and it is under
stood that he left will giving the bulk
of his estate to charity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
international Chess Match.

New York, April 19.-The great chess
event of the year, the sixth internation-
al cable match between America and
Great Britain for the possession of the
Newness trophy, was begun to-day I'M
der the auspices of the Brooklyn and
British Chess clubs. AT the close of
play to-day the situation was favorable
to the Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Warning to English Oarsmen.

London, April 20.-In an editorial
welcoming the Pennsylvanians to the
Henley regatta, the Daily News says:
at behooves English oarsmen to make
special efforts if they wish to retain the
grand challenge cup. The cheerful care
lessness which has sometimes been re-
lied upon for victory on a fortnight of
practice will be entirely out of place
against the Pennsylvania crew."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
st,nson Wins a pIuchy Race.

Boston, April 19.--In the opening BIZ
cycle races of the season at Charles
river park William Stinson of Cam
bridge defeated Johnnie Nelson by g
trif1e over one lap and Bobbe Wal
thour, the southetner, by one and a
third miles, his time for the twenty five
miles being 40:34 2-5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

Chicago, April 2O.-The Chicago Great
Western railroad has conceded all the
demands made by the international
machinsts, thus ending any possibility
of a strike. The demands included a
ninehour working day and minimum
wage scale Of twenty-nine cents an
hour,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Telegraph operator-There may be

Telegraph Operator-There may be q
little delay in getting this message off.
We have to send it by leased wire. you
know.
Mr.. Gaswell Gushing with indigna-
tion)-Young man, you don't have to
do no such thing. Send 1t over the big
gest wire you've got. I don't care what
it costs.-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

Albany, April 19.-The Benevolent Order
of White Mice of America. with principal
Offices in New York city, filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary Of state
to-day The order proposes to voluntarily
aid and assist ladies of the theatrical pro.
fession, playing minor parts in case Of sick
ness and distress or in any other emergen-
cy. The directors are Annie E. Black Mar
garet " Donelson, Maud Harlow, Frances
Rockefeller King and Mabel Taylor, Of New
York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

F Rev. George Harris, d. D., president
of Amherst college, breaches before
Yale college in Battell chapel tomorrow
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
Blue law on Wate,front.

Captain Griffiths, anxious to finish dis
charging the bark Albert's cargo on Sun
day last, so that his vessel would be
able to commence taking on sugar Mon
day, hired number of men and paid
them special rates to finish unloading.
Captain Harry Flint of the water po-
lice appeared and told the captain of the
Albert that he was violating the law by
discharging his vessel on Sunday. Cap
tain Griffiths differed from Flint and told
him so.
Flint returned to the police station
and shortly afterwards Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth arrived on the wharf and
informed Captain Griffiths that he and
all his men would be placed under ar
rest unless he Immediately ordered -he
work of discharging to cease Griffiths
could do nothing but knock Off work.
This incident seemed very strange to
those who were witnesses Waterfront
men are familiar with the fact that
, steamers in this port are constantly load
ing or unloading on Sunday.
Shipping Notes.
The transport Sheridan sailed for Ma
Mia, via Guam, yesterday morning.
| On account of the holiday, none Of the
Island steamers sailed yesterday.
Wilders steamer kinau sails for Hilo
and way ports today at noon.
! Steamer j. A. Cummins sails this morn
ing for windWard Oahu ports.
| Wilder's steamer Claudine will sail this
evening for Maui and Hawaii
| Steamer Lehua will leave for Molokai
ports this evening.
| The City of Peking sails for the Orient
tomorrow.
! Steamer Mauna Loa sails for Hawaii
and Maui ports tomorrow morning
| The steamship China takes mail to
the Coast on Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
OOkAlA
SUGAR PLANTATION co

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks of the above company
viii be closed to transfers from Mon
day, the 10th. to Saturday. the 18th
instants, inclusive.
A monthly dividend will be due and
payable on Saturday. the 18th, at the
Office OF G. Brewer q Co., Ltd, Queen
street. Honolulu.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer. c.. s. p. Co.
Honolulu. June 6, 1901 1916