davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Il was in bed five weeks with the
grip-nerves, shattered, stomach and
liver badly deranged. Was cured with
DR.. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills. ID. G. Walker, Hallsville, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Speaker Henderson is again in his
chair in the House of Representatives
after a severe attack of the grip
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Rev, G. Body was in a serious condi-
ton at his home in ST. Paris, O., but
DR.. Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver
Pills pulled him through all right
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town
of Modelia, Mimi, used Dr. Miles Pain
Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills, and
was we'll in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

To cure a cold quickly--use Crown La
Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

President Mckinley is slowly recov-
ing from grip and its after effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Mrs. e. l. Masters, at her home in
Monitor Ind, used Dr. Miles Nervine
and Pills to cure after effects of grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
ADDITIONAL, ON THE SUBJECT,

ADDlIlONAll yin lTE SUI JECI.
New York. Jan. 29.-COncerning the pur
chase of lake steamers the statements to
the stockholders says:
"As the company is now the owner of
iron ore mines on Lake Superior, it was
deemed necessary by the board of directors
that we also become Independent of posi-
BILE freight combinations in the transporting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Manhattan Ry con. mtg As. 1854 105A
Mo-, Kan. s. T. LIST mtg ...... 971a 9S
Mo-, Kan. & I. I'd mtg g d.. S9A s9h
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. % "a
N. Y, Ont. & West. gen mtg As 1o7 1o7k
N. Y, Sus. q West gen mtg IS 104 105
Nor Pacific prior gen mtg. .1O5h 1O5B
Nor. Pacific gen lien 6 5s...... TN TN
Oregon Short Line 5s. $500. .l1613 III
Phlla & Reading gen mtg 4s.. 94K 941s
Rio Grande & West LIST mtg As 99A 100
Southern Ry LIST con. s 5s. .11312 III
st. Louis & S'west. 1st mtg IS. OK .S
Texas & Pacific LIST mtg 5s. 1862 III
Union Pacific AZ ..............1 1854 1861
Wabash Ry Co. list mtg 6 As. 19 100
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg 9 S.. .109k iiJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
New York Cotton Exchange.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried
man Il c., bankers ana brokers, 10 Wall
street, n Y, and 1853 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chicapo ODeninp Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
Government Bonds,
fluctuations objective bonds

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & ca.
bankers ana Brokers, 81 broadway. New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Bid. Asked.
At, Top. \ $. Fe gen e As. .1oS1a 1o4
Central Ry of n. J. g mtg -. los 1907
Central J. c. 5s. .127h lbs
Chic, r. I. & Pacific ext 5s. 100 109h
Chesa. & Ohio gen & 2-3s. 1O5 lG5H
Erie LIST con. prior lien 6 4s... 96& 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30
PRESIDENT TYlER'S REPORT
1T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
TELEPHONE co. YEsTERDAY.
Remarkable Growth In all Lines-2,5 500
New stations Have BE en- Established
Officers Elected ut Yesterdays Session.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern New England
Telephone company, yesterday after
noon, in the offices of the company on
Court street, the officers were elected
and the annual report of President
Morris f. Tyler was heard. The Off
GERS elected were as follows: President,
Morris f. Tyler; vice president, James
English; treasurer, A. III. Enbler, and
secretary, Victor Morris Tyler.
The report of President Tyler shows
a wonderful growth in all lines and that
$500 new stations have been established
during the last year. The report in full
Is as follows:
To the stockholders of the Southern
New England Telephone company:
Your directors have the honor of sub
mitting the customary report for the
business of the year ending December
81, 1900. The following is a condensed
balance sheet after all deductions are
made:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-30

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. bankers aud Brokers',
81 Broadway, New York. and 10 Center ST..
New Haven sid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
MYSTERY Of A PURSE.
MRS. REV. MANASE STILL --oOK-
ING FOR THE ROBBBR.
She Thought It was All Kung But
Judge Wilcox Decided This Morning
She was Mistaken.

Most of the session in the police court
this morning was occupied with the ex-
animation of All Kung, a clerk in the
store of Sing 10y. Kung was charged
by Mrs. Rev. E. Manase with taking
her purse containing $3.50.
She is the wife of the native minister.
She testified to having entered the dry
good store yesterday, accompanied by
her husband and little grandson. The
defendant waited on her. She pur-
chased a hat for so cents and also tried
a suit of clothes on the child but did
not purchase it. Mr.. Manase walked
out of the place before she had com
pleted her purchase and the little
grandson ran after him. Fearing that
the child who was quite small would be
injured outside on the street, she
caught up the hat and ran out of the
store after him, leaving her purse con-
tanning $3.50 on the counter.
After reaching the sidewalk she re-
membered that she had not brought
her purse with her so she returned for
it. She discovered 1t was missing. The
defendant was asked if he had seen it
and he inquired what sort of a purse it
was. He helped her hunt for the
pocketbook but it could not be found.
The witness said that she was confident
the defendant had taken her money for
there was no body else there who could
have done so.
| For the defence Sing 10y was placed
on the stand as a character witness.
Like the average man who goes on the
witness stand to uphold the charac-
ter of defendant, Sing 10y prob
ably wished himself safe and sound
| back on his rice plantation. Deputy
| Sheriff Chillingworth put him through
! such a severe cross examination that it
must have seemed to Sing 10y that he
and not his clerk was on trial How
ever the testimony was not materially
! shaken although the witness was forced
| to confess that the clerk might have
been dishonest and been robbing him
| for all the witness knew.
j. T. De Bolt defended the case. Sew
eral other witnesses were heard for the
defence. The court discharged All
Kung.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
COUNTY GOVERNMENT ACT
THE HOUSE AT LAST TAKES IT
UP.
County Seats and Names Changed.
The Beginning of Long and Tedious
Task

Section by section the county govern
ment bill is being considered i'm the
House on second reading The House
resolved itself at eleven o'clock into a
committee of the whole, with Dickey
in the chair, and took up the long
task of going through the bill to pre-
pare it for final passage.
4 motion to KIN the bill by inde-
finitely postponing it preceded taking
the bill up. 1t was made by Kumalae,
in the midst of a long wrangle over
rules and order of business. Dickey,
Hoogs, Kumalae and Monsarrat were
the only members to vote for the mo-
ton.
Amendments began with the very
first section. The new bill contained
new names for the counties and speci-
fled the county seats. 1t provided that
the county seat of the county of Kauai
should be Waimea; the county of Lii
liuokalani, including Oahu outside of
Honolulu should be Hauula; Maui, Mo-
lokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe were to be
in a county named Piilani, with La
haina as county seat; Hawaii was to
be two counties-Kalauoka and
Kamehameha-with Hilo and Waimea
as county seats.
A motion by Robertson to change
0
five counties instead of six was car
ried This was for the purpose of strik-
ing out the section that creates a
county of Honolulu. A city govern
ment act is to be passed for Homo
lulu's benefit and relying upon the
passage of such an act the House
struck out the county of Honolulu.
Thel name of the county of Kauai
was changed to Lunalilo and on mo-
ton Of Wilcox, Lihue was made the
county seat in place of Waimea.
The consideration of the section
creating a county on Oahu was laid over
temporarily, with the understanding
that Honolulu county will be left out.
The county to include Maui, Molokai,
Lanai and Kahoolawe was given the
/ name of Liliuokalani instead of PHI
lani. The county seat was left at La
haina.
On Hawaii the county consisting of
Hilo, Puma and Kau districts was CIV
en- the name of Kauikeaouli instead of
Kalauokalani with Hilo as the county
seat. Robertson suggested County
/ of William Mossman Jr.," and it was
/ duly voted on but the name of Kaui-
keaoult won,
| The section creating county officers
was passed. 1t creates the offices OF
county surveyor, treasurer, sheriff,
attorney, clerk, register of deeds. coro-
} ner, assessor, road supervisor and
county commissioners for each county
officers are to be held for two years
Two important changes are in the
section, made by the committee in re-
vising the act. The offices of probate
judge and county superintendent of
schools are left out. The county sup
erintendent's offices can be created by
the counties themselves, it is stated
and the circuit courts already attend
/ to probate business.
/ At noon, after having passed two
chapters of the act, the House took a
recess for two hours. The two chap
terst are only a small part of the act
and as some of the members want tc
go on with the bill till it is passed
they will try to have q night session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
BAKING POWDER.

The profits on some of the well
known high priced baking powders are
enormous and the many different and
misleading ways of advertising in
nearly all cases would ordinarily make
the consumer believe that unless he
pays a high price he receives an in
ferior baking powder. Their principal
argument is against so called alum
baking powders.
In the X. c. Baking Powder put up
by the Jaques Mfg. Co. of Chicago,
there is three ner cent. alum which is
entirely evaporated when cooked in
bread or cake, leaving nothing but the
phosphate property in the article con-
sumed, or in other words absolutely
pure when consumed.
In many of the well-advertised, high
priced baking powders is contained
Rochelle salts, which is far more in
furious than a baking powder which
contains a three per cent ingredient of
alum.
The X. c. Baking Powder has been
upheld by all state authorities and
while the baking powder trust has
several times tried to injure its repu-
tation either through the boards of
health or courts they have invariably
failed to accomplish their end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
BRIGHT CHINESE CARTOON
COPIES OF A POSTER FROM HONG
KONG.
A Reformer's Clever Pictorial Repre-
sentation of the Situation in the Far
East.

A large Chinese cartoon, done in
colors in Hong Kong and purporting to
show the International situation on a
map of the Chinese empire, is the latest
Bow Wong production. a number of
copies were sent to Honolulu for dis
tribution and have been posted 80 IN
various local Chinese establishments.
The drawing shows the reform party
idea of the doings of the nations, Ii
Hung Chang, the Empress, etc.
A huge bear in Manchuria, represent
ing Russia, is the most CONSPICUOUS fig
ure on the sheet. Close in front is LII
Hung Chang, lying asleep across the
map, while Japan is represented as
pulling wires from her island to the
east to wake him up. The empress is
in central China, seated at a table with
mandarin, enjoying a bottle of wine.
To the left is a large figure of a man
DARN. His pocket is wide open and in
his right hand he holds Chinese coin.
Great Britain is a bull dog marked
with the open door" and occupying a
big stretch of country inland from
Hong Kong. France is a frog, bearing
the words "Fashoda Colonial EXpan-
sion aand sprawling over Cochin,
China and Siam. The tail of the Brit
ish bull dog curls up into a huge sau-
sage at Kaio Chou and the sausage is
marked German Sausage Ambition -
IHIOuSn IL is German nag. The
British bull dog faces France to the
south, not Russia, while the sleeping
Ii Hung Chang is between Britain and
the bear.
The United States appears at the
Philippines, being represented by a
large eagle, bearing the Stars and
Stripes. On the eagles breast are the
words Blood is thicker than water"
The Rising Sun (Japan) has
not very pleased expression. She
reaches toward Corea and says John
Bull and / will watch the Bear"
The student class of China is repres-
ented in a far corner close to the north
west border of Siberia. Seated in a
chair with an open book on his knee is
an old man sound asleep.
The cartoon was planned by a lead
ing Bow Wong of Hong Kong and sew
eral thousand copies were printed.
Copies have been sent to reformers all
over the world. The Chinese think 1t
Is very clever pictorial representation
of the attitudes of the various inter-
ests in the Far East. Only the EN-
peror Kwong Hsu is left out. Possibly
the Bow Wong artist did not know
where to put him. and would have liked
TO make drawing of him sweeping al
the others off the map.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
$4,000 FDRR. ". wilcox
A BILL TO GIVE THE DELEGATE
FUNDS.
Gilfillan Introduces 1t in the House.
Keliikoa Keeps Up the Record for
Freak Bills.

New bills are still making their ap-
pearance in the House. Today a num-
Der of important measures, with the
usual proportion of freak bills were
introduced or given notice of, and the
Tooth bill will soon be on the journal
at the present rate.
Gnhllan rave notice of an act to set
aside $4,000 for the use of the Dele
gate at Washington 1t is understood
that the money is intended to be a sort
of incidental fund.
Keliikpa gave notice of two acts
which he proposes to introduce. One
is to be IAN act to provide for regulat-
ing the strength of coffee by degrees
and to prevent adulteration." Loud
seconds all over the house greeted the
reading of Keliikoa's notice of his
coffee bill. The next was a bill to
prohibit American citizens from hold
ing more than one office at a time. Ke-
liikoa is getting quite a reputation
and the House expects something good
whenever he rises. He was given a
new name this morning, when Hoogs
referred to him as the honorable mem
ber from Milpitas.
Nailima gave notice that he would
introduce an act to provide for inves-
tigatiOn into losses caused by bubonic
plague fires at Hilo.
Dickey's income tax law was ordered
brought in by the taxation committee,
on motion of Makainai. The commit
tee has had the bill since the begin
ming of the session but is not ready to
report on 1t, and now it's friends in the
House want to take it up and try to
pass it.
A petition was presented by Robert
son asking for an appropriation OF
$500 a year for the Honolulu Free
kindergarten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
THE PRINTING Of Bills
HOUSE COMMITTEE is HEAVILY
SCORED.
The Rank Discourtesy of House Off
cials EXcites Comment-Scarcity of
Copies of Bills.

In the House this morning Robertson
took a heavy fail out OF the print
ing committee. The committee has
been two weeks in some cases in
getting printed bills that cover less
than two pages and need only about
an hours work. The new county gov
ernment act was introduced on the
4th of April but the committee report
ed the Hawaiian version not ready.
1t appeared when Robertson ques-
toned Chairman Prendergast that the
committee had been spending its time
and money getting translations print
ed of the old rejected bill for which
bill number As is a substitute. When
the committee gets it's printing done
the copies can go into a waste basket
or fire and the House will wait for the
new version.
In answer to Robertson Prendergast
stated that he and the other members
of the committee had been trying hard
to get the work done and had been
pleading with various printing offices
to hurry the work, but found that the
bill could only take it's turn"
Prendergasts statement was not the
truth of the matter for there is only
one printing office at work on the bills
and the House business waits while
bills wait their turn in that one office.
Il don't know what kind of a print
ing committee we have" said Robert
son after telling of the two-week waits
for jobs that require an hours work,
but it seems to me that the commit
tee needs a bombshell of some kind to
wake the members up"
The House printing committee and
sergeant-at-arms between them have
developed the stingiest system on re-
cord in distribution of bills with all the
/ waste evident in the printing of such a
| bill as the rejected county act Mem
| bers on the floor of the house are aC-
/ tually not able to get an extra copy OF
an act when they want 1t, and news
| papermen are treated with n lack OF
! courtesy probably not equalled in any
| other legislative body in the world.
The usual willingness to assist news
papers in keeping the public Informed
| about the dolngs of the house, is utter
ly absent Copies of bills can only be
secured after much effort and then the
press table gets a single copy 1t is the
custom of legislatures all over the wo lC
to supply newspapermen literally with
printed matter, so that nothing may bt
in the way of giving the public news o
| what is going on, but the officials
| elected by the lower house of the terri
| tory of Hawaii seemed to haVVe com
pletely reversed this policy.
Members of the house as well al
newspapermen and outsiders complain
of the discourtesy of some of the hous
officers and sergeant -at-aTms NakookO
had had more than one call down from
representatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
FAMOUS sTOCKADE CHANGES
HANDS.
A Conveyance Transferring the Lease
of the Property Has Been Filed for
Record-Consideratio Named, 81.


The stockade about which so much
has been said of late has passed from
one ownership to another. 81
The instrument transferring the lease
of the property from the old owner to
the new was filed for record with the
Registrar of Conveyances, April 4, just
a week ago, and is recorded in book
219, at page 221.
The conveyance is a transfer of the
lease from 7. Masuda to Tadomoto
Ozawa The consideration named in
the deed of conveyance is 81. 1t sim
ply transfers the lease from one per-
son to another, without changing any
of the conditions of the lease.
Masuda who held the lease is away
from Honolulu just at present. Tado-
moto Ozawa who now becomes the
lessee and the proprietor of the place,
declined to say anything concerning
the transfer other than that it had
been made.
It was at first supposed that the
transfer had been made in view of
Judge Estee's charge to the federal
grind jury. But both the date of the
instrument and the time it was filed
for record are prior to Judge Estee's
charge to the grand jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
sYMPATHIzED WITH JOHNSON.
Crowd Wanted to Rescue Him From
The Police.

Among the offenders before Judge
Wilcox this morning was a mournful
looking individual who answered to the
name of johnson. The defendant was
charged with being intoxicated. john
son had but a hazy idea of the cause
of his arrest.
He was discovered in a state of ply
steal collapse by officer George Moau
on Nuuanu street the night previous.
The officer escorted the fellow to the
police station followed by a crowd of
white sympathizers of Johnson. Threats
of taking the fellow from the officer
were made and for time it looked as
If it were a case of too much Johnson
with Moau. 1t was certainly a case of
too much booze with Johnson. The fell
To- was landed safely in Jail however.
His friends insisted upon bailing him
out They were told that the fellow
was too intoxicated to be released for
several hours. They were insistent but
finally officer George Richardson took
hold of the biggest man in the crowd
and elected him from the sidewalk.
This sudden display of force subdued
the crowd of dissenters who soon took
their departure to some nearby saloon
to roast the police department and
dwell upon the rights of man, trampled
upon by the brutal hirelings of the law.
incidentally it may be added that John
son pleaded guilty before Judge Wilcox
and was assessed 50 and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
BUFORD SAILS FOR MANILA
TRANSPORT GETS AWAY THIS
MORNING.
She Will Go Via Guam-Big Crowd to
See Her Leave-Takes New Second
Mate.

The transport Buford sailed for Ma
Mia via Guam at $3.50 O'clock this
morning. There was big crowd to see
the vessel away. The Fearless pulled
the transport out of the slip and as
there was sufficient water in the harbor
there was no trouble like the Meade
experienced. The Buford was not
drawing quite as much water either
as the other transport did.
There was large crowd of swim
ming boys who flocked about the ves-
sci. The passengers and officers were
greatly amused by the antics of the
youngsters and threw more than the
usual quantity of nickles into the water
to encourage the boys. One of the
little fellows gave an exhibition of high
jumping, leaping feet foremost from
the mizzen yard of the M. II. Flint into
the water a distance of 40 feet.
About the luckest man to leave on
the Buford was Frank Breed, the for
mer second mate on the Kinau. Breed
went out with the other mates of the
island boats and since the srike has
been in operation he has not been at
work. Through friend he was able
to secure the appointment as second
mate on the Buford. This was quite
a lucky strike for Breed as he win re-
ceive $75 a month in his new position,
which is more than a similar position
on the island vessels paid Mr.. Jud-
son the second mate of the transport,
who came here from San Francisco
with the vessel, was not entirely salts
fed with his position and received his
discharge at this place.
The Buford will stop at Guam as a
number of passengers on her are to
take positions under the government al
Guam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12

The party of Coast Elks will arrive
by the Mariposa. 1t is not known here
precisely what the number will be. Des-
patches say one hundred, but private
information to members of the local
lodge place the number at fifteen only
Arrangements have been made to
give the visitors a good time. They will
be met i'm carriages and entertained
continuously during the ten days OF
their stay. The chief meeting, at which
the local lodge will be "sworn in" viii
be held in PROCESS hall next Monday
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-12
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

II consider Chamberlains Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis," says Mr.. William Savory, Of
Warrington, England. "It has saved
my wifes life, she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be-
ing most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite WELL" 1t is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering re-
lieved and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
It is for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., general agents, Hawaiian
Islands