davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-03

II ID said that the Oahu Railway will
soon commence suit to test the valid
ity OF the income tax law. and the
action submitted on an agreed state
Hent Of facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-03

The Hawaiian Electric Company en-
|loyes were entertained at q luau yes
.erday In Peuoa Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-03
BAD COMPETITIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
cuTIcuRA SOAP,

MILLIONS use CurcrRA Soar exclusively for preserving purifying
and identifying the skin, cleansing the scalp c scales
and dandu and the stopping of falling hair sotenng
ng and soothing red rough hands, baths for
annoying taion inhammatons, and hafngs too free or
offensive perspaon, in the form of Washes
and for sanave anepc purposes readily sug
gest themselves to and especially Mothers
of the toilet BATH and nursery No persuasion
induce those who have used especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair
dren CucuRA Soar combines delicate eoent properties
from CuTcURA the great skin with the cleansing
dnts and the most refreshing Of flower odours
compounded compared with preserving
flying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands, No
egn or domestic toilet however expensive compared
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH nursery Thus
bnes in One Soar One PRICE, the SOAP
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete External and internal hunour,
Ointment
nSSoS Cape How Beautiful skin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
STRIKE AT MONTREAL.
Two Thousand Dock Laborers Tie Up
 Shipping Business.

Montreal. Oct. 29--Two thousand dock laborers went on strike this after noon, completely tying up the business of the port. The men have been work ing all the season on flat scale of 20 cents per hour, night or day work, and they now demand that they be paid at the rate of 30 cents per hour for day work and 35 cents per hour for night work. Their demand was presented to the shipping agents this morning and was refused, and this afternoon 90 per cent, of the men engaged on the wharves quit work. This evening a
 mass meeting was held on the Champ De Mars and resolutions were passed unanimously that the men would re" main out until their full demands have been conceded.
 The demand of the men is based upon the great increase in the cost of living,
 especially in the case of fuel. They noint out that while they are working
 for the same pay as they received last wear. the cost of the necessaries of life
 has increased fully 20 per cent; that in comparison with other Atlantic ports
 they have always been greatly under maid and that this comparison not only holds good with respect to American norts. but to all Canadian ports with out a single exception; that, moreover with the single exception of the port oi Quebec, the ship laborers are able tc secure work the year round, while ir the port of Montreal the shipping sea son consists of only seven months work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MORE NOMINATIONS.
Republican Representative Named in
 Norwich, GIastOnbuFy, Derby.

 RepubIican Representative Named in
 Norwich, GIastonbuFy, Derby.
 Norwich, Oct. 2s.-The republicans at a caucus held here tonight nominated George Greenman and Frank T. Naples as candidates for representatives to the general assembly. MT. Greenman serv- ed in the same capacity in the legisla- ture of 1901.
 Glastonbury, Oct. 29,-The republican caucus tonight nominated as represen- tatives Henry s. Goslee and Arthur M. Brainerd.
 Derby. Oct. 29.-The republican eau GUS held tonight nominated as repre- sentatives Edwin Hallock and Charles H. Beach. Sidney J. Williams, an ex- press agent, was nominated for mayor.
 Stafford Springs, Oct. 29.-The repub- lcan caucus tonight nominated as rep resentatives Henry c. Thresher and Frank H. Baker.
 Rocky Hill, Oct. 29.-William G. Rob- bins was nominated as candidate for representative by the republican caucus tonight.
 Pennington, Oct. 2S-David L. Haw- | ley received the nomination as repre- sentative at the republican caucus to- night. Mr. Hawley is a cousin of Sena' | tor Joseph Hawley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
TWISTED MAN IN TROUBLE
PROMINENT CITIZEN ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED TO THEFT.

John E. Adams, Manager of a Clothing Store, Sold Two Coats of Which No
 Account is Found on tine Books
 Adams Married Mrs. Moore Who Gave
 Up s100,0OO Estate to Become His
 Wife.
 Winsted, Oct. 29-A sensation of con- siderable magnitude was created in this town tonight when it became known that John B. Adams, a very prominent citizen, is a confessed thief. Ad- ans is president of the Franklin Moore Bolt company, capitalized at $llO,0OO, one of the principal industries of Win sted; trustee of the estate of the late Alfred E. Moore, valued at s10O,OOO, and manager of the clothing store of M. T. Hurlburt.
 Adams has been i'll for the past month, and during his absence from the clothing store it was learned that he had sold two coats for which he receiv- ed $157. No account of this money could be found on the books. MT. Hurl- burt, the owner of the store, went to the home of Adams and questioned him, with the result that he confessed to ! havingappropriated the money. Wheth- CT or not other sales of a like character have been conducted by Adams cannot be learned until the examination which has been started on the books of the 1 clothing company has been completed. Adams has agreed to reimburse his en- ployer for any losses he may have in cured.
 ! John B. Adams came to Winsted from Massachusetts. about five years ago to work for Hurlburt. He was soon made
 manager of the store and short time later received considerable notoriety because of his attentions to the wife of Alfred E. Moore. Moore was at that time balloonist of considerable repu- tation. When Moore died he left an es- tate valued at $10O,000 to his wife, with
 the understanding that she would not marry again, in which event the money
 was to revert to his children. After
 Moore's death Adams was made execu-
 tor of the estate. Mrs. Moore made
 him president of the bolt company. Two
 years afterward Mrs Moore and Adams
 were married, the former thereby sac rificing the $10O,000 left to her by hel
 husband
 Adams has been popular and promi-
 nently identified with the business in
 terests of the town, and as a result his confession was revelation. Mrs. Ad ans is prostrated as a result of hel
 husbands action, and no one is allowed to see her. So far as known Adams
 accounts with the bolt company and al ,, trustee of the Moore estate are al
 right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Says He Killed Latimer.

New York, Oct. PA young man who described himself as William G. John son of 464 North Eighth street, Phila- delphia, entered the Green Point police station tonight and said that he de- sired to surrender himself as the mur- derer of Albert c. Latimer, who was shot, apparently by a burglar, in his home in Hancock street, Brooklyn, on the night of July last. The man said that he surrendered because he was stricken with remorse and was weary of wandering about the country. He was locked up and will be arraigned to. morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
STATE ORDER OF TASA.
Now Havsners Elected as omceFs "t
 Annual N ccting.

Nsw Hawsners Elected as oa@o""S "
 Annual Meeting.
 Hartford, Oct. 29.-The annual mee'- ing of the District lodge No. 1, Connec- ticut Order of vasa, a Swedish organi- zation. was held to-day in Odd Fellows hall Delegates numbering about sev- enty-hve, representing twenty-tour subordinate lodges, were present from many parts of the state. The meetng convened at Ii o'clock.
 A credentia1 committee was appointeo and the delegates announced altel which President Williamson read ms annual address. Reports were made occupying the greater part of the ses- sion which was adjourned at 1'So fol dinner. The members reassemoled al o'clock. s
 The following officers were elected Grand master, Henry Hanson, Middle town. vice grand master, N. M' Llno New Britain; secretary, A. Hagluhd New Haven; assistant secretary Car Carlson. New Haven; treasurer, Fred erick Ryno, Bridgeport; chaplain u | swenson, Meriden; master of ceremo nies. A. Ryno, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

A veritable political stampede oc- cured at the meeting of the Economic league last evening. The session was held in Bricklayers' hall at the corner of Chapel and State streets. President Frank J. Horan was in the chair. The meeting opened in a very ordinary common place manner. Several mat ters of minor importance were discuss ed and tEen Rev. Alexander F. Irvine pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, in Fair Haven, secured the floor. Rev. MT. Irvine introduced a resolution to the effect that the Eco- homie league of New Haven pledge us support to Judge Livingstone w. Cleaveland for the position of judge or probate and that the league Work against the candidacy of Samuel A. York. The resolution fell like a bomb in the camp. Rev. MT. Irvine, how ever. held the floor and in an impas- stoned speech he said that the league should endorse and work for the can
 didacy of Judge Cleaveland, because or
 the fact that Mir York held the con- trolling interest in the New Haven Reg ister. The speaker condemned the poll- tics of the Register roundly and shout ed York is straddling democrat, oi the gold standard, Register type. The only difference is that he wears a diff ferent tag, but that tag is now Worr
 out"
 Rev. MT. Irvine's remarks were greet
 ed with a great outburst of applause
 and another demonstration occurred
 when Charles Gay enthusiastically sec
 onded the resolutions presented by th'
 clergyman.
 The resolutions were adopted with bu
 one dissenting vote.
 The coal situation was discussed an' the league voted to cooperate with LII
 Ninth Ward Coal Supply associatiol committee. This latter committee ha already secured pledges to the amour of $40, 900 with which to purchase coa The league appointed as it's committe Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, c. A. Rlc } and Charles Gay.
 The declination of Colonel N. G. Os born to enter into 8 debate with tn
 league was considered. The leagu voted to challenge Colonel Osborn an } all others who make assertions contrar } to the principles upon which the leagu is founded or principles that the leagu 7 believes not to be out of order.
 A communication was received troi ) Frederick J. McKerness, who is tn |, leagues candidate for sheriff. I'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Almost Murder on Elm Street Yester.
 day Afternoon.

A young Italian enraged because fellow countryman had stolen his pretty wife came to New Haven from Brook Ivn yesterday afternoon and almost committed murder.
 Laura Pandira, an attractive little girl who formerly lived in this city, and Frank Libaci, tWenty-siX years old, of Brooklyn, were married in thls city about three weeks ago and since that time Laura's love grew cold ana she left Libaci for her old friend, An tonic Rendezzici, shoemaker, whose place is at 436 Elm street. She came. to New Haven about a week ago and has heen with Rendezzici ever since.
 When Libaci came to New Haven vesterday he went to Rendezzici's place, reaching there about 4:15, and found his wife sitting on the cobbler's stool with him. Libaci stole around back but was seen by his friend, who, with the girl. started for the front of the shop. There is a side window opening into the allevway and through this the Italian fired two shots from a revolver. One 1SoAhASD@ANA S wrist. but the other one went wide and entered door,
 An alarm was immediately sent out for the man who did the shooting, but m to late hour last night no trace of him had been found. Word was receiv- ed from the Bridgeport police that two Italians had been taken off the train there about o'clock and Detective Donnelly was sent there to make an identification, but he returned early in the evening and said that neither was | the man wanted.
 The police have been on a careful
 hunt for Libaci, but so far he has
 slipped them.
 | Rendezzici's wound was dressed by
 Dr, Grove and it is not considered se'
 rious.
 | At 3 o'clock this morning no trace o1
 the Italian had been discovered. Int
 outskirts of the city were diligentl!
 watched, and the police expect to cap
 ture the fellow to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
PARIS MUSICIANS TO STRIKE.
Unamimous Vote Co Go Out To-day Un-
 less Demands Are Granted.

Unanimous Vote Co Go Out To-day Un-
 less Demands Are Granted.
 Paris. Oct. 29-The musicians of the Paris theaters at ameeting this after noon voted unanimously in favor of a general strike, beginning tomorrow at noon. Twelve hundred musicians were represented at the meeting.
 The strike is the result of a protract- ed conflict with the managers of the theaters over wages and extras for re- hearsals and matinees. The managers insisted that as the artists rehearse free the musicians should also do so. The strike affects most of the theaters of the city. The managers reply on non-strikers outside the organization to win the fight.
 The musicians adopted resolutions to except the grand opera and opera com ioue from the strike movement because these houses receive government sub yntion, All the other theaters of Paris, however, are included. The musicians have been forbidden to treat individu- ally with the theaters and they were directed to assemble tomorrow at mid- dav at the labor exchange with their instruments. prepared to resume play ing if the theaters yield to their de- mands, The public is keenly interested in the proposed strike, because, if it goes into effect, it threatens to leave Paris without music.
 The directors of the theaters have been interviewed and declare they will not yield. President D'Orfeuil of the Theatrical Directors association, says | pianos will be substituted for orchestras ] and that grand concerts will be replac- ed by plays not requiring music.
 The Cluny theater and the Folies Dramatiques have. already discharged their orchestras. The Nouveau Cirque 1 announces that the striking musicians
 will be replaced by non-strikers. The | Concert Parisien has put in piano:
 played by electric batteries. Only few theaters show disposition to tenn
 porize with the musicians The leading
 singers in Paris share the anxiety o
 the public, declaring it is impossible
 for them to sing without orchestral ac compartments.
 Paris Oct. 3O.-The Matin this morr ing says the theatrical managers me last night and resolved to refuse tn demands of the musicians syndicate They will only consider demands pre- sented by the musicians individually
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary AssOciationA

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2e.--The Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society ot the Methodist Episcopal church formally opened it's thirty fourth annual session here tonight The address of welcome was made by Rev. James s. Montgom- cry, pastor of Wesley church. Ine day was spent by the secretaries or the society in executive session in consider ation of appropriations and expendi'" nrps, It is probable that $5oOooo will be appropriated this year by the secre- taries. Central China was the territory discussed this morning. The regular business sessions of the society Will pe' gin tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
ROOSEVELT GOING SOUTH.
To Make Trip if Official Business Docs
 NotInterfsre.

Washington, Oct. 29. - President poosevelt will make trip through 8 mart of the south next month if official husiness should not make his presence in Washington necessary at that time. The trip will be made about the middle of the month, the primary object of it heinz to enable the president to attend the reception to be rendered by cltlzens of Memphis to General Luke Wright, vice governor of the Philippines Sub seouently, it is expected that the pres ident will accept an invitation to par ticipate in bear hunt in the cane hrakes of Mississippi. He may em- brace the opportunity while in the south to visit the Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee, Ala. of which Booker T. Washington is president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT
ARTICLE WRITTEN BY ROOSE- VELT, BEFORE HIS SUCCESSION.

Sharing of the Responsibility of the Office Does Not Relieve the Chief Ex- ccutiuo of an Always Heavy Burden Every Reason Why the President Should be Held to Sharp Accounta- biiity for wbat He Docs and Leaves Undone.
 Boston, Oct 29.-In an article written for the Youths Companion, which will be published next week, Theodore Roosevelt gives his ideas of the duties and responsibilities of the president of the United States. President Roosevelt wrote the article in 1900 while he was governor of New York and previous to the republican national convention which nominated him for. vice president In it the president says:
 "The president of the United States occupies a position of peculiar import ance. In the whole world, there is nc ruler, certainly no other ruler under free institutions, whose power compares with his. Of course there is the enor- nous personal factor of, the incumbent himself to be considered entirely apar from the, power of of the office itself This is merely another way of stating that in any office the personal question | is always of vital consequence. "The senators are the constitutions advisers of the president. The secre
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Waists.

Waists made of silk velour with
 metallic dots, duchess front, large pearl buttons, two plaits ill back:
 s6. co value. For this sale, S4.9S
 Waists made of granite cloth, duchess front, plain black, wide bell sleeve, fancy buttons. $3.5oo value. For tnls saie' +~.>o
 Women's waists, made of peau de soie, tucked front, with cut steel buttons, fancy collar, two box plaits in back. $5'oo value: sl e: For this sale, s %
 About r3o waists, sample line from one of New Works larger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

50 Fine Tailor Made Dress Suits.
 Tn Venetian's and cheviots, blouse and double breasted reefer styles new Raring skirt, colors black and blue and navy. saooo value. For this Sale $f4.o5
 25 Dress Suits.
 In variety of models. Some sample suits and some from our regular stock that we cannot get more ot. $25.oo value. For th1s Sale SI9.ou
 2s Tailor rade Dress Suits.
 In fine quality cheviot, tight fitting double breasted coat with hip peplons. Seven and nine gore skirts, colors, and and black $15.oo value. For this oale pIo.oo ! 100 Children's Coats.
 Ages 2 to years, in velvets silk moires taffeta and broadcloth, great variety of styles and colors. $500 to $12.5o value. Especially priced for this Sale S325 to S7.5O < s.. Women's Coats.
 Made of fine quality kersey and Monte Carlo styles a8 inch length with large pearl buttons, finished with four rows stitching satin lined. ...s
 $15 5.oo value, For this Sale 19.oo I @. |<.:-& Women's Coats. Made of rnontena in black, velvet collar Ereyers faced with black fourdelous heavily stitched. s~~' ' o $16 50 value For this Sale 5lA.oo l Specially priced Coats for this Sale at } $15 100 to S5O.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Governor Yates, Illness.

Springfield, H., Oct. 2s.-Dr. L. e Taylor, attending physician to Cover nor Yates. announced to-day that his. patient has we'll developed case or typhoid fever. pr. Taylor announces that there is no cause for immediate anxiety or alarm, but he says it will be at least four weeks before the governor will be able to leave his bed. The symptoms are regarded as encouraging by the attending physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
SWEPT BY SNoW STORM.
Altoona, Pa, Section Under a White
 coxer-AImosIZ Zero at Eiktns, Va.

cover-AImost Zero at Eikfns, w.Va.
 Altoona, Pa, Oct. 2s.-This section of Pennsylvania was swept by a snow storm to-day. Over an inch of snow fell. and the temperature was at freez- ing point.
 Cumberland, Md. Oct. 2o,-snow to the depth of two inches fell this morn ing in the Alleghenies, at Elkins and Fairfax, w. Va, Oakland, Md. and San Patch, Pa. Almost zero weather is re- ported at Elkins.
 Hoosick Falls, \. Y. Oct 29.-To- days weather marked the first real winter day of the season. A furry of snow came early in the day and contin~ ued intermittently with blasts of wind resembling small blizzard until two o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
,su.e of Clouds of Ash es.

Mexico City, Oct. 2S.-Reports receiv- ed to-day from the southern part of the republic show that it is now generally believed that the clouds of ashes cover ing all that country came from the Sail- ta Maria volcano, in full eruption. The mountain is in Guatemala, close to the
 Mexican frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
ves,erdny's F"otbali Gam es,

At Groton, Mass.-Groton School 24, Pomfret (Conn.) 0.
 At mbridge-Harvard Freshmen 29, M l. T. Freshmen 0.
 At Williamstown Williams College 16, Colgate University ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Wrappers.

For 4oc - Wrappers made of fannelette, collar and sleeves trimmed with fancy border. Wide founce. e8c value. For 0Sc - Wrappers made of. heavy fleece lined fannelette, wide shoulder rufie, trimmed with braid. Extra wide aounce. $I.5oi value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
NEW BRITISH CRUISERS.
Two Planned to be Strongest and
 Swiftest In the World.

London, Oct 29.-The admiralty has ordered the construction of two new cruisers which, it is claimed, will be the most powerful and probably the fastest vessels of their kind in the world. Their speed is expected to exceed twen- ty-five knots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Walking Skirts.

In three different styles, made of meltorls and broadc1oth, grey and blue, with straps
 stitched with white and style, blue and grey mixture, tucked and and stitched strappings over hip giving yoke effect: $7. 50 value For tnls oaie @'f'> >'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Eiderdown Dressing Sacks

25 dozen ripple eiderdown dress ing sacks, shell edge, trimming on collar, cuffs and down front; all colors and sizes. 75c values For this sale, 5Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
RECORDS REDUCED AT MEMPHIs
Two Go to Smash and One Tied-Fast Team Mile. II,

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2s.-Two Worid s records were reduced and another tled at to-day's meeting of the Mempms Trottine association. The first special event was the attempt of Direct Hal and Prince Direct to pace a mlle' as d team. against the record of 2:OSA. The pair were driven by the veteran Geers' and when the time-2:05-was hung out the crowd gave the stars an ovation. The first quarter was paced in :S21a, the half in 1:O4, and the three-quarter pole was passed in 1:341s.
 Onward Silver next appeared to beat his previous two-nliie trotting record or 4:2s1a. Driven by Hudson, the horse made a gallant effort, but he could only tie his former mark l The bay stallion Nervela was sent against 4:25A, the pacing record for Estallions at two miles. Dean handled his horse we'll and at the end full sec ond was clipped off the old figures. Prince Alert failed to beat the geldlng pacing record of 2:00&, finishing the mile in 2:O1&. Sir Albert S. was hot favorite for the Emerald handicap for 2:O8 pacers. He gave way to Carl Wilkes after the first heat, the latter winning handily. Chain Shot beat The Abbott in the free-for-all trot, while Hugh Wynne annexed the purse in the 2:30 trot. Summary:
 The Emerald Handicap-Purse S300o-2:o! l Pace-Three Heats--One Mile, One ant
 One Eighth Miles ad Half Mile.
 ,Carl Wilkes, oh g, by. Wilkes Nut
 wood-A Allie Wilkes (McDonald).... 5
 Sir Albert S., b g (Sanders). 1
 Dan R., oh (Geers). .............
 New Richmond, gr h (Benedict)... }
 Casona, b m (W. Wilson). .........
 1fme-2:G41h, 2:20, 1:o01A.
 1 lrran for. All Trnt-P,1rse S1 .0nn.