davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

fng-PreparfuS tor Si"'
 The regular meeting of the Young Mems Republican club was held last night and was an eventful one, as the
 members passed a set of resolutions en- dorsing the candidacy of Mayor Studley for the governorship in case Governor Mclean refuses a renomination as tne states chief executive. The resolu- tions. which were unanimously adopted, were as follows: We. the members of the New Haven | Young Mems Republican club, believing that the administration of the Hon. | George P. Mclean as chief executoiVe of Connecticut has been one or the most successful in our states history, and 1 heIieving his official acts as governor have met with the general approval Of all classes of voters regardless Of party affiliations, and believing that under ex- isting conditions the state would be
 greatly benefited by continuance or
 the present administration, therefore, | be it 1 Resolved, That we, the members of the New Haven Young Mems Repubil-
 can club, endorse the Hon. George F.
 Mclean for a second term to succeed
 himself as governor of Connecticut. | In the event, however, that the Hon. I George P. Mclean should absolutely decline A renomination for governor, this organization, representing. as It does a larger republican constituency than any other organization in the en-
 tire state, and believing the city of New Haven-with the largest voting popu- lation in the state--to be justly entitled to a candidate for governor, and know ing as we do that the Hon. John P Studlev's record as mayor of this city has been one of high efficiency, and be- Ilieving, as governor, the people of the state would profit by his profound hon.
 estv and his keen sense of duty to his
 fellow men, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That, in said event, we en
 dorse the candidacy of the Hon. Jollr
 P. Studley for governor of the state ol
 Connecticut, and that the president o1
 this club be hereby instructed to ap' } point as large a committee as he may
 deem advisable to confer with the lead ; CTS of the party and use any honorable
 means which will tend to bring about the nomination of our present mayor as the next chief executive of Connect
 cut.
 These resolutions were received witt , enthusiasm by the large number members present. The campaign com 7 mittee mentioned in one of the resolu lions will be appointed soon by Presi dent Carmichael, of the club.
 It was voted to hold clambake dur ing the first week of September. ant the following committee was appointed
 to look out for the matter: Jacob E Ullman. William Gay, William G. Mer 3 rels Edward J. Maroney and B. N g Blatchley. One new member was elect ed at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
ALL BUT TWO DROWNED
FOURTEEN WATERS AND WAIT
 KISSES LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Sad End of Yachting Party or the Isle of Shoals Twelve of the Victims Young Women, the Other Two liar vord Lny School Students Who Were Working ns Walters in Summer Hotel.


 Portsmouth, N. H., July 17.-A nine- teen foot whaleboat containing sixteen walters and waitresses employed at the Oceanic house, Star Island, Isle of Shoals, who had gone out in the bay this afternoon on a pleasure trip in charge of Skipper Fred Miles, was cap- sized during sudden squall and four teen of the occupants drowned. The other three were rescued by fishermen, who put out from the shore in their dories. The names of the drowned are: Henry Harrington, head waiter, of Cambridge, Mass; W A. Award, assist ant head waiter. of Fredericton, N. B.; Bertha Graham, Danvers, Mass; Min nie Mcdonald, Cambridgeport, Mass | Eva Adams, Portsmouth, N. H.; May | Adams, sister of Eva, Portsmouth Catherine Bowes, Saxonville. Mass, | Bessie Chase. Maiden, Mass: Anna 1 Sheehan, West Medford, Mass; Eva Marshal, Haverhill, Mass; May Mar | shal, sister of Eva, Haverhill, Mass. Isabell Kaouska, Cambridge, Mass. Laura Gilmore. Exeter. N. H. | The saved are: Alice Haggarty, Lii. lian Bresnahan, Skipper Fred Miles. | The bodies of Harrington, Award
 Bessie Chase. Eva Marshall, and Isabel Kaouska have not yet been recovered All the others were taken from the wate,
 by fisherman and taken to the island
 where they were worked over for long l time by Drs. Warren of Boston anC
 Richter of Portsmouth, but without sue
 cess.
 Harrington and Alward were both lav
 students at Harvard university, room
 ing at Forsyth hall Both were goo,
 swimmers and lost their lives in tryin,
 to rescue the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
HARD RAP AT EULER.
NIT. Brodrick Shutters the Last Rem
 nants of sIr Redver's Reputation.

London. July 1.-The Butler contro- versy was again raised by Sir Edward Grey, liberal, in the house of commons to-day on the was office vote. Sir Ed ward charged the war office officials with acting unfairly towards General Butler, and demanded the publication of further papers. The reply of the war office, MT. Frederick, shattered any remnants of the reputation of the dis missed general. He opposed further publication, which he declared could not relieve General Butler of the responsi- bility of such mistakes as the abandon ment of the guns at Colenso, and the proposals to surrender Ladysmith which, if they had been listened to, would have produced a disaster for which there was no parallel in British history. In regard to those proposals, continued MT Broderick, when General Butler sounded his note of despair to General White, he had heliogram in his pocket, received fortnight before
 saving that General White had pro- visions for seventy days and could de- fend Ladysmith while the food lasted General Buffers retention after Colenso and Spion Kop was inevitable under the circumstances and his appointment tC command at Aldershot was simply a re. sumption of his former office. Genera
 Butler was a good peace commander
 Later Sir Edward Greys proposed vote of censure of the government fol l it's treatment of General Butler was de feated by 236 noes and 9S ayes, afte much speech making.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
.LTPToN ORDERS NEW BLOCKS.
Places Work With Providence Cons
 ceru-snamrocIr II. to be Fitted Out.

Providence, July 17.-That there will be a series of races for the Americas cup in 1903 now seems to be an assured fact. in view of an order given recently to a prominent block-manufacturing concern here by Sir Thomas Upton, and work has already been commenced on
 a full set of blocks for Shamrock Ill., now in storage in a South Brooklyn yard. It is the general opinion of yachtsmen here that unless the precedent estab- lished in the preliminary preparations for other large yachting events IS doomed to be set at odds, it seems req sonable to believe that, if a challenge
 has not already been issued, one will
 soon be forthcoming from Sir Thomas
 because of the plans in process at this early date for the fitting out of the old challenger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
Bathing Goods at their.
 Lowest Prices
For W0men and GaYls.

For W0nzeN 01a0 GIFTS.
 Bathing suit prices here are now as low as they will be right up to September. The stock is at its best, too; the variety of styles being very large.
 . ,sastsJor Womea--P Priced at $a,eS, 3:eS, 4.5o, 4.es, 5.75.
 .Sults Jor Gsrls--Ages 4 to 10 years, $a.oS. Ages F to 16 years, $3.48'... . #
 sberzai..--:. Snst at S2.o8 Women's all wool alpaca bath ing suits, trimmed with striped galatea, in blue and black. All sizes. Regular prices$3.eS.
 .Bathsmg Cabs-Iec, 25c, 55c
 BatAang Shoes--35c, 45c. [ Bathsmg Corsets--75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
DETROIT CIRCUIT RACES.
Eight Complete Races Give 5000 People
 Excellent snort.

Detroit, July 17.-Eight complete races gave 5000 people who attended the De- troit Driving clubs blue ribbon meeting at Crosse Pointe track an afternoon of excellent sport. The features of the card were the 2:04 pace and captured the event in straight heats with Search light second both times. Lord Derby and Charley Herr were scratched in the 2:07 trot, leaving only The Monk and Dolly Dillon as contenders. Geers kept The Monk in front all the way in both heats. Both Geers and Henry drove two winners to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
Waterbury Pastor Dies Suddenly.

Waterbury, July 17.-Rev. Dr. Fran cis J. Parry, pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, died suddenly this afternoon at his home of neuralgia of the heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
 All Ready for a Busy
 Half Day. Some articles you should need that are particularly To W priced.
so cent Mems Underwear
 at 10 cents.

Fancy and plain balbriggan underwear in broken lines. All our $1.5o mems shirts at $1.
 All our $1.oo mems shirts at csc.
 Mems $1.oo shirtwaists at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB ENDORSES GOVERNOR M'LEAN.

I'm Case the Present Governor Refuses to Accept a Renomtnation, the Members Heartily Endorse the Candidacy of m,x,r studIey-Resolutions Unant- mousiy Adopted at Last Nights Meet- tnr-Preparing for a Clambake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

Fredericks won nineteenth hole 4-6. Young Louis James defeated Phelps B. Hoyt in the afternoon. but had to made g. medal score of 80 to do so. Phelps showed unexpected steadiness. The medal score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
SOC Fancy Silks, 2Sc yard.

All our soc and 5ec fancy silks, including the popular polka dot foulards, satin liber- ties and changeable Louisines at 25c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE
PRES. MITCHELL'S ADDRESS TO
 MINERS CONVENTION

Opposes Sympathetic Suspension of Work on the Ground That Soft Coal Miners Should Not Break Existing ContFacts-Disregard of the Latter Strikes at the Very VitaIs of Organized LabOr-Recommenda datiOns Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

The medal score in the L.eslie-Freder- icks game was as follows:
 Fredericks- Out .....45 45S 6 A In .....3 1 6 2 6 5 5-2-s6
 Leslie Out .....5 4644 44s6 40 In ......64 55 s 5 f 6-46-S6
 Fredericks won nineteenth hole 4-6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
A PERMIT
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY IS
TURNED DOWN.
Cross Not Allowed To Put Wires I'm
der Ground For a Telephone System
Another Permit Granted

F. j. Cross has a kick against
the executive council. He says it re-
Gently refused his applications as
president of the Pacific Telephone
Company, for a permit to place tele-
phone wires under ground in the main
business streets of the city permit
was. however granted TO the Century
Company short time before, and
Cross says that he proposes to bring
the matter up again and find out why
his application, which was put in first,
was turned down.
There was a bill in the last legisla-
ture which would have given us the
privilege we asked for" said Cross,
'but it did not receive the approval of
the governor. Some months ago, now
ever, We applied to the superintendent
of Public Works for q permit, desiring
to begin work on new telephone sys-
TEN. Later on the Century Company
put in an applicati ton and the desired
permission was granted, after discus
sion in the Executive Council. We
made another application, and now we
have received a reply refusing us the
privilege. / don't understand why we
should be refused when a company
that applied after we did is allowed
the privilege of using the streets.
1T was our intention to put in
complete new telephone system IN Ao-
nolulu, in competition with the present
company. The wires would all have
been under ground in the central part
of the city and had we been allowed
to do so We should have gone ahead
with our system. AS it is, propose to
find out, If it is possible to do so, why
we were turned down and another
company given a preference"
The matter of Cross application for
a permit was discussed in several Exc
cutive Council meetings and con-
clusion was finally reached that result
ed in a refusal of the application
Nothing at all was given out on the
subject and the public never even
knew that there was company exist
ing that wanted to enter the field.
Superintendent Boyd was asked re-
garding Cross application, the matter
being one for his department, but he
said that 1t was proposition before
the Executive Council, and referred
the inquiry to Secretary Hawes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
UGLY DIVORCE CASES
WARREN REPLIES TO HIS wIFEs
SUIT.
Asks That the Order For Alimony
Be Rescinded-Mrs. Powers Makes
Charges of Cruelty.

AS an answer to his wifes citation
for contempt for having failed to pay
alimony as ordered by Judge Robinson,
Henry r. Warren has filed a sensa-
tional cOunteT-suit, with a motion that
the order requiring alimony be revok-
ed. On the showing of Warren, Judge
Robinson this morning cited Mrs War
rem to appear on Monday and show
cause why the order for alimony Of
$40 per month should not be revoked
and the custody of the child, aged Az
years. be given to the father.
In his affidavit Warren says thai for
two years his wife has conducted her
self in lewd, unchaste ard dissOlute
manner, having been grossly under the
influence of liquor on various occa-
siOns, once on the public street Sew
eral specific instances are mentioned
on which the woman is alleged to have
become intoxicated. 1t Is alleged that
she has frequently been guilty of adul-
terry and that she has shamefully neg
lected, abused and ill-treated her little
daughter. Magoon Peters & Light
foot appear for Warren, who asks not
only that the order for alimony be re-
scinded, but that he be granted a di-
vorce and the custody of the child.
He was sued by Mrs. Warren on the
ground of cruelty.
Talborg Power has sued John Power
for divorce, making charges of brutal
cruelty on his part They were mar
ried in January, 1901. Mrs. Power
says that in December, 1901, her hus-
band beat her severely with his fists
and that on the 7th OF this month he
assaulted her with his bare fists hit
ting her ten or a dozen times in the
face, and blackening her eyes. Power,
according to his wife's complaint
sneuds so much of his time in saloons
drinking and tippling," that he is a
habitual drunkard. She asks for a di-
vorce and temporary alimony Of SIC
per week. Judge Humphreys allowed
her to file the complaint without pay
ing costs, as she is in destitute circum-
| stances
The Oriental Life Insurance Com
pany has brought suit against Loo
| Chit Sam for $1,500 on a six-months
note dated October l. 1901.
Edmund H. Hart today filed a petit
ton to be allowed to practice law il
the district court.
Petition for letters of administration
| Of the estate of the late Keanu Were
filed today by his daughter. He dice
intestate leaving about $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
WORK OF DOCTORS
GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS JUNE
REPORTS.
They Treated over 600 Cases During
the Month-One District Reports In
crease In Consumption.

Six hundred and forty five medical
cases none of them of epidemic di-
seases, were treated by government
physicians through the Islands during
the month of June, as shown by the
monthly reports received from all dis
tricts by the Board of Health. This
number is not above the normal ana
shows how much work the doctors are
constantly doing in all the districts.
DR.. W. b. Deas, of Koolauloa, leads
with 1OS cases.
To the usual question: els consump-
tion increasing in your distrct?' only
one physician answered in the affirma-
tive DR.. II. Wood. of Waialua, oahu,
reports that the disease is increasing
there, and says that there were cases
during the month in his district In
all the other districts the doctors reply
No" to the question.
In all the districts there were 20
vaccinations during the month. DR..
r. S. Goodhue of Koloa, Kauai, ap-
pretended one leper and DR.. r. d.
Bond of North Kohala one, making two
for the month. In all the districts
the physicians report a total of 40 sus-
pected lepers under surveillance, some
of them being persons who have been
under suspicion for some time. There
were nine post mortems during the
month, throughout the Islands.
In Eva, DR.. Charles A. Davis re-
ports health conditions most excel
lent adding that there have been no
deaths since April Ia. DR.. Deas of
Koolauloa reports excellent conditions
except as to malaria, of which there
were II cases during June. In Lahaina
DR.. Charles Dawson reports cases of
the same sort, coming from outside the
district.
HAS there been any one disease uh-
usually prevalent in your district, If
so. what?" is another question asked
of the doctors every month. Twelve
of the doctors reply this time that there
is none. In Waialua chicken pox Is
reported as more prevalent than usual.
In Koolauloa malarial fever and DR.. X.
], McGettigan of Hama says bronchitis
has been his main cause of trouble. Dr.
Archer Irwin of North Hilo had 70
cases of influenza and Is of dysentery
and DIR. j. Holland of Puma had IL in
huenza cases. In North and South
Kona DR.. James Malony reports II
cases of influenza
On the whole the reports of the phy-
/ sicians keep up the very satisfactory
I showing that has been the rule toI
| several months past and the lslanus
| throughout show good health condl-
! tions. In many cases this is due u
! cleaning up which the physicians nave
| ordered, and to new sanitary rules
| made and enforced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
SHE MADE GUN PLAY
MRS. AUGUST HERRING sCARES
CHILLINGWORTH.
Showed a Revolver Under the Nose
of the Deputy High Sheriff and
Threatened To Kill Him.

Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth
probably thinks himself lucky that his
body is not lying in a cane field in the
Eva district. For about half minute
this morning, the odds were about five
to one that just such a thing would
happen to the officer. A determined
woman behind a loaded revolver were
the excellent reasons for causing the
officer this trepidation. The revolver
was 3S caliber Smith and Wesson,
and the woman was Mrs, August Her
ring of Halawa.
For some time past there has been
a dispute over the possession of some
of James Lows land in the Eva dis
trict. 1t is charged that August Herr
ing got the land and has remained in
unlawful possession of the property in
spite of the demands of the owner that
it be surrendered. On the other hand,
Herring has some claim regarding re-
muneration on account of the crop
growing on the property and, in addl-
tion seems to have strong enough claim
to continue in possession of the prop
erty whatever be the merits of his
other claims Herring seems to go on
the principal that possession is nine
points of the law and he has resisted
all efforts to oust him from his place
Buk Hook a Chinese is reported to
have tried to take possession of the
property or to have in some manner,
interfered with it, for on July IA Herr
ing is charged with having made an
attack on Buk with a revolver. Buk
swore to a complaint and this morning
Mr.. Chillingworth went to Herring 3
place to serve the warrant. Herring
was in Honolulu when the dputy ar
rived at the Herring place. Mrs. Herr
ing was home however for about the
moment that Chillingworth walked
out of a canefeld and stepped up to
the gate, she showed a revolver under
his nose and said Keep out of here
or 1 will kill you"
The deputy saw that it was a pro-
position of looking the situation
squarely in the face. He explained he
was an officer but the woman said she
would not permit him to come on the
land. The end of the matter came
when the officer disarmed her. Herring
had come to Honolulu in answer to the
warrant however, and was taken into
custody and later released under
bonds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
HAD LIGHT WINDS
THE JANE Il. STANFORD ARRIVES
FROM NEWCASTLE. :
Brought Nearly 1900 Tons of Coal and
viii Discharge Without Delay
Former Boatswain Zube Aboard.

The barkentine Jane L. Stanford
Captain Mollested, arrived this morn
ing from Newcastle with 1892 tons Of
coal for w. G.. Irwin and Company.
The vessel experienced calm winds
during much of the trip, the voyage be-
ing uneVentful. She came up in 80
days.
Mate Zube is quite well known in
Honolulu as he figured over year ago
in quite a dramatic incident. He was
boatswain aboard the ship J. B. Brown
which was en- route from Newcastle TO
Honolulu. Exceptionally heavy wea-
ther was experienced and while the
captain was on the port side of the
vessel experimenting the bracing of
the main yard, a heavy wave swept
over the vessel and carried him over
board. Another sailor was also picked
The mate was quite sick and unable
to take command so the task of navi-
eating the vessel fell to Zube, the en-
tire crew selecting him. Zube ranks
well as a navigator and he brought the
vessel safely into Honolulu. For his
services, he received a handsome pre-
sent from the California Shipping Com
pany, the owners of the vessel. From
Honolulu Zube went to the coast and
then shipped down to Australia, from
where he Is now coming back to this
port, in a higher capacity than on the
occasion of his former visit
The Stanford docked at the coal
wharf and will begin discharging coal
without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-18
KAILUA BANKRUPTCY
RESULT OF KoNA SUGAR COM
PANY TROUBLES.
Creditors Petition To Have Luis Vas
concellos Declared Bankrupt-Had a
Kona Order For $4,4OO.

A petition was filed in the United
States District Court this morning to
have Luis Vasconcelles of Kailua, Ha
wall, declared a bankrupt. This is said
to be one case of several bankruptcies
which may develop in that part of the
islands, as result Of the Kona Sugar
Company troubles. HOffschlaeger q
Company, Theo. II. Davies & Company
and Phillips & Company have begun
the proceedings against Vasconcelles.
The petition, filed by Thayer e Hem
enway, sets forth that Vasconcelles
owes $3.50 to Hoffschlaeger, $482.74 to
Davies & Company and $319.01 to Phil
lips & Company. He is alleged to
have committed an act of bankruptcy
In that he transferred to II. Hackfeld
& Company an order for the sum of
$4,000, due him from the Kona Sugar
Company, with intent to hinder and
defraud other creditors and to prefer
Hackfeld & Company over other cred
itors.
VascOncelles was understood to be a
prosperous merchant at Kailua until
depression resulted from the financial
difficulties of the Kona Sugar Com
pany. He has given up business now,
and was about to leave the country,
when he was induced to remain and
settle up matters in court Judge Es-
tee made an order citing him to appear
on July 30 and show cause, if any
there is, why he should not be ad-
judged a bankrupt.