davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
BARTHOLIN 4 SUICIDE.
Positive Identification of the Body
 Found i'm Ioyvn.

Found In IoWn.
 Chicago, Sept 7.-Chief of Police O'Neill says there is no doubt as to the Identification of the body found in a field in Iowa as that of William Bar tholin. Dr. Coey, the dentist who filled Bartholin's teeth. was taken to Iowa might with Lieutenant Rohan and has fully identified his work on the teeth Several letters from Minnie Mitchell were Sound in the coat pocket of the suicide. According to telegrams from Lieutenant Rohan, the body or the suicide was exhumed to-day and the identification positively made.
 The text of the confession left by the suicide follows:
 "To Whom it May Concern:
 II want to state am the Bartholin the police are looking for. Also wish to certify that I had no assistance of any kind from any one. Thompson, Claffy and Counselman are all as innocent as an unborn child and should be freed at once.
 q cannot go into details in regard to the crimes. They were not planned. It was all Minnie and I could do. My mind is wandering, Such drop in life in short time! Two months ago trav- cling in the best of company; to-day living the life of hoboes, murderer.
 II intended to go into details and tell all, but can't get my mind centered. Even my handwriting is disgraceful.
 But above all things, I ask to clear everybody from under suspicion. There is no second party; am the last.
 (Signed) "W. J. Bartholin."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
4 LTTELT MEETING
Of the Turner Society Held Last Even-
 ing The Details.

Last night an important meeting was held by the New Havel. Turn Verein. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Joseph Nett. Max Zange, the secretary. read the minutes of the previous meeting. The minutes were accepted. Several reports submitted by various committees were rendered and accepted. Considerable interest was caused by the report of one of the com mittees. It was found that of three hundred dollars set aside for the fif- tieth anniversary and Funniest celebra- tions one hundred dollars had been approval. It was finally voted that the action of the committee be approved.
 Among other things of significance was the resignation of the physical di- rector, Herman Schluessel. When the resignation was read it was said by pr. H. Arnold that the document was out of order as MT. Schluessel had not been re-engaged at the election of officers in July. The question was argued pro and con for about an hour and it was finally voted that MT. Schluessel be elected physical director. Just previous to this a vote was passed not accepting his resignation. It was then moved, sec onded and voted that a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Christman, Coos and Failer, call on Mir. Schluessel, who was present in an ante-room. and endeavor to have him continue the phy- scal directorship. MT. Schluessel was brought into the meeting by the com mittee and announced tSat he would accept under a condition which gave him and the society the right to cancel the agreement at any time by serving a two months notice. Cheers marked his speech of acceptance. At 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES.
Monroe Doctrine Not invoived,-Not
 LikOiy to Interfere.

Washington, Sept 7.-The destruction
 of the Crete-a-P Pierrot without doubt will be made the subject of an official report to this government by United States Minister Powell who is now at Port -au-Prince. Pending the receipt of that report there is, in the opinion of the officials here, who have kept in
 touch with affairs, little Likelihood ot
 any action by the state department, as,
 indeed, judging from the character Of the instructions transmitted through the navy department to Commander
 McCrea, of the Machias, there will be little disposition to question the justice of the treatment accorded Admiral Kill lick.
 While the state department has not adopted the German view that F<illick was a pirate, it has, on the basis of it's own instructions to Commander Me- Crea. never admitted his right to inter fere with foreign shipping. It, how ever, did entertain doubt as to wheth- CT Killick was not privileged to operate as he did in the case of the Markoma- mia, provided the seizure was made within the three-mile limit. and so with 1 in Haytien waters.
 However, any question that might arise as to the legality of the action of the commander of the Panther is one
 that the state department probably will regard as solely between the govern ment of Germany and of Hayti, and as the latter government already has de- nounced Killick as pirate and had be- sought Commander McCrea to seize his l ship-the "Crete''-it is certain that it will make no issue in this matter. As there has been no attempt on the part of the German commander to seize any Haytien port, of course the Monroe doc Urine cannot be regarded as involved in l this incident, winch, after all in the opinion of officials, may tend to a speedy settlement of the internecine l troubles of Hayti,
 l The administration view of the af- l fair is that it is one whose adjustment I may be worked out as between Ger many and the quasi government wit tn which the former is in dispute. The l United States interests so far cannot be | regarded as jeopardiZed oc interfered with in any way. The fact that there has been brush between Germany and i the revolutionary element in a country constantly embroi!ed in internecine troubles, so far as can now be foreseen, will not result in action by this gov
 ernment, unless the incident should de- velop into an attempt such as is now
 considered improbable, to acquire ter
 ritory. In that event the United States would promptly intervene. The inci- 1 dent. it is stated. is much less serious, i from a diplomatic point of view, than if the actual government of Hayti were l one of the principals instead of the Feminist government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ROBBED A SAFE.
George H. Cook Said to Have Stolen
 S24 from Max CanIan

George H. Cook Said to Have Stolen
 $24 from Max Caplan.
 George H. Cook colored man. en- tered the feed store of Max Caplan, at the corner of Congress avenue and La fayette street, Saturday and it is alL legged that he stole SPA from .the safe of Mr. Caplan MT. Caplan was out at the time and the boy who was left in charge was on the sidewalk talking to GUS toner. Cook entered the store when the boy was outside, and, going to the safe, relieved it of SPA It was noon- time and when MT. Caplan had occa- sion to go to the safe about the middle of the afternoon he discovered his loss and reported the facts to Captain CoWles at the detective bureau.
 Detectives Daly and CoIwell were de- tailed on the case and after an inyesti- gation decided to arrest Cook, who was formerly employed at that store. They arrested Cook yesterday afternoon at his home on West Water street. Cook at first denied taking the money and then said that he took $20 A good deal. of it was found on his person when he was arrested. Cook is twenty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
BUTLER MAKES NEJV RECORDS
Lowers Time tn Motor Paced Race at
 yai!sburg.

New York, Sept. :. - The sport at Vailsburg to-day was good, but as none of the champions took part the enthu- siasm was not as great as usual. The motor paced race was won by Nat R,rt Ter in straight heats; Nelson took sec- ond place. In the second heat Butler created new single paced records from one to five miles. The times were: One mile, 1:22 4-5; two miles, 2:44 3-5; three miles. 4:06; four mile, 5;31 2-5, and five miles, 6:56. Joe Nelson held the old record for five miles, 7:10. The novelty race for amateurs was run in heats, the winners of the fastest heat getting first prize Ellington and Dove won. Bill ington also captured the one mile handi- cap. The summories:
 Novelty race, half mile (amateurO won by Teddy Ellington New York A. C. and M T. Dove, New Tor. Time, 200 2-5. George Glasson, Bayvicw Wheelmen, and Edwin Goodwin, Jersey City, second. Time 1:O1. One mile, handicap (amateur) won by Ted dy Ellington, New York A. C. (scratch): : Charles Schlee, Newark (20 yards), third. Time. 2:13.
 Five mile. single motor paced race, first heat. won by Nat Butler, Cambridgeport; Ben Munro, Memphis, second; Joe Nelson, Newark, third, Time. 6:57. Second heat, won by Nat Butler, Joe Nelson second; H. B. Freeman, third; Ben Munroe, fourth. Time. 6:56.
 Five mile single motor race, won by J. DeRosrr. Paris; F. W. White, Chelsea, sec ond; F. J. Bennett. Newark, third. Time, 6:42y9-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

In reply to this letter Admiral Killick wrote Commander McCrea, promising to observe the usages of civilized war fare in case it became necessary to back with his guns the military forces q elating near Cape Haytlen, and call ei his attention to decree ordering the port of Cape Haytien in a state of blockade. Commander McCrea commit nitdted the fact of the blockade of Cape H, ytien to the foreign consuls there and advised them to make a formal plC test, which they did. Ii then became apparent that the blockade was inef- fes Iual, as an American schooner had come in reporting no blockade. When this fact had been established Com mar Ger McCrea proceeded to Cagnette, found the Crete-A-Pterrot in that port and sent Admira! Killicl< letter in which he said that the government of the United States considered the block ade of Cape Haytien not effective even as a de facto' blackade, and that the United States denied him (Admiral Kill lick) the right to search or visit any American or foreign vessel attempting entrance to the harbor of Cape Haytien.
 To this communication Admiral Kill lick replied that he appreciated the con- ditiOns and admitted the inefficiency Of t!,e blockade, which he abandoned.
 The blockade incident was thus closed, ard the Macbias sailed August 30 from Gonavies for Boston.
 The Crete-A-Pierrot stopped the Ger man steamer Markcmania, sent an armed force on board and took posses sion Of the war ammunitions she car ried after Commander McCrea had told Admiral Killick that he had no right to visit or search any foreign vessel at tempting to enter Cape Haytien, and af- ter the admiral had admitted his block ade to be intellectual.
 There are three candidates for the presidency of Hayti. Calisthenes Youch- ard, Seneque Monplatsir Pierre and M.
 Firn1in. The Firminist forces have been active and in some cases successful in their engagements with the forces Of
 the provisional government, under the command of General Alexis Nord, min ister of war under the provisional gov ernment.
 M. Firmin is considered by many peo-
 pie to have the best chance of gaining the presidency. In 1889 he was minis
 ter of finance and foreign affairs in the cabinet of President Hyppolite. He di- rected the negotiations with Admiral
 Gherardi, who had been sent by the
 Washington government to try to ob- tain a lease of the Mole St. Nicholas and he succeeded in showing that the tho 11ipn- ation of any portion of the territory or
 the republic Under President Sam in 1897 M. F'irrnin was also minister Of finance and foreign affairs, and in 19Oo
 minister of Hayti to France, where he was decorated with the ribbon of the | Legion of Honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
MILITIAMEN BACK.
Returned on the Panther Saturday Af-
 ter a Successful Week.

ter q SucceSSfuI Week.
 The three divisions of the Connecticut Naval militia returned from their work on the Panther Saturday night after a successful week. /,
 The men were, praised for their dis cipline by the commander of the Pan- ther, Captain John c. Wilson, and Lieutenant Commander F. S. CornwelI said last night that the work of the men had been of high character and very successful. in fact, the cruise. which took the place of the militia,s annual outing, was doubly beneficial this year because of the fact that it was incorporated with the mimic war fare between the army and navy off the lower New England coast in the Fish CTS Island and Block Island countries. Lieutenant c. A. Ingersoll in dismiss- ing the eighty-three men of the New Haven division at the armory Saturday night shortly before g o'clock, compIi- mented them for their faithfulness and the good results shown and then let the men go. They left the armory pell meIl with a hearty hurrah, glad that their weeks work was over. Not since the Spanish war had the militia had chance to take hand in warfare until the present cruise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
THE GEAR AS A PERFORMER.

Something Very Different From What
 is Usually Reported of Nicholas II.
 Nothing that Czar Nicholas II has done since the issuance of his now historic rescript that called the nations of the world together at The Hague to take counsel for peace is calculated to excite so much attention or work so nightly in the cause of humanity and civilization as his recently announced determination to find out for himself the nature of the grievances that are agitating the great Russian empire. In order to place himself thoroughly in touch with his people. the czar has is- sued invitations to 200 representative Russians-university professors, law yers, capitalists. students, laborers, and even condemned political offenders-to see him in private audience, and give him views as to the true internal condi- tion of the empire and the possible means of remedying the evils that have brought Russia to the verge of a revo- lution. Behind this determination. of the czar lies typical struggle of state craft, which serves to bring out in bold relief the lofty moral statue of the frail young man who is wearing the crown of the Romanoffs, race of in- comparable physical giants who have preceded him.
 Ever since his accession to the throne. Nicholas II has been the source of acute discomfort to that huge and strongly y-intrenched political system which is known as the bureaucracy. It is well known that, in spite of the absolute character of the monarchical government in Russia, the bureaucracy has been the actual governing force in the empire. It was the force that al- most succeeded in thwarting Alexander II, the grandfather of the present czar, in his purpose to abolish the system of land slavery in holy Rus sia. It was the force that guided the massive and powerful hand of Alex ander Il, the father of Nicholas,-the hand that could crush the iron shoe of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ORDER OF EAGLES.

Thirty-Five Candidates Received the
 Degrees Last Night.
 The New Haven Aerie, Order of Eagles, held a most important meeting in their hall in the Music hall building last night. The applications of thirty five residents of the city were accepted and the degrees conferred by the newly organized degree team. There were a number of visitors present, including District Grand President John E. Nee, of Woonsocket, R. l., and several oth- CTS from Providence and New York Aeries, There was a very large attend ance of members of the local Aerie. Applications from sixty-five were read and referred to the proper committee. At the conclusion of the work of con- ferring degrees a social session was held which, though quite informal, was thor oughly enjoyed Those who became Eagles last night were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
AN EXPANSIVE" GIRL.
Not Necessarily an Expensive One.


 A little Kansas girl is called an ''eX- pansionist" because her clothes require letting out" so often. She lives mostly on Grape-Nuts since recovering from a sick spell caused by too much greasy food.
 Almost all ailments of children (and grown folks as welD are traceable to the wrong kind of food, and the surest cure is to quit the old sort, the greasy, pasty, undercooked or overdone things, that ruin the stomach and bowels. Put the children and adults on the perfectly cooked food Grape-Nuts. It is digested by the weakest stomach. Has the delicate sweet flavor os the Grape Sugar and surely and quickly re- builds the body, brain and nerves. There's 8 reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
German Embassy Not Concerned.

Machester, Mass, Sept 7.-Count Wykradt Isny, of the German embassy, was seen tonight in relation to the sinking of the gunboat Crete-A-Pierrot by the German gunboat Panther He said that he had not heard of the inci- dent until so informed by The Associat- ed Press and for this reason he was not prepared to make any statement He did say however: "I have given the matter little thought as it is entirely outside of this country and for that req son I do not expect to receive advices concerning it from my government. While do not care to make any pre- diction as to the outcome I feel quite sure and perfectly safe in saying that no international complications will arise with this country. This is all care to say in regard to the affair.""
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT IN CHATTANOOGA
(COntained from First Page.)


 in waiting and after the formal greet ing the start for the Chickamauga bat tlefield was made. At the entrance to Chickamauga park the Seventh United States cvavalry. under command of Colonel Baldwin, which acted as the Presidents escort through the park, was drawn up. The president, with General Boynton, president of the park commission, mounted horses and after the other members of the party had en- tered carriages, the drive through the park began. The cavalcade was hard ly under way before the president start ed his horse at a sharp trot and for a mile and a half led the regiment a mer- " chase over the battlefield. The pace was so hot that several of the troopers were unhorsed and it was necessary to call the ambulance corps into service.
 After inspecting portion of the field the president stopped at the camping
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
RELEASED ON BONDS.

Bertha Kimmerley. the woman ar- rested Saturday night, charged with re- sistance to officer and drunkenness, was released on bonds of $150 last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

zens of Chattanooga from a stand erected near the court house. He will leave for Knoxville tomorrow after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
WOMEN,S BOARD OF GRACE HOS-
 PITAIi

The monthly meeting of the Woman'a board of Grace hospital will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

The indispensable in life is the thing you can always dispense with when you cant get it.-Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
The Present Revolution.

The present revolution in Hayti start ed in the month of April of this year and General Tiresias Simon Sam, presi- dent of the Haytian republic, resigned his office and left the island in May. For the last two months American in terests in Hayti have been looked after by the United States gunboat Machias, Commander McCrea. It recently devel- oped that at least six European nations had confided the protection of their in- terests in Hayti wholly to the United States naval force in Haytian waters. Admiral Killick recently declared Cape Haytien to be blockaded, but this block ade was admitted to be inefficient and was abandoned by the admiral after Commander McCrea had made certain representations to him concerning it. In a letter to the Firminist admiral Com mander McCrea informed him that he was charged with the protection of British, French, German, Italian, Span ish, Russian and Cuban interests. as well as those of the United States, and that he would prevent a second bom- bardment of Cape Haytien without due notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
SUNK BY GERMAN WARSHIp
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
 machine guns The Panther left Ger many July 29 for the Caribbean Sea. Captain Scheder, the newly appointed German commodore on the American station, had an audience with Emperor William to receive special instructions before starting for his post on the Pan- thar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

sir Arthur Fucker on the Value of the 1nstitution to the General Cause of Medical Education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

4
Kona coffee to be good must be pure
G. ]. Day sells It.
Notice of libel against the schooner
Herman appears in today's issue.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2. X. OF p. meets
.onight in Harmony Hall. King street
New today Bohemian beer or
draught at the Pantheon; 10 cents a
glass.
Blank books OF all sorts. Iedgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
All contracts taken by the PEER.
LESS PRESERVING PAINT co. will
be fully guaranteed.
X Battery of the 9th ARTILLERY lief,
Monday for a ten days trip around the
island. Last night the men camped
near Kaneohe.
Charles Williams. a student at Ka.
mehameha school, had leg very badly
lacerated a day or so ago by coming
in contact with buzz saw.
When you want delicious beverage
that has the healthful properties of i'm
ported hops and barley-malt combined
with a delightful flavor. order a case
OF bottled Primo Lager.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali.
tornit Fruit Market when you wan,
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply OF both .;alifor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37s.
For good. honest dentistry at low
prices--the kind that will NOT give
trouble afterwards-have the up.to.
Date Expert Dentists in Arlington
block, 215 Hotel street, of Union, do
your work.
The Navy Department has granted
the extension of nine months asked for
by Cotton Bros. in order 10 allo wthe
completion of the Pearl Harbor dredg-
ing contract which they first awarded
to Clark G. Henry. Cotton Bros. will
employ suction pumps, the scoop used
by Clark & Henry having proved a
failure.
The band will play this evening at
the home of Delegate and Mrs. Wilcox,
Punchbowl Heights. There is a luau
to be given in honor of the Senatorial
party. The concert Wednesday evening
will be at the Hotel Annex. waikiki.
Thursday evenings concert will be at
the Moana hotel and on Saturday. the
band will play at the boat races.
In the Police Court this morning Ka-
pea, young native, was sentenced to
one months Imprisonment with hard
labor for beating his wife. Kamaka.
Kapea pleaded that he was drunk at
the time and that the little plllkia had
happened inadvertently. His wife.
however, exhibited swollen ana
blackened cheek which showed that
Kapea had used a very forcible argu-
ment on her. AS 1t was the second
time Kapea had been in a similar trou-
BILE he was sentenced as stated above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-16
OUTSIDE REGISTRATION

Yesterday the Board Of Registration
began the registration Of voters In
precincts outside of Honolulu and, in
the forenoon, sat at Puuloa and Aiea.
In the afternoon. the Board visited Ma.
mana court house. This morning from
Sis to 1915 the members will sit at
Waipahu; at Eva Mill from / to 3
p. m. and at Waianae court house from
) to p. m. The schedule for the re-
mainder of the week is as follows:
Wednesday. Sept. II, l902.-Hakua,
railway station. 10 to IL a. m: Waia'
lua court house, to p. m, to 8 TO I
p. m.
Thursday Sept. IS. l9O2.-Kahuku
Mill, 2 to 4 .. m; Laie Hall. TO $
p. M.
Friday. Sept. 10. l9O2.-Hauula court
house, Sto 3 a. m: Waikane Church
II to ~ noon; Kaneohe court house,
. TO 10 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 30, l9O2.-kailua
Sam Bos), 8 to . a. m: Waimanalo
plantation office, 10 to IL a. m.
On Monday morning next the Board
will again convene in Honolulu to reg
lister voters between the hours of
and 10 a. m. and p. m.