davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
AMBASSADORS WIFE DEAD
MRS. HORACE PORTER DIES
 SUDDENLY IN PARIS.
End Quite Unexpected and Game After Visit to Swiiztrland for the tsenefit of Her Health Great Sorrow Throughout the American Colony Ambassador Porter Prostrated.

Paris, April 6.-Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the American ambassador, died here suddenly to-day Mrs. Porter's death was due to congestion of the lungs, following chill
 Death came with very great sudden ness, making the shock to the ambassa- dor doubly severe. She returned from Switzerland only few days ago after a stay of some weeks there for her health Mrs. Porter appeared to be much improved in health, but was still suffering from influenza, which finally brought on chill. This in turn devel- oped into inflammation of the lungs, but it was not until to-day that her condition was regarded as really seri- ous. She gradually failed, however, until the end came. General Porter, Mrs. Porter's brother, General Winslow, and the attending physicians were at the bedside. The ambassador is com pletely prostrated.
 Mrs. Porter died at the United States embassy. in the life Of which she had always taken leading part. Her death caused great surprise and sorrow throughout the American colony. The officials of the embassy are doing everything possible, under the circum- stances, to be of service to the ambas- sador. Secretary Vignaud has taken active charge of the funeral arrange ments, but no definite plans have yet been made.
 The ambassador had just recovered from a severe attack of the grip, which kept him confined to the house for a month and compelled him to give up his projected trip to Greece. which leads to some solicitude concerning the effect the blow may have upon him.
 Mrs. Porter was Miss Sophie McHarg, of Albany. She was married to the general in 1S63
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Men Said to Have Attacked Waterbury
 Trolley Car.

Waterbury, April 6.-Eleven young men who are said to have participated in an attack on the non-union crew of a trolley car in Waterville on the night of February 26 were held for the super for court to-day on the charge of assault with intent to kill, after hearing be- fore Assistant Judge Peaseley in the city court. These respondents are not members of the striking trolleymens union, as are the seven who were bound over last week on a similar charge, but they are said to have been concerned in the assault.
 Their names are Erwin Wolcott, Will liam Costello, James Quinn, Thomas Quinn, James Whitty, Joseph Kelley, Stephen Ball, Michael Ryan, Charles Cobb, Thomas Kenny and James Ennis. All are said to be members of the Rose dale Athletic club, which has headquar- ters near the car barns of the trolley company.
 During the hearing there was a wordy passage between Prosecuting Attorney Durant and Attorney ONeil, counsel for the prisoners, over the amount of bail that should be required. MT. O'Neill said the prosecutor only desired to hold the men as witnesses, and that he was trying to scare them into testifying to things which were not so. Prosecuting Attorney Durant denied this charge hot ly, and said he was not concerned in any such proceeding. MT. O'Neill re- piled: Well, you don't know all about this case. You are not running it all"
 Judge Peaseley at this point interrupt ed to say that the evidence seemed suf- ficient to hold the men, and he would order the bond fixed at $2,OO0 in each case. The respondents were given until ,2 o'clock to secure bondsmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
RESULT OF OHIO ELECTIONS
JOHNSON AND JONES AGAIN
 GARRY THEIR CITIES.
the Largest Plurality on the Largest Vote in the History of the City-De- 1eats IngaIIs, Hanna's Political OppO- nent-Taik of the G1Vernorship.

Ieafs IngaIIs, Hanna's Political OPpO-
 nent-Talk of the Gavernorship.
 Cincinnati, O., April 6.-While the re- publicans had material gains in the mu- nicipal elections in Ohio to-day they did not secure any changes in the adminis- trations of the cities. The most notable exception was at Columbus where May or HinkIe. democrat, is succeeded by Jeffrey, republican. The mayors of all the leading cities, except Columbus, were reelected. The republicans re- tain control of Cincinnati and the dem- ocrats of Cleveland, Johnson winning by 5000 to 5000 majority in the latter city. Samuel M. Jones was elected for the fourth time as mayor of Toledo. The democrats elected their tickets at Day. ton, Sandusky, Chillicothe, Hamilton, and other cities normally democratic, and the republicans at Steubenville, Youngstown, Warren, Trenton, Ports mouth, and other towns that they have heretofore controlled. The winning tickets were of either of the dominant parties. The fusion tickets as rule were defeated in dozen or more cities where they were in the field. One of the most notable gains of the repub- licans was at Mansfield and of the dem- ocrats at Springfield, where local issues controlled the results, as was the case in most of the changes. There was very much diversity of opinion as to the ef- feet of these municipal elections upon the next republican nomination for gov ernor, but it is c0ncede that Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland will now be- come a formidable candidate for the democratic nomination for governor few months hence.
 The Ingalls, organization will be con- tinued with a view of making him the democratic opponent of Hanna for the senatorship. There is considerable gos- sip here tonight about the incipient boom Of Mayor Fleischmann for the republican nomination for governor. It is conceded that the endorsement of Mayor Fleischmann's administration mainly produced the result in Cincin- natl, the largest plurality on the larg- est vote in the history of the city. His liberality in public spirited matters has been phenomenal. Owing to his large business interests he had de- , clined renomination but after the fu- sionists nominated Melville E. Ingalls, the nomination was forced upon Fleischmann. The republican gains in Cincinnati were not maintained in the numerous suburbs where about the usual party results were reported. The elections to-day were the first under the new Ohio municipal code which re- organizes all cities with different sys- tenn of offices and none are holding over from previous elections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
CARNEGIE WILL PAYsICK BILLS
TViII Aid Students Stricken During
 Typhoid Epidemic.

Ithaca, N. Y, April 6-President Schurman of Cornell university an- nounced to-day that he had received from Andrew Carnegie. who is trus- tee of the university, communication in which MT. Carnegie begged to be al- lowed to pay all bills incurred by stu dents of Cornell university on account of sickness during the recent epidemic, at Ithaca, in all cases where the stu- dents or their parents will permit it. 1t is MT. Carnegie's desire to place each student who has been i'll in pre- cisely the same pecuniary condition as that which he occupied at the outbreak of the epidemic. The executive con- nittee referred the execution of MT. Carnegie's plan to the infirmary com mittee with power to act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
ELECTION IN HARTFORD.
Republicans Carry the Entire city by 1,a75 Plurality.

Hartford, April 6.The city and town election to-day brought out only a small vote. The republicans carried the en- tire city by an average plurality of 1,275.s As a result of to-day's election the next board of common council will be made up of forty-five republicans and fifteen democrats. q republican gain over last year of eighteen. License was carried by Q vote of 4,750 to l,415. The city voted against the consolida- ton of schools by a vote of 3,9o6 to 1,270, but free text books for the high school was voted by majority of sev- enty-fiye.
 Throughout the entire city voting machines were used, two in each ward, and they proved to be entirely success full, very little difficulty being experi- enced. The returns had been figured and entered on the town clerks books before o'clock, while the result of the election was known an hour after the polls closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
DRANK fl DIsINFECTANT.
Captain WOodbury Kane Has nm Un-
 pleasant Experience ;

Bristol. R. l., April 6.-It became known here to-day that Captain Wood bury Kane, who is guest of C. Oliver Iselin, on the tender Sunshine, had an unpleasant experience with some fluid disinfectant which he drank by mis- take for distilled water Saturday night, and physicians services were needed to relieve his distress. Tonight Cap tain Kane had recovered his usual health. The disinfectant, it is under stood, was in 8 bottle labelled Distilled Water" He drank a little of it before he realized it was not water. Shortly after he became very i'll and in a. coma tose state was taken ashore to the home of John B. Herreshoff, where Dr. Hey Ian attended him. Captain Kane was restored to consciousness and yesterday he was under treatment. To-day he re- covered rapidly and went to Newport tonight with MT. Iselin's party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
BRYAN COMING EAST.
VIII Arrive in May and Deliver a Series
 of Addresses. sl

New York, April Civilian J. Bryan has notified his New York friends that he will be in the east in May and that he will deliver a series of addresses on political subjects in the states of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mass achusetts, New Jersey and Maryland, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The first of these addresses will probably be deliv- cred at the Academy of Music in Brook lyn. It now seems likely that his Brooklyn speecbh will be the only one Colonel Bryan will deliver in the state of New York, as his time will be limit ed and he has many more invitations to speak than he can possibly accept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
Mills, Case Again Potponedl.

a New York, April 6.-The examination in the case of George E. Mills, the law yer, accused of attempting to bribe As-s sistant District Attorney Garvan by trying to buy the indictments against pr. R. c. Flower, which was to have been resumed to-day, was adjourned until April 12 on the request of Mills counsel, who announced that he want ed to examine District Attorney Jerome as a witness. MT. Jerome is now at Lakeville, Conn.,, where, it is said, his wife is very ill A motion was made to increase Mills bail from $5,00O to SIG, ,OO0, but it was not entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
DIR LORENZ COMING AGAIN.
To Attend LoiitIa Armour Who Has Not
 Completely Recovered.

Vienna, April 6.-The report that Professor Lorenz has received an in- vitation from J. Ogden Armour to go to Chicago and visit his child, Lolita. who has not completely recovered from the operation performed upon her by the professor last October, is confirm ed. Professor Lorenz, who is attending the medical congress at Madrid, will probably leave Vienna for the United States direct next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
Handsome NeckWear.

The variety of style shown in our Neckwear Store, demonstrates careful sitting of the vast array offered by the great manufacturers of these goods, both foreign and domestic. : Large assortment of protection collars, very fashionable aud ne- cessary adjunct to the up-to-dare costume; they come at present in every conceivable material, fagoted henstitched, embroidered and of lace. The prices ranging from 121ac to $500.
 The fashionable stock, which al- most completely suspends the tie, is shown in some exquisite conceits and varies in prices from 25c to $6.S5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
Gensrailnsurrection Apr,l ao :.

London, April 6.-According to an agency dispatch from Constantinople. advices have been received there from Monster that the Macedonian revolu- tionary committee intends to proclaim a general insurrection in the European provinces of Turkey about April 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
KING,S VISIT TO PARIS.
Edward VII. Wni Arrive in That City
 oM May 2.

Paris, April GA semi-official an- nouncement was made in the Temps to- day that King Edward will arrive in Paris May when he will be received by President Loubet. His m ajesty's visit to Paris will follow his trip to Italy The king will remain here two or three days, and when he leaves the French capital he will go direct to England. Although King Edwards visit to Paris had been assured since March 31 when an official statement. to that effect was made to the Associated Press the an- nouncement of the Temps is the first authoritative notice given to the French public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
Iuiuuctlons Denied

St. Louis, April 6.-Injunctions sought by the Chicago board of trade to estab- fish the ownership of the quotations on the prices of gains and other commodi- ties were denied by Judge Adams in the United States district court to-day and the dealings in futures condemned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
FATHER oF JOHN J. COYNE.
Man Found Dead in Ellington Noun
 tain Last Week.

Rockville, April 6.-Coroner Phelps to-day received telephone communi- cation from New Haven which leads him to believe that the body of the man found on Ellington Mountain last week may be identified
 The parties interested in the case be- lieve that the dead man was the father of John J. Coyne of 65 Perkins street, New Haven. The description of the dead man answers that of old MT. Coyne, who has been absent from home for long time. The contents of the dead mans pockets were sent to New Haven for identification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
TWO REPORTS ON KIMBERLY
 ..s...r d .. s- ,..p- s5tr.+ s4sEG5s i,l AVE. BRIDGE SUBMITTED.

Both Tabled for rPrtnttng-Commu m muntca-
 tions from tho Mayor Gas Ins spector
 Matter Dropped-Aiderman True-
 man's Petition Tor Investigation Of
 Alleged Corrupt Methods in Securing
 Water Contrnct-Action ON 1t Indefi-
 niteiy Postponed-speciai Fourth of
 July Committee Appointed. K, The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held last even ing. The entire board was present, ex- .cept Aldermen Moran, Dickerrnar, Hine and Morse.
 A number of petitions for the erection sof signs were read and referred to the committee on streets. The report of the park commission in reference to converting some woodland in Westville into park was referred to the special committee.
 Several minor petitions were then read and referred to special commit tees. A petition from the special Fourth of July celebration committee was read which requested a joint meeting to be held with the aldermanic committee having that matter in charge on the evening of April z. This was accepted.
 The following communications from Mayor Studley were read and adopted: To the Honorable Board of Aldermen
 of the City of New Haven: s=
 Gentlemen-The ordinance concerning the licensing of engineers and the op- eration of steam boilers, recently en- acted by your honorable board and ap- proved by me, should, in my opinion, be amended so as to exclude engineers of steam engines. The express author ity for the enactment of this ordinance is found in section 1S7 of the city char ter and is as follows: < {
 ITO regulate the erection and use of stationary and portable steam boilers and to license competent persons to manage the same"
 In pursuance of this power we have the right to regulate the use of steam boilers and to license persons to man. age the same. But, in my opinion, we have not the power to license engineers of steam and other engines or to regu- late the running of engines. Engineers of steam engines were included in the ordinance, and in so far as they were, in my opinion, the ordinance is illegal. Its purport has been misunderstood by the owners of engines and by engineers. This has caused complaint which, in my opinion, would be obviated if the ordinance were amended. Ht I would therefore recommend to your honorable board that you amend the said ordinance so as to include in its operation only engineers and other per INnnfirn1,niS n,, Civth pnnn A -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
ACCOMPLISHMENTS In Our
 Suit Room.

In our Suit Room every thing is ready for Easter, and we are selling during the early part of this week, some high priced dress suits, at special prices. Suits marked $37.5o to $6o.oo, have been remarked at prices ranging relatively from $27.50 to $42.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07

Emperor Back from Copenhagen. Kiel, Prussia, April 6,-Emperor Will liam arrived here at o'clock this af- ternoon from Copenhagen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
..- ZHe eanly 6aye,s aslk haue

7Ae ea2ly 5gys,s 0ilL HGye the best ch0iee, Gnd if GLkesataonS are necessary, tie best se1viee.
 You will find at the Art Embroid cry Department, fagoting silks, in all the co1ors desirable for dress makers use; all shades of tan, blue, green, grey and brown. Sc skein, 34c dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
New .JeWelry.

Royal copper belt pins and orna- 1nents, with sterling silver initial, for S2.25. If we are out of the letter you want, we will be glad to order 1t for you. @ Chains of Indian, beads and dull mourning beads, soc to $l.25. N
 Pearl belt ornaments of pearl studded with cut steel.
 See window display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07
TEXTILE MILL STRIKE.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21

- y 3 = y
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r. p - =. 80
r e p 81
~ p y e -
e. y p ~
e Y e e -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
BILL HOLDS
ATTENTION
Continued from page p

the House to work and he wanted
something done. The. resolution went
through without dissent and the House
adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
IN THE SENATE

In the absence of President Crabbe,
Vice President Paris took the chair
A number of bills from the House
were presented, which were found to
be similar to bills already introduced
in and passed upon by the Senate.
The House bill relating to married
women was called UP for first reading.
House Bill 81, Senate Bill So, relating to
industrial and reformatory schools. was
called for first reading and passed. 1t
will be given it's second reading today.
House Bill SO. Senate Bill 90, relating to
waiver of trial by jury in criminal cases
less than felony passed it's first reading
and will be read the second time today.
House Bill "a. Senate Bill 81, relating
to the Jurisdiction of district magis-
trates and circuit judges. repeating GER
tain laws and amending others by
striking out portions thereof as being
unnecessary or of doubtful validity or
of doubtful consistency with other laws.
was passed on first reading. The COM
parison of all House bills which seem
to have similarity to Senate bills viii
be made upon second reading.
House Bill So, Senate Bill 63, relating
to guardians and wards, passed first
reading.
House Bill 80, Senate Bill 60. relating
to giving notice by publication. passed
first reading.
House Bill 20. making certain appro-
priations for the immediate use of the
judiciary Department, Public Works,
Public instruction, Commission of Pub
lie Lands, Board of Health and ex-
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
CLAsHING BILLS.


penses of fire claims, passed first read
ing.
| CLASHING BILLS.
Senator Cecil Brown, for the judiciary
committee, presented the following re-
port:
1.-The judiciary committee. to whom
was referred the communication of the
! House of Representatives stating that
House Bills Nos AZ. 40, A, 46. AZ, 4S and
40 had passed their third reading and
were sent to the Senate for their con
sideration, beg leave to report: That
said bills are identical in subject mat
ter, with no amendments. to Senate
Bills Nos. 40. Al and AZ. which all passed
| their third reading in the Senate onA<he
5th day of March, and sent Immediately
by the Clerk of the Senate to the House,
also with Senate Bills Nos. So, 81 and
| 55, which passed thier third readings
on the 9Th day of March. and were i'm
mediately sent to the House, and with
Senate Bill Sc, which passed its third
| reading on the 10th day of March. and
| WAS sent dl OllCS ~ Tic AAOaoC.
These acts from the House of Rep
resentatives all passed their second
reading on the 10Th inst. and their
third reading on the 18th; so that the
acts on the same subject matter from
the Senate were in the hands of the
House of Representatives a week with
out action, and were not acted upon or
given any consideration so far as we
know
1.-The Organic Act provides for three
to become law, no matter where or in
what body the bill was introduced, it
must be read in that body three times
as well as in the other. This committee
thinks that when an act has passed
it's third reading in one body and has
been sent to the other for consideration,
and it happens that there are in that
other body identically the same acts
covering exactly the same subject and |
object, but not acted on, or as far pro- |
crossed, that the work sent and finished |
by the body transmitting should have
preference, especially if no amendments
are offered or contemplated
The report, on motion of Dickey, was
accepted.
Senator C. Brown presented the fol-
lowing report, which was accepted:
HABEAS CORPUS MEASURE.
This committee, to whom was referr-
I'd Senate Bill No. los. report that that
bill was introduced for the purpose of
the law on habeas corpus,
same to conform to the judi
,iary act, and to omit obsolete portions:
rhe act necessary was prepared by the
Bar Association and is recommended by
he Chief Justice in his report to the
Legislature. We recommend it's pas
sage"
TERRITORIAL FISHERIES.
Senator c. Brown presented the fol-
owing report. which was accepted:
The judiciary committee, to whom
vas referred Senate Bill No. 81, report {
hat they have same under considera-
ion.
THE object of this act is to repeal the
avs relating to the subject of fisheries {
I is said parts of the law relating to
sheries are implicitly repealed by the
organic Act That question is now
ending before the courts of the Ter
tory and may possibly go to the
upreme Court of the United States.
he act submitted repeats all laws on
his subject. and as the repeal might
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-21
Honolulu French Laundry

Still remains at 1104 King street. near
Piikoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
laundered for 10c. Phone white AZ.