davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WANTS SI1-YEAR TERM.
Amendment to the oonstitution offered
 by Representative Gaines.

" -sOP1Ss1Nt1Atfc oatAoss
 Washington. Nov. 6.-Repreaentative Gaines. of Tennessee introduced a res- olution to-day proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States as follows:
 '.The president of the United States shall hold his office during one term of six years. and no person having once been president either by election or suc- cession shall be again eligible to that office''
 Representative Underwood, of Alaba- ma, introduced resolution amending the constitution by repeating the fif- teenth amendment. A similar resolu- tion was introduced by Representative Hardwick, of Georgia, who also wants section two of the fourteenth amend ment repealed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
'HEALY ACCUSES REDMOND
GETTING FAR roo MUCH FOR HIS
 IRISH ESTATES.
Advised to Discontinue the Sale on tho Present Terms-Transaction If Not Abandoned Likely to Ke-eoho Through Ireland aud ssstink in the Nostrl,s of Irish Tenant Farmers"

| ( 3H Dundalk, Ireland, Nov. 16. Timothy M. Healy, speaking here to-day urged the landlords to make the best possible
 bargains with their Irish tenants with l in the next two or three years and not l to be too exorbitant in their terms, Oth- erwise. said MT. Healy. the London financiers who had to find money for the carrying out of the land purchase Tact might not be so keen. Quite apart from this there was likelihood of the liberals, who opposed the land purchase lact in parliament coming into office. The
 present cabinet and the conservative lparty besides it's pro-Irish section rep- resented by Premier Balfour and Chief ! Irish Secretary Wyndham, contained also an anti-Irish. or Chamberlain sec- I tion, the members of which would not give a cup of water if they could help it. MT. Healy dwelt at considerable length and in great detail on the sale l of the Wexford estates of John Red-
 mond, the Irish parliamentary leader, Icontending that MT. Redmond was get
 ting far too much for his land and ad- vising him to discontinue the sale on ] the present terms. If MT. Redmond did
 not take this advice MT. Healy believed
 that the story of the sale of the land would re-echo through Ireland and
 stink in the nostrils of Irish tenant
 farmers"
 MT. Healy said that MT. Redmond's s
 services to Ireland could not be meas ured even by far greater sum than
 the profits of this transaction, but the
 reward for his services should come as l a voluntary gift or testimonial from the
 Irish people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Au.omob,le Club H,eo,s ostIcer..

New York, Nov. 16.-The Automobile Club of America to-day elected the fol- lowing officers: President Winthrop E. Scarritt; first vice-president, Henry Rogers Winthrop; second vice-presi- dent, Harry Payne Whitney; third president, William K. Vanderbilt, jr.; treasurer, Jefferson Seligman; gov- ernors to serve three years, David III. Morris, Sidney Dillon Ripley and Albert R. Shattuck; governors to serve one year, Harlan W. Whipple and Arthur Iselin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Horse show Opens.

New York, Nov. 16--With all the glamour and prestige attaching to the great function which marked the inau- guration of the winter season, the nine- teenth annual exhibition of the Nation- al Horse Show Association was opened in Madison Square Garden to-day, to remain the reigning social attraction for the remainder of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
FOR PREFERENTIAL TRADE.
New Zealand Premier Introduces Pros posais in Parliament.

Wellington. N. Z.. Nov. 1S.-Premier seddon to-day introduced in parlia- ment his proposals for preferential trade between Great Britain and New Zealand. They provide after March, 1904, for a sub-charge of 20 to 50 per cent. on the existing duties on specific articles not of British manufacture. It is also proposed to abolish the duty on tea grown in the British dominions and to impose a duty of 20 per cent. on for eign teas. Premier Seddon's proposals include also reciprocal agreements with foreign countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Breaking Nlsridea silver Factory Strike

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 16.-Orders were issued to-day by the International Sil- yer company for the resumption of work at factory H, where there has been partial shutdown on account of a strike of 175 employees. A police detail was at the factory gate, while the rest of the force was gathered at police headuuarterS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Hahr Arraig n ed in Saratoga

Saratoga, N. r., Nov. 1s.--Charles Hahr, alias A. M. Wood, of Fall River, Mass.s who was arrested in New Ha- ven, Conn, last week on requisition charging him with grand larceny in ob- taining money on worthless checks here last season, was arraigned in the Sara toga county court to-day. He pleaded not guilty and was assigned counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Death oi George J. Enae,mnnn

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 1s.-Dr. George J. Engelmann, one of the best known gynecologists in the country, died sud- 6enly to-day in this city while visiting here. He was born in St. Louis fifty five years ago, but had lived in Boston for the past six years. He is survived by a widow, two stepsons and one step- daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Declined Election.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 16.-Guy w. Rogers 'O6 of Forksville. Pa., who was elected captain of the Wesleyan univer- sity football team for next year at a meeting to-day, has resigned without giving the reason for his action. Rog- CTS played end and half-back during the past season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
shipping News.

Gibraltar, Nov. 15.--Arriyed: Steamer Lahn, New York for Genoa and Naples (and proceeded.
 Bremen. Nov. 16.-Arriyed: Steamer Rhein. New York
 Plymouth, Nov 16.-Arrived: Steamer Moltke, New York for Cherbourg and Ham burg (and proceeded).
 Glosgow, Nov. 14.-Sailed: Steamer Hun garian, Portland.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 14-Passed: Steamer Lom- bardia, Genoa and Naples for New York.
 Inistrahull, Nov. 16.--Passed: Steamer Pomeranian Montreal for Glasgow
 Plymouth, Nov. 16.-Sailed: Steamer PreS toria, from Hamburg for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ID Vnfn on T,hnrsdny.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The House to-day made fair start on the legis- lation for which it was convened in special session. adopting rule under which a vote will be taken at o'clock Thursday afternoon on the bill to make the Cuban reciprocity treaty effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
s11.bII,4an nra,,tinnY Yes

Kimberley, South Africa, Nov. 16-At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the De Beers Consolidated Mines to- day report was presented showing that the diamonds produced during the year realized a total of $26, 205, ,S60, giv- ing profit of $11, ,511 ,490.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ckamiths, Fight Settled

Boston. Nov. 16.--It was announced to-day that the strike of the black smiths employed by the Boston and Albany railroad in the repair shops at West Springfield and Allston had been settled. The men will return to work to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
PRINCETON CELEBRATES.
Telegram of congratuIstion Received
 from Captain Rafrsrty.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1s-Princeton celebrated the football victory over Yale tonight with one of the largest bonfires ever seen at the university. The pile measured forty feet high and two hundred feet in circumference. Headed by a band. the cheering under graduates paraded the streets and halt ed at the historic cannon, where Cap tain John Dewitt touched the match to the pile. While the fire blazed an ad- dress was made by Captain Dewitt, followed by addresses by all the mem bers of the team and the coaches.
 During the celebration the following telegram was received by Captain De witt from Captain Rafferty, of Yale: My congratulations. Kindly extend same to MT. J. B. Fine" A hearty cheer was given for Rafferty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
To Receive Panama Minister.

Washington, Nov. 16.--M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, has advised M. Bunau-V Varilla, the minister of the Re- public of Panama, that he will formal ly receive him tomorrow as the minis ter of the new republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
RUSSIA NoW MENACING CHINA
Has More Than a5o.ooo Men on Way 10
 Mamchuria.

3 3 E4 t
 Moscow. Russia. Nov. 16. The Rus sian military reoccupation of Mukden, Manchuria, has caused such tension and has aroused such an aggressive atti- tude on the part of China that the con- tinued dispatching of troops to the Far East is now said to be directed against China, in spite of the pacific turn of the Russo-Japanese dispute.
 Troops totaling 250,0oo were ordered to the Far East. when hostilities ap- peared imminent, and they are being continually drafted from the govern rnent of Moscow and the nine surround ing provinces. With the troops already in the Far East. this will give Russia san overwhelming force with which to Overawe China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Wellesley Giri Breaks Record.

Wellesley, Mass. Nov. 16.-The wo- mans college record for the 10o-yards dash was broken to-day by Miss Laura Clement, class of 'O7, in connection with the annual field day events of Wellesley college. Miss Clement covered the dist ance in 1S Is seconds. The previous record, held at Vassar, Twas 14 2-5 sec- ends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Poiice Raid Disorderiy House.

Early this morning the police raided an alleged disorderly house kept by John Mcclure at 32 Day street, and he was arrested and charged with keeping the same. The following inmates were also arrested and charged with drunk enness: Mary Ann McGuire, wife of the proprietor; Sarah Comfort and Margaret Noble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ENGLISH-MOELLER.
Benjamin F., and Miss Augusta J
 aafotiy Welded Tn New York.

g H : A T
 Quietly Welded in New York.
 Benjamin F. English, son of Benja- min R. English, and Miss Augusta J, Moeller, second daughter of Constant A. Moeller, were quietly married in New York yesterday by the Rev. Dr, Houghton of the Church of the Trans figuration. MT. and Mrs. English will be absent from New Haven for week and on returning will pay a brief visit to MT. English's parents. MT. English returned last week from California, where for a year he was engaged in the mining business. He expects to re- turn west some time later The bride and groom have host of friends in this city and elsewhere and the bride is a young women of rare attainments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Hart and choynslxi Draw.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Marvin Hart and Joe Choynski went six rounds to a draw at the Washington Sporting club tonight The bout was fast one, both men taking severe punishment, and both were bleeding freely at the rsAaAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Quay Introduces statehood Bulls.

Washington, Nov. 1s-senator Quay to-day introduced separate bills for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as states, They are identical with the bills introduced by Delegates Rody and Wilson in the house. ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
, PITTsBURG TRoLLEYMEN
Demand an Adjustment of Wages and
 Hours.

-s5 Hours.
 Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 16.-Representa- tiyes of the Amalgarnated Association of Street Railway Employees, of which W. D. Mahon of Detroit is president, made demand to-day upon the Pitts burg Railways company for am adjust ment of wages and hours, to take ef- feet on January 1. Federal Superin- tendent Murphy, 1t is said, informed the committee that the company would positively not consider a contract with the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
C1PT. BERN1ER DISCOURAGED.
Threatens Abandoning His Project to
 Find North Pole.

Find North Pole.
 Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 16.-Captain Ber- nier. who has been agitating for the past seven years for a grant from the Canadian government in aid of an ex- petition to discover the North Pole, now threatens to abandon the project The government promised to give Captain Bernied a ship for the purpose if he suc- ceeded in raising ssO,O0O. He says that he has got $47,o0O pledged but does not like to go begging for any more. He has spent $26,000 of his own money in enlisting public sympathy for the prof ect. One of these fine mornings he said to-day, the Americans will get to the pole ahead of us.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
THREATS TO BLoW UP HOTEL
The sum of $500 Named as an Alterns-
 tive.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Threats to blow up the Plaza hotel, large and ashionable hoste1ry fronting Lincoln Park, have been made to William Hall, manager of the building, in an anonymous let ter, which names as an alternative the payment of $500. The letter was turned over to the police and a trap laid for the writer. Instructions as to the de- livery of the money were forwarded but the writer failed to appear. The writ ing is similar to that of other letters which have recently annoyed wealthy residents in the neighboring Lake Shore drive district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ACQUISITION TOR zEIGLER.
HIissouri to Attsmpt to Get Brooklyn
 Millionaire.

Millionaire.
 Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 16.-Attorney General Crow, will it is stated, present an application to Governor Cookery for the requisition on the governor of New York, for William Ziegler, the million aire. indicted by the grand jury here on Saturday on a charge of attempted bribery in connection with alum legis- lators and that an officer will start for the east tonight to bring MT. ziegler to this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
FALE RIVER WAGE REDUCTION.
Operators and Men Unable to Come 60 m Agreement.

mn Agreement. Fall River, Mass, Nov. 16.-A confer ence, without result favorable to the operatives, was held to-day between delegates from the Textile council and representatives of the executive com mittee of the Manufacturers associa- ton over the coming ten per cent. re- duction in wages.
 The manufacturers committee refus- ed absolutely to make any change in their plans, saying it was absolutely necessary to cut down wages if the mills were to be operated at profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
OF THE NEW HAVEN COLONY
 HISTORICAL S0oIETY.

Professor wiIliston Walker Elected president vice Bishop-Eleot Lines The Other oinoers chosea-Papers in Honor of the Late Gone phipp. and Judge HolIister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

econtinued on Sixth Page.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
CHINESE PINEAPPLE MEN
ARE DOWN ON COMPETITION

Chinese vegetable growers and about Honolulu have
against small their opposition taking that
effective of all forms-le form of the boycott
the market for pineapple plants The speaker Mr. W. W. Bu
of the kona Coast coffee planter and pineapple grower 81
attempted the market There lots of pineapple
plants here enough take considerable of land
But the Chinese will not sell plants these small Why?
The plain These people have pneappe about
here and have sold them the streets of Honolulu The Chinese
have them doing Now the Chinese not fools They
have had pretty good thing growing neape for the local market
They that market in danger slipping from he and they
will sell plants the who threatening to them
They and We will let have plants You will
sell the pines in Honolulu But they have plants to sell to these
who taking their market away from them
81 am interested in coffee than pneapples myself"
on Mr. Brmer Il took pineapple growing in fact hold
aborers have always been uneasy less about the labor
supply here and thought that if could something that would
keep busy when there work in coffee it would be
good thing Pneappes seemed promise well for this but hasn't
worked that In fact have of aboe
pneappe and the other for the coffee plantation
market San Francisco and have about pineapple plants
out propose to camery, is needed But
object of my trip tropical America will leave by the Korea and
will visit Jamaica Cuba and Central America quite to
look into the coffee interest into the growing of pines Still shall
look into the pineapple business do think for thing
have altogether the best varieties of pines here and of
sample plants from the various places visit be tried
at place and at Pearl City Those people with the
and will whether there possibility of growing even
better pines than we are growing now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
TAYLOR THOUGHT TO HAVE
GONE STRAIGHT TO BOSTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLkeRAmo

LOWELL Mass March IsThe search for Wray Taylor, Ha
waits missing Commissioner of Agriculture police
Lowell making careful inquiries among rayos friends this city
The police have the conclusion that Taylor
last week They have learned that his friends here of his
troubles and it is believed they know his whereabouts.
Taylor we'll known here older residents he having
been the organis local church previous his going Hawaii
There is growing belief that Wray Taylor will again
be Hawaii which weight from the fact
the mainland police yesterday reported nothing their search The
opinion spreading that Tayor mind gave way
illness and business This theory weight owing the
that his father and his brother became insane and died His
staying San Francisco long and then disappearing
peey would tend establish this WE'LL
he left according to evidence at hand.
AS to the check against the Chinese fund believed this
drawn simply the expenses of the San Francisco trip
idea being that there would be appropriation for his department
which would enable him repay the advance thus secured
Many friends of Taylor of the opinion that there should be
attempt Taylor 1t is probable that fund will be raised
protect government that search will be made
care Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
Hawaii Up to Date.

The first of last January saw the
completion of the long contemplated
laying of the cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, the first part of the
project to span the Pacific from Cal
lfornia to the Philippines, and partial
fulhlment Of the prophecy of Shakes
peare that Puck would put his girdle
round the earth in forty minutes. 1t Is
stated that the actual time consumed
ir sending a message between Wash
ington and Honolulu was less than ten
minutes. Through this electric nerve
the mother country holds quick con-
verse with what were once the far off
islands in mid ocean, but which are
now brought into quick touch with the
central government at Washington.
About the same time Governor Dole,
who was taking an outing for rest and
recreation on the Island of Hawaii,
was using wireless teegraphy as
means of communication, on govern
ment business, with Honolulu, $50 miles
away, over three of the Islands of the
group and three wide sea channels.
The first of the year also the Rapid
Transit Electric Trolley Company was
pushing its system miles from Honolulu
to the famous old Diamond Head, and
making a demonstration of perfect
success. One of Boston's banking
houses Is largely interested in the
of this last project.
1t is claimed that Honolulu has a
larger per capita chat on the telephone
than any city or town in the United
States. Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
LINDSAY WILL
BE RECALLED

Efforts to locate Wray Taylor, who
is alleged to have embezzled $3.50 of the
funds of the government, will be aban-
doned because of the refusal of the
House to appropriate $500 for the ex-
penses of Attorney Lindsay who has
started after Taylor with requisition
papers.
Attorney General Andrews stated
yesterday that a cablegram would be
sent to San Francisco recalling Lindsay
who sailed on the Alameda. MY hands
are tied" said Mr.. Andrews. Lindsay
Is travelling on my letter of credit, and
certainly can't be expected to pay the
expenses out of my own pocket
Mr.. Andrews is still hopeful that the
item may pass the conference commit
tee which will be appointed to consider
the appropriation bill and in that event
Lindsay will be allowed to continue
his search.
The opposition to the measure came
from the father-in-law OF Treasurer
Wright, John Gandall, and he no doubt
feared that IL Taylor was caught the
next step would be a search for the
treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
How About ThisP

Kohala, Feb. 9Th, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: l have been told
by our local magistrate that man
speeding his locomobile at the full ex-
tent OF its power can not be arrested
for fast driving because there is no ami
NAL hitched to his machine. Is this
true? Is the law against fast driving
as narrow in its application as that?
Is not the man in the cab of a traction
engine an engine driver? For the same
reason, is not the man in the auto or
locomobile a driver? Would not either
be liable to arrest II found speeding his
machine at a rate to be a menace TO
the horse-drivlng public? If not, the
sooner the Legislature passes a law to
that effect the better for the latter
class of people which, in the country,
consists mainly OF women, and in most
cases. of women accompanied by young
children.
Yours for safety
INQUIRER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
Whitaker Wright Charged With Fraud.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Whaker Wright has been arreste
here a charge of colossal frauds committed in London

For nearly the OF Whitaker Wright of the
best of Europe has been mixed
startling company frauds On January 24 the Appeal Court Lon
don decided against Wright where he sued for damages
alleged fraudulent issued connection with the
Standard Exploration Company the London and Globe
finance corporation undertakings This only and the
decision Wright followed by avalanche of similar claims
brought shareholders of Whitaker Wright promoted
companies
Wright London Globe Finance Corpora
This failed Dec Its failure caused
other big and smaller the wall
Whitaker Wright the head dozens companies organized
West African mining and British Columbian ventures He
rounded himself British nobility and through the
use practically rule the London financial
his winnings by millions of pounds sterling built him
self estate and looked OF the
cleveres inanciers of the day.
gtenng of the London and Globe corporations af
fairs he succeeded keeping JAIL but the authorities have
probably Wrgs work in the whole of transactions
America recently connection with his promotion bust