davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
OPENED LAST NIGHT.

ght Schools With Large Attendance.
the public evening schools opened for
season last evening and registration
place, followed by recitations. Su-
ltendent Reede estimated that
1900 pupils will be in attendance
different schools in the city. The
erm will end December 4, when
I'LL be recess for the holidays,
OILS reopening on January and
I nally on March /.
are thirty-eight teachers en-
LED in the evening schools. Advance
ID branches. will be taught at Boardman
md the elementary school will be in the
New Haven high school building. There
will be school for Italians in Fair street
md Hamilton, and one for the Russians
IN zunder school.
There will be seventy-five sessions in
Ill For the first term there will be
sessions Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, except at Zunder
school, Here the session will be held
IN Saturday. instead Of Friday. The
lecond term sessions will be held only
IN the first four days of the week.
The principals Of the various schools
rave been chosen as follows: Boardman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
POUNDED AND BATTERED.

Edward johnson was before the court
yesterday morning charged with drunk
|enness. He was arrested on Saturday
might. When he was brought into the
Grand avenue station house at that
time he looked as though he had been
struck by a cyclone, being badly batter
ed and torn.
Johnson said that Wolfred Anderson,
of 4SS Chapel street, had met him on
Greene street and pounded him unmer-
lcifully without any provocation. Yes
terday Sergeant Mcbride got out a
warrant for Anderson and he was ar
rested on the charge of breach Of the
rpeace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
Newest Things

Mems Neckwear--E English square
of fine soft silk. Anybody can be
suited surely, for there are neat
figured greys, black and,white fig
ures, plain colors with dots large
or small, and color combinations in
a great variety. These are loo
ties too. Price 55c each,
See windosg display. a..
Suits for FaIl--T'hat are we'll
made and we'll tailored. The
sorts of suits that make our Suit
Department popular and keep us
busy in and out Of season They
are all good, from the lowest priced
to the most expensive and the best
time to get first choice is now.
Prices range from 1000 to $500
veiIings-Drapery and Auto
mobile wells. in black white and
all the best oolors, plain or stitched
hens, Priced from Csc to 500
Face veilings. in two tone mesh,
or plain with or without dots, all
the newest.
12o to Zoo the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
In and ABOUT fHR COURTS
no CONTEST IN JOHN p. GAL
LAGHER WILL CASE.

The Parties Interested tn William But-
ton Estate Having Failed to Agree
Contest wIII Begin-E. p. ArvIne APP
pointed AdmInistrator OF c. J. Bailey
Estate.
All efforts having failed to reconcile
the parties interested in the estate of
William Button, the contest over the
will by which over 100000 is distribute
ed was begun before Judge cleveland
in the probate court yesterday morn
ing. Owing to engagement OF counsel
the hearing was adjourned at noon I'M
til October 2G.
Action is brought by Mrs. Maryetta
French. sister Of the testator, to set
aside the instrument on the ground Of
undue influence. Mrs. Clara Welton,
one of the peneficiaries, joins her in the
effort. Five brothers of the testator
join with Attorney L. Erwin Jacobs,
the executor, in an endeavor to sustain
the provisions.
Arrayed with Judge Blydenburgh,
who appears for the executor, is Attor-
ney Arvine, representing Arson, Her
bert, Arthur and Elton Button and Et-
ia Lindsay. On the attack are Jacob
P. Goodhsrt, acting for Mrs. French,
and John C'Neil, of Waterbury, for
Mrs. Welton.
The morning session was devoted to
the examination of the Rev. Ernest
Marriott, rector, Of the Church of the
Ascension, who, with Charles Spreyer
and John Pardee, was witness to the
instrument. 49,
From the line of interrogation follow
ed by the contestants it appeared that
an effort would be made to attack the
identity of the document in addition to
the plea of undue influence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge James P. 5Platt. of the United
States circuit court, will hold a session
Of the court in Hartford beginning this
morning. A petit jury has been sum
noned and there are. several important
cases to come up for final disposition.
One of the cases to come up is that of
Patrick ]. Crofton against the Fair
Haven and Westville road, an action
for damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by Crofton caused by an acci-
dent at Union station in this city, Croft
ton being a passenger on one of the
company's cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
CHARLES j. BAILEY ESTATE.

Il CaAhIIES d. IoAillIs1 CHoL t.
In the probate court yesterday Attor-
| ney E. p. Arvine was appointed admin
istrator on theestate Of the late Charles
]. Bailey, of Orange. Bonds were fixed
at $4,000. y.
Two sisters of the dead man raised
1.-The question as to whether he left a
widow or not, but investigation proved
L that the woman who had represented
herself as his widow occupied that re-
lation, as she and Mr.. Bailey were mar
ried in Bridgeport some years ago. The
estate is a small one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
WILL NOT BE CONTESTED.

WILL NOT BE CONTESTED.
No contest will be made over the will
of Joseph P, Gallagher, by which his
estate. amounting to about $4,000. was
devised to his two minor children. It
was at first believed that Katherine
Gallagher, the widow, would enter a
protest, but her contemplated objection
will be waived and she will rest content
with her dover rights. The estate con-
sists Of stocks and life insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13

4 nolle was entered in the case of
breach OF peace against Thomas Keane,
charged by Michael Grady.
Thomas Healy, charged with taking
a team, without leave. from Mr.. Zun-
der's store on State street, will be tried
October lS
A nolle was entered in the case Of
breach of the peace against John Cog
gins, charged by Salvatore Catosolpe.
Frank Carr. charged with injury to
private property, was fined $40.
John T. McGuinness, charged with
being common drunkard, was sent to
Jail for sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
The Howe & StetsOn Go.

DIR. Herbert Gregory of Yale; high
school, William Haclett; Hamilton
school, A. ]. Gregory; Fair street, Roc
co Ierada; zunder, Morris Bailey. There
will be no sessions in the Orange street
school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13

FOR VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOR
LAW.
A warrant was issued yesterday af-
ternoon on Hannah Donahue. who runs
the saloon at the corner of East and
Chapel streets, charging her with SELL
ing liquor last Sunday. The complaint
was made by Policemen Nettleton and
Carey. sd A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
grnufsin,ts, Sc.
Quality!
& & Quality |

Quality first and all of the time is
what we are looking for, in our Tea
Iand Coffee, especially.
Our Coffees are received green and
roasted every other day in New Haven.
This insures fresh, crisp goods which
is one of the fine points in Coffee. !
Best Java and Mocha, CSC, lbs,
$1.00-ground to order.
Faultless Blend, 23c, S lbs. S1.00-
ground to order.
A fine drinking coffee. 15c.-ground to
order. .... +. ..x
New Canned Tomatoes, 1oc., $1.10 a
doz. ...
New Comb Honey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13

H. A. Horton, who was seriously in
jured in the trolley accident on Portsea
street a short time ago, has been re-
moved from the hospital to his home in
West Haven and is now under the care
of DR.. Converse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
IN THE CITY COURT.


In the city court yesterday Luke
WheeIock, who Is held on a surety Of
the peace, because he threatened to kill
Judge Dow, had his case continued a
month.
Frank j. Quinn, charged with breach
of the peace by w. j. Collins, paid a
| fine of So and costs,
A case of idleness against Lyman D.
Hayes was continued. until December |,
nisi.
John Gilbert. of Front street, who as
saulted his wife, was held under 5000
bonds until October 10.
John Burns, for striking John How
lard on Church street Saturday night,
was sent to jail for ten days. Both are
colored and they formerly were ROOM
mates.
| John S. Sullivan, charged with breach
of the peace by John S. Clark, was fined
81 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
The Howe & StetsOn Stores.
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
Our Fall Showing of
WOmen's Gloves is Complete,

And introduce make parake OF the nature
of sale with very exceptional values several lines
Rsanonde Madeleine Constance
familiar words the of New Haven they
quality
those Of and perfection possible the manufacturers
o
selling
their superiority elsewhere selling the
orr Name Stands Back Of Every Pair Of 2Aem
vi tell you about
dveshe equal of selling LOO made selected
they clasp gace all the best shades black and
whese and contrasting emdroder these not seconds
of rejected stock butes SKINS thatW sasfac
ton. The value is one dollar.
10 andsoe French kid glove, imported by
direct proved popular and the demands
that although made sell at 5o we have decided to retain the
oduetoFy PRICE Real Gnobe KID OF ne duay cut is perfectly
white.
large showing
character of these gloves
Kid Gloves Suede
gloves
handsme arspoan
white and eoors 6Butnns uedea at An excellent aue
Marvel ZOO This washable de- soft fine kid white only
gloves
a O. Threla limb Lck
Beatrice
at -Threda n tar beaver mode
all otrs
saxecun o-Inhnoa kndEn gishrd,l N"0~~ ~
Twap four pndssr - na
VINE. beaver
il
with II Russia wthth
sIahov;ha
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
CA 90 TO II r A..
ss.rssh h1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature :; &Nzzzz-

Mr.. Borem-I can't imagine why. she
was out when 7 called
Miss Pert-Why, didn't you just tell
me she knew you were coming?-Phila-
de1pbia Ledger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
HOME RULERS
ARE LIKELY TO
SPLIT TODAY
HOME RULERS SCENT A GAME.

HOME RULERS SCENT A GAME.
Haleiwi, who was chairman Of the
last convention Will be the temporary
chairman today.
The convention for the selection Of
county candidates will not be held until
next month. The Home Rulers are
working the county ticket secretly and
Will spring 1t as short a time before
election as possible.
The Home Rulers will not nominate
candidates on the county ticket who
are now serving term as senator or
representative. They are afraid of
some sort Of game being played upon
them. and they don't want to take
chances. One prominent Home Ruler
said that the Attorney General had
ruled that the Legislators could hold
office to catch the Home Rulers. Then
IL they ran and were elected the Su-
preme Court would hold that they
couldn't hold office and the Republicans
would so In. So they won take any
chances even though the Attorney Gem
eral Of the United States says they may
hold office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
ATTACK ON CAMPBELL TRUST
A GEO. DAVIS ENTERPRISE

George Davis is held responsible for the attempt break the
James Campbell trust brief mention of which made cabled
dispatches from San Jose yesterday Davis is the guardian the
property of the children of Campbell He
appointed by Judge Gear less than ago without the
sent of the Campbe and the first result the break the
No it is friendly suit said of the attorneys
interested in the matter during the hearing of the objections raised
the executors accounts here Mrs Parker decidedly opposed
the attempt to break the She the maintained
her late husband wished The attempt break
ruling in the Fair will where held that such could
not be established California If the aside the decree
distribution and declares the invalid Mrs Parker get
half OF the San Jose property and the other half will go the
children"
No knows why the suit brought California instead
Honolulu where all the parties interested reside unless it is because
the trust property located San Joe No if
declared invalid far the California property concerned
would affect the Honolulu which continued
as the estate of James " Campbell"
The suit brought by Davis guardian for the Minors involves
also the title the St james Hotel San Jose which conveyed
Miss Alice Campbell nomnaly for $175OOO Under the of
the will this should have the only the
be aporoned the heirs 1t the purpose of the suit
make division of this amount rather than wait for the
Under the will of James Campbell this money would be tied up
trust until twenty years after the death of the while
the trust broken regards the California property there will he
much more to divide among the children Davis claims
represent three OF the heirs the proceedings brought before Judge
Gear and he probably appears for the minor children in this petit
ton to set aside the decree of distribution.
The petition will not be allowed go unconesed The
utors the estate Mrs Parker JX Carter and Cecil Brown and
they will oppose distribution until it concusvey shown that
under the California law the trust is invalid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
DAVIS FILES
HIS ANSWER TO
GRAVE CHARGES
(From Sundays Dailyo


Davis filed his in the dsbarment proceeding the
suprem Court He denies practically all the
the petition filed by Attorney General andrews
the Supreme Court and says also tat IS
the United States Supreme Court the eout Oh Appeals
University 1879 and has since been
pacieng bis profession
guilty OF professional impropriees and deceit and
alleges that was Davis sister OF John Sum-
examined the records OF the court and ouna letter
Also that he about to sell his harbo land
his information regarding asked for Injunction to
it He alleges that of the 100000 be obtained or d
the Fills children He claims that the
s %a and that he did protect her rights $4,000
which she paid hi" 5000 and instructed him to give to Maso
Peters He retes that he obtained receipt lot 'n amount anu ~ ~
in the handwriting of E. C Peters
negotiation for the settlements carried
Dillingham; Bishop Roper NJ Hatch H. E. Highon F.
Thompson children and that his client kept advised OF every
the sum negotiations conducted openly fairly and
pursuance Of honorable professional employment"
that he refused to discontinue the action
brought but that he acted in good faith in guarding
Davis and that he did obtain for her the sum
from the said Oahu Railway and Land CO.
that the in the be made part OF the record
Then respondent alleges the above proceedings
regularly employed by Sumner him and he cites the power
which he had from Sumner This was evoeb and gave nm
all obtain possession OF the so and to
likely become due to Sumner lie
performed valuable and meoous services the suit
of Guan Rop trustee John Sumner all and that he Drous
and engaged for weeks in the
of said suit"
$4,000 pomssory Davis that he obtained @
for the n s acted si 9 ao @ and
perfect fairness all the proceedings which he was engaged as counsel
for the said John Sumner and did all that he required to do such
properly and regularly retained counsel"
This respondent received cheque $4,000 for his services such coun
presence Circuit Judge the Honorable John T. De Bolt
X chequ delivered the
freely voluntarily
RENDERED the said John K Sum-
alleges that still the the said John
thousand dollars reasonable and
be rendered said John K
This respondent alleges that he good faith advised the said
John K his the National Bank
by John Sumner whereby the $o25 W. Davis and
deed
nuy
O.
ent"
allegation
this
fairly honoraby
client
faithfully honorab
against Andrews the
O proceeding"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28

tFrom Saturdays Daiyo
The foregoing cableam received yesterday morning,
absence of the Governor from Honolulu by George Carter
Secretary of the Territory To make its meaning perfectly clear the
Governors Secretary Hitchcock here appended:
June 3Oth, 1908.
The Honorable Secretary of the Interior Washington, d. c.
Sir The Organic Act Provides in Section 55 that the Legis
aue authorize loans by the Territory for certain purposes and
under certain conditions, of which that such bond
debene shall be incurred until approved by the President of the
United States forth in the latter part of the section.
Under this authority the Legislature has passed provide
for public oans copy of which enclose herewith The legis
under consideration bill appropatng moneys under
the authority of the loan section g. for the coming biennial
period which begins July 1908 The which be Dor
owed under the loan for the first of the coming biennial
PERIOD limited by section 55 of the Organic Act centum
upon the assessed value of taxable property Of the Territory is
s1,23O,oOO.
The Presidents approval desired for bonds such
We arranging for the preparation of these bonds and in relation
thereto desire instructions to the form of the Presidents
approval Will approve act OF the above amount which
desire borrow for the coming year, will he of each bond
his approval same? the latter
on will in the preparation of the bonds
provide space therefor with the word approved" and the words
of Sa engraved above and below such
AS time important the Territory in this matter, may
ask YOU to telegraph your decin The wording of this letter may
make appear the Presidents approval for such
loan for granted but that do not entertain such
sentiment.
When the loan appropriations passed forward copy
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Secretary Carter receipt the caberam from Mr. Ryan,
who the law adviser the Department of the INTERIOR decided
taking immediate action compliance with the advice the message
contained.
The matter too Important Mr. Carter said when giving the
correspondence for publication o be held until the Gov
ernors return. Mr.. Kepoka and myself WILL presume be able
obtain the data and information asked for the cable
gram, which will be forwarded Washington with possible
delay"
The Secretary and Treasurer therefore work pre-
pairing the subject matter be laid before President Roosevelt
why he should approve the Territorial loan for the raising and
expanding of which the Legislature has provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
WHERE MAUI'SKINGS
LIE HIDDEN AWAY

Perhaps Kapela, the highest peak OF
the Lihau ridge, overlooking Olowalu.
is the most interesting one in lao val
ley. for somewhere among its numer-
Gus dark. hidden recesses, no living
soul knows where. is the cave contain
ing the bones Of the kings and chiefs
of Maui. In this cave were supposed
to have been hidden the bones Of Ka-
heklli, king Of Maui. and Kalanikupule,
his son, and other royal personages.
Other authorities claim, however, that
after the death of Kahekili on Oahu in
1875 his bones were sent to Hawaii.
Sometime during 1884 the late King
David Laamea Kalakaua, with native
kamaainas from Waikiki, spent a day
In lao valley trying to locate the cave
with the royal treasures, but he gave
up the attempt in despair. Either the
natives did not know the exact loca-
ton Of the cave, or they would not show
the place on account of the prevailing
superstition that he who would give
away the bones of the kings would
surely die, but at any rate. none Of
the ten men knew where the place
was. w. B. Keanu was one of the
party. and according to his statement
some of them climbed n lofty lehua
tree and from that elevated position
they looked into a cave and saw some
bones, but they could not make out
whether they were human bones or not
Some of them had the temerity to be-
lieve they belonged to animals, but
the question would be asked how the
animals ever got there. for no human
being of later days, and not even goats.
could get there. But this can only be
answered by the fact that the natives
Of the last century were, by far. great
er and superior athletes than their
brothers of today, and what would seem
impossible nowadays was within the
range Of possibility then. For 1t is
IeCoTueu III HISTORY now hdIHenaIneHu
the Great used to lift men in the air
and break them In two, and how he
performed other feats equally superhu-
man, that would make his modern
brethren hide their faces for very
shame. That was the age Of athletic
feats They would have exceiled in
base ball. too, had that game been
known at the time.
There is no doubt that this cave,
known as Kapela-kapu-e-na-lii, con-
tains treasure sof untold value, but to
reach 1t is the question. Not only the
bones Of high chiefs and chiefesses
were hidden here. for fear Of being
made into fish hooks, but feather
cloaks or royal ahuulas belonging to
King Kahekill and other Maui rulers
may be there STILL Lehua trees abound
here. The Indigenous birds have almost
for the familiar notes Of
the 40. iiwi, o-u, amakiki, omao. and
other songsters of the dale are silenced
for ever.-Hilo Side Lights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28

DYSENTERY causes the death of
more people than small pox and yellow
fever combined. In an army II Is
dreaded more than a battle. It re-
quires prompt and effective treatment.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy has been used In
nine epidemics Of dysentery in the
United States with perfect success,
and has cured the most malignant
cases both Of children and adults. and
under the most trying conditions.
Every household should have bottle
at hand. Get 1t today. 1t may save
life. All Dealers and Druggists sell
1t. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28
CARTER AND KEPO|KA|
TAKE PROMPT ACTION

WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a, 1903.
TO GOVERNOR DOLE, HONOLULU,
Replying letter thirtieth ultmo advise you that
requirements of Organic Act will be complied with when
President approves mourning bonded Indebtedness by endorse
ment His approval of each bond unnecessary.
In submitting matter for Presidential approval, detailed
financial condition Territory necessity for oan and
other pertinent information necessary determine question,
should be supplied,
THOS RYAN,
Acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-28

One of these days George Davis will
make the mistake of playing the pistol
pocket blum on some man who takes
him seriously.