davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
As A COLONEL.


changed. Men who opposed annexa-
ton, who helped to heap Goals of fire
on their fellowmen who did service un-
der the Provisional Government. may
now he seen in the councils of the
Republican Party sharing their con-
fidence to the fullest extent, whilst I,
the d Kanaka, is kindly given the
hint to get out.
Mr.. Editor and so-called dyed-in-
the-wool Republicans, you are well
come to your close corpora Ion. and so
far as 1 am personally concerned your
wishes will be gratifed. Never more
will this "Kanaka" darken your doors.
In saying farewell to your political or
ganizations, let me remind you that
there is a day coming when you will
need the Kanaka vote and if 1 have
any influence amongst my own race
you needn't be looking in my direction
for votes, for, you will never get them.
Now that m" conscience seems
lighter, you may now announce my
from Republican party
allegiance and my intentions of join
ing issues with the Home Rulers. Now
1t will be in order for the Bosses to
themselves on the fact of
heir being one "Kanaka" less in the
ranks.
Yours respectfully,
c. P IAUKEA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
Kansas Politician Tricks Him Into
Endorsing Stock He Knew
Nothing About.
Missed Another Trick With Top-.-RooseveIt's
DispIeasure Causes the Trafficking Sena-
tor To Be Marooned With the Democrats.

the matter of Hooks successor.
Nv. p. Hackney, who has been play
ing pretty close to Burton, said that
Burton had said if this thing kept get
ting worse he (Burton) would get pull
enough with the Administration to beat
any man Long might possibly indorse.
Burton had just heard from Mulvane
about the letter and the dumping of
Smith"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
Asks Permission To Send Warships
For the Orient Through
the DardanelIes.
House of Commons Passes At Second READING
the Sugar Convention BilI---Reformers
Prosecuted In China---FoIsom Convcts
May Be Located.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAns.,

MOSCOW, July 31-There is great military activity in the
south of Russia Large orders being filled at the
arsenal here and elsewhere
TIENTSIN July reported here that Russia enlist
ing Chinese in Manchuria.
CONSTANTINOPLE July 31.-Rusia has asked permission
the Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
THE KING AND QUEEN
MOTORING IN IRELAND

KILLARNEY, July 31.-Kng Edward and Queen Alexandra
motoring the picturesque about the lake of Killarney
The peasanry greeting them with enthusiasm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
THE CHICAGO COMING HERE.

LISBON, July 31The United States Chicago
ordered back repairs become the
flagship of the Pacific Station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSED
SUGAR CONVENTION BILL

LONDON, July 31-The House Commons passed the sugar
convention bill
the voluntary abandonment of bounies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
MEMCO'S CHINESE INVASION.

GUAYMAS July 31-Fourteen hundred Chinese arrived here
on tramp dispace Mexican miners -Four thousand
rived recently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
LOCATING THE CONVICTs

FOLSOM, July 31Sher Reese believes he has located the
escaped and posse trying surround them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
WOMEN ON A STRIKE.

NEW YORK, July 31-Tvo thousand wrapper1nakers
gone strike The police called reI rotous
disturbances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
EMPRESS DOWAGER AGAIN
THREATENS REFORMERS

PEKING, July 31There has been repre4sive
intended to terry the party of Forty liberal
Chinese have been recommended for punishment by the
Empress and native editors of Shanghai have been threatened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31

Volcano Marshall editor of the Shanghai Times is championng
the the Chinese editors who have been threatened with
Over month the Chinese arrested for belng the
Empress Dowager and convicted Marshall had column
his paper denouncng the Judge and he followed the second
day with second attack the that tried the Chinese Those
tried three mddleaged Chinese a few days
Marshall had editorial paragraph in his paper saying that
editors jail whenever there good
to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
COW ON THE TRACK,

Caused Wreck on Consolidated Road Near
 Shelton, Sept 16.A COW grazing on the track caused the wreck of the s0uth-bound
 New York-New Milford express oyer the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today. but
 only two men of the train crew were hurt. The engine and baggage car, which were thrown down q twenty -fyefoot embank- ment were totally wrecked, but the passen- ger coaches, although derailed, remained llp@ right upon the track bed. The express is one put on for summer guests along the line of the Berkshire division and was due here from New Milford at S:20
 The accident occurred at a curve four miles above here, at ! place known as Hob sons Camp. As the train rounded the curve Engineer Harry Gran nf New York. saw a COW on the track. He coull not stop his train and the pilot of the engine struck the bovine. Instead of pushing the carcass off the iron the pilot overrode 1t, derailing the engine, which, as 1t plOughed along, ran over the embankment edge and toppled over
 dragging the baggage car with 1t. K { The couplings between the baggage and leaving these latter upright and safe, al. though off the track. Engineer Grant went down with his machine, but he escaped in, l jury, except for bruises. He was greatly surprised to see his fireman, F. 0. Fisher l of New Haven. pull himself out of the wreck, and these men in turn were greatly overjoyed to see Baggagemaster smith emerge from the ruins of his car. Fisher, however, has rib broken. E 1 The passenger coaches were we'll filled with passengers, none of whom apparently sustained a wound. The train was return, ed to the tracks and the road cleared by noon. x F. ,% ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Sept. IS.
Bries Mention.
High water to-day. 7:S7 p. m.

High WaIer5 IO-Qdy, f.ot r. III.
 Charles Burritt, an old soldier, died at the Soldiers home at Uoroton Point Tuesday. at the age of sixty-three years. Burial in Bridgeport to-day.
 New Haven conclave degree team, No. ss. Independent Order of Hepta- sophs. visited the West Haven lodge last evening and exemplified the work.
 Counsel for w. E. Brockway of New London, who was injured on the tracks os the Consolidated railroad there re- gently. stated yesterday that a settle rnent would be effected with the rail- road.
 Jonathan A. Yeckley, aged sixty-one years. died at his home in southington yesterday of paralysis, with which he was stricken Monday. Mr. Yeckley serv- ed for many years in the regular and volunteer army and at one time was captain in the 12eth New York regi- ment.
 Adjutant General Cole has approved plans presented by the officers of troop "A. c. N G.. for a riding shed to be built adjoining the Second regiment arnory in New Haven. The building will be IF feet long by 55 feet wide and will be used only for the purpose of drilling and riding horses, having an earthen floor with 9 layer of tan bank. It will cost 1000. #ss@
 William J. Moran, aged tWenty-four years, who lives at 126 Rosette street, and is a freight brakeman on the Berk- shire division of the Consolidated rail- road, was knocked from the top of a car by an overhead bridge at Orange yesterday forenoon. He sustained a severe scalp wound and had one finger broken. Moran is unmarried He was taken to New Haven hospital.
 Another watermelon cut will be en- joyed at the Young Mems Republican club this evening. A carload of melons has been ordered and everybody is promised his fill. Professor Sanford $ orchestra will furnish music during the evening Speeches will be made by Congressman sperry. ex-Mayor Earns worth, Frederick w. Orr, and others. An unalloyed good time is promised to everyone who may attend. ".
 Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows: Certificate of increase of the capital stock of the Bantam Manufacturing company of Litchfield from s30,00O to $6O,0O0: certifi- cate of organization of the Charles H. Percy corporation of Waterbury, with a capital stock of $5o00 for house build- Ing purposes; certificate of incorporation of the Century Chemical company of New Haven, with a capital stock of $15o,o00; certificate of adoption of the trade mark ''Shredded' by the J. w. Beardsley Sons company of New York; certificate of acceptance of amendment to the charter of the trustees of dona- tions and bequests for church purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
UNITED CHURCH WORKERS
REPORT OF PRESIDENT E. R.
 BENNETT READ.

Officers Elected for Coming YeHr-New
 Haven CIsrgyman Among Those
 Elected.
 The morning session yesterday of the conference of church workers among the celored people at St. Luke's church was occupied mainly by the annual ad- dress of the president, Rev. E, Robert Bennett of North Carolina, and the election of officers who were chosen as follows: President, Rev. H. J. McDuf- fy of Long Island; secretary, Rev. George F. Bragg. jr., D. D., of Mary land; assistant secretary, Rev. Eugene Leon Henderson of Connecticut; treas urer. Hon. James F. Green, L. L. M., of Washington; biographer and necroI- ogist. Rev. George F. Bragg. The of ficers were installed immediately after the election.
 President Bennett's address was of a high order and made a deep impression on the audience.
 The programme for the afternoons session was devoted to the reading of three papers, supplemented by remarks from delegates previously designated, and followed by a half hour general dis cussion of each paper. The programme was as follows:
 Theory vs. Practice in Promoting Self-supporting Parishes and Missions" writer, Rev. $. ID. Phillips, Camden, N. J.; speakers. Rev. James E. King of Raleigh. N. C.. and Rev. Charles I. Smith of Wilmington, D. c. ,..- ...
 How Bet Can Permanency of cleri- cal Reidence be Secured? ?" writer, Alon- 20 Johnson Of New Haven: speakers, Rev. Oscar F. Mitchell. M, A., of Wash ington. D. C.. and Professor Dorsey of Brooklyn. N. Y. ,s.
 Radical Yet Expedient, or the Three Neeessities:'. > 1. Missionary Jurisdictions" z ?. .'Episcopate.,,' <. t. 2 ....<'8.e I 3. Support or Money" t. l Writer, Rev. Maxine F. Duty, M. A., of CharlestoWn. W. Va. Speaker, Rev. l Q. M. Waller, M, D., of Washington, D. c.
 At last nights session two papers were handled in the same manner as the afternoon papers:
 Is the Episcopal Church Among the Colored People an Experiment or Snceess?" Writer. Rev. George Bun dy. Cincinnati. Q. Speakers, Rev. Wil- liam V. Tunnel, N. A, B. D. Washing ton, P. q, and Rev. Henry $. McDuffy, Jamaica. N. Y.
 ''The Full Measure of Priestly Life and Service Writer. Rev. B. w. Paxton, Newark. N. J. Speakers. Rev. F. N. HolIings. Charleston, S. C., and Hon. John F. Green, IL. M, Washing ton, ID. c.
 All of these addresses were of an in feresting order and marked ability was shown in the manner Of dealing with the subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Sept. Weather conditions and general forecast: asass
 storm of great intensity, but apparently of very limited area, moved up the Atlantic ocean during Tuesday night, reaching the New Jersey coast early Wednesday morning. This storm caused severe easterly gales in New Jersey, southeast Pennsylvania and the vicinity Of extreme south New York. 0 After reaching New York the storm ap- parently turned eastward and disappeared as rapidly as it came, there being only a moderate depression tonight over east cen tral New York. There will be showers Thursday in the lower lake region, New England and the Middle Atlantic states. g*s
 It will be much cooler Thursday from the Gulf states northeastward, and still cooler Friday in the Middle Atlantic states and New England.
 On the New England coast winds will be brisk and variable, becoming west and northwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast, fresh west. 5s $ "
 Washington, D. c. Sept. 16, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Showers Thursday, cooler except In east Maine; Friday fair. cooler in east portion; brisk southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Showers and cool CT Thursday; fresh to brisk southwest to northwest winds: Friday fair, cooler in ex- treme southern portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
DIR. L1NpsLEY's WARNING.
Secretary of State Health Board Urge
 Thorough Inspection of Schools.

Secretary of State Health Board Urges
 Thorough Inspection of Schools.
 A feature of the State Board of Health report, which was issued yester- day, is a plea by Dr. Charles A. Linds7 ley for medical inspection in the public schools. He says:
 ''The public schools of Connecticut are now opening for the year. It may we'll be urged that there is no other one line of endeaVor in sanitary administra- ton which is capable of producing more positive improvement in the general health of the public than the systematic inspection of the public schools. The laws are imperious in compelling at tendance at school during school age. The laws of nature are more imperious and infallibIe than the laws of man. It is one of the laws of nature that a school child staying in the same school room with another who has a conta- gious malady is liable to contract such disease, and then must accept it's fate to endure it until recovery or a fatal termination. If our lawmakers compel our children to take such exposures it is surely their duty to take every known means to reduce to the minimum the risk to health and life. #u~s
 During the month there were 1895 deaths in the state, or nineteen less than in July, and forty-seven less than a year ago. s~..~.. F. .s
 "The death rate was 19,O for the larg towns, for the small towns 14.3. and for the whole state 17.s. The deaths report ed from infectious diseases, including diarrhoeal, were 496,, being Ss.5 per cent. of the total mortality" ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
TO SPEAK. HERE TONIGHT.

Mrs. J. c. Lawson, who with her lls- band has spent more than twenty years asactive missionaries in northern India, will be in town to-day. coming from 1 Bridgeport, where she spoke on Sunday at the Tabernacle church. Mrs. Law l son was successful in rescuing more than 1,7oo of the starving children and widows during the famines* of 1897 and 1900. s Ss&
 MT and Mrs. Lawson have long seen
 the necessity of providing industries for the native Christians. who are almost universally shut out from opportunities
 of earning a support for themselves and families.
 Mrs. Lawson will present the subject.
 Industrial Missions at the Evangeli- cal church, 45 Dixwell avenue This eve ming services commence at 7:30. All in
 terested in missions are cordially invit- ed. x
 1 M-. and Mrs. Lawson are cordially commended In Great Britain by R. e.
 Morgan. editor of the London Chris tam" Pastor David J. Findlay, the
 Tabernacle. Glasgow; R. Caldwell. sec retary zambesi Industrial mission; Henry Marley, Evangelist; A. $. Dyer, lately editor of the Bombay Guardian. Arlington, Kent; William Quarter.
 founder of the Orphan Homes of Scot land, Bridge of yYier, Glasgow; Richard
 Cory, Cory Bros, Cardiff; Mrs. Lydia | WalshaW. Missionary Bureau, Halifax, and Charles ". Cotton, secretary the. Industrial Eyangellstie mission, 30 Nor- folk street, Strand, London, W. c. I1 the United States. D. |. Pierson,
 managing editor of "The Missionary Review" Miss Emily. c. Wheeler. sec
 retary Industrial Orphan Homes in h.
 dia and Turkey. 10 King street. Wor- tcester. Mass. and Rev. Thomas Tracy.
 for thirty-four years a missionary in India 6of Center avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral Of General Colin sI. IngersoII-
 Many Distinguished Men Present.

Funeral Of General Colin BI. IngerGoII- Many Distinguished Men Present. The funeral services of General Colin M. .Ingerson were held yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock from his late resi- dence, S5 Trumbull street, and were I largely attended, not only by great number oE New Haven's most repre- ] sentative people, but by a large num- Der of people of note from all parts of the country.
 The very impressive services were conducted by Rev Alexander Hamilton of Newark, N. J. Assisting at the ser vices were Rev. pr. Frank Woods Baker of Trinity church, Rev. James B. Thomas and Rev. Philip Downs. >
 Trinity church choir was present and sang several beautiful selections, in- cluding Holy, Holy, Holy" Mother Dear Jerusalem" and selections from the Psalms.
 The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and came from all parts of the country. The deceased was prominent mem ber of Hiram lodge No. 1, F. & A. M, and the solemn rites of the order were observed at the funeral >~ The interment was in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery. The honorary bearers were: Judges Simeon Baldwin and William Ham, mersley, of the Connecticut supreme court, Donald G. Mitchell, Professor Francis Wayland, Professor D. Cady Eaton, Professor James M. Hoppin, Professor Thomas R: Lounsbury, Pro- fesosr F. R. Honey, former Governor Thomas M Waller, former President Thomas R. Pynehon of Trinity college, Henry F. English, Wilbur F. Day, president of National New Haven .bank, Sergeant Alexander Gibson and James II. Gallagher. .s....ss .s...,,-r.ssszsr. .-ss~ Among those who attended the fu- neral from out of town were Charles D. Ingersoll, New York. MT. and Mrs. Frank IngersoIl of Rye, N. Y.;; Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of New ark, N. .J.; Hon. William H. Law of New York city, George Angel of New York city, John and Miss Angel of New York city, MT. Carey of Ridge field, and many others. Rev. Dr, Lines of St. Paul's church was also present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
Nasal catarrb ouicklv yields to ira,

Nasal Gatarrh quickly yields to treat ment of Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diff fuses itself. A remedy for nasal ca- tarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a
 specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. A cold in the head ilnme- diately disappears when Cream Balm is
 used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
RECEPTION TO THE REV. AMI
 MRS. HENRY MACBETH.

The Rev. and Mrs Henry Macbeth from Willimantic, formerly of New Haven, who will move this week to Hartford, MT. Macbeth having retired from the rectorship of St. Paul's church in Hartford, were rendered reception Monday night in the parish house at St. Paul"s, where a large number of the parishioners and many people from oth- CT churches, friends of MT. and Mrs. Macbeth, gathered to say goodbye to the popular rector and his wife. The rooms were .prettily decorated with flowers and light refreshments were served in one of the rooms. During the evening MT. and Mrs. Macbeth were presented with a silver, dish, suitably Inscribed, by the people of St. PauPs F. c. Bissell making the bref presenta- ton speech, to which MT. MMacbeth made appropriate reply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
WILLIAM H MORRIS

William H. Morris, who for four years from 1865 to 1869. lived in New Haven, died at his home in Arsonia early yes terday morning. Deceased was sixty three years of age and was well known in this city, where he had many friends.
 While living in New Haven he was enl- ployed by Sargent & Co. He was prom inens as a member os Ansonia com lnandery. No. 24. Knights of Pythias, and was also ! charter member of the Ansonia lodge of Elks. At the time of his death he was engaged in the dry goods business iil Ansonia . s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
Women's White Petticoats, S1 each.

Big values in these-nateri IS a good cambric, trimmed in several new styles with lace and embroi- dery clusters of hemstitched tuck ing, rows of insertion and very deep edges to match. Worth $1.2o ca. Thursday. $l. s..->. :. @'=> s-
 Women's Gowns, 75c each.
 Women's muslin gowns in eight very pretty new styles fes Fall wear. High. V, square and sur plice necks, yokes of many rows of tucking, insertion beading and rib bon, very wide skirts, full length and in every size from 32 to A bust measure. SIPS value for 75c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
SCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED.
The Howard B. Peck, of This City, Collided <, With Staaina.,. Kjoyra

' - FIII SIeHHIuF KI0Wa.
 Vineyard Haven. Mass, Sept. 16.-News was received here to-day of a collision be. tween the coal schooner Howard B. Peck, of New Haven, Captain Campbell, and the steamer Kiowa, bound from Boston for New York, between Cape Poge and Cross Rip. The schooner was badly damaged, but the Injury to the steamer. was not serious. Tie accident occurred late yesterday during
 The schooner was struck on the port bow and had her bowspr1t and flying jibboom carried away. together with all sails and rigging attached. forecastle head started, wtndlass broken and her waterway seams opened about twenty feet aft of the how She also had her cut-water and stem start. ed, and sustained other damage The dam age to the Kiowa was not extensive, No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
Thursday, September IT. 1903.
AE.V ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

1aS Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Black Dress Goods-The C. Monson Co. Correct Hats-Meigs < Co.
 English Stone China-The Ford Co. Estate E, E. RamsdelI-Probate Notice. Estate Elmore Smith,-Probate Notice. Estate Lucy B. Smith-Probate Notice. Fools of Nature-Hyperion. Gold Brooch Pins-Alonson. Jr. & Co. Hot Flashes-Boston Grocery Co. Happy Hooligan-The Grand. Orange Marnalade-E. E. Hall & Son. Rain Co6ts-Bro0ks & Co. Stocks-The c. W. Scranton Co.
 Storage-P. J. Kelly S- Co.
 Sensational The Edw. Malley Co. Trousers Davis & Co.
 The Silver Slipper-Hyperion. Waistings-Gam Desmond Co. Wanted Situations-51 Court Street. 7 Wanted-C Cook-244 Edwards Street. Wanted Girl--5S4 Orange Street. Wanted -Situation--4S2 Chapel Street. Yale Furniture -Bowditch Co. ,. .e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
OBTAINED MONEY BY FRAUD.
Francis A. Murray, of Hartford, sentenc

FFancls A. MMrfay, of Hartford, Sentenced
 to Two Years in Jail. Hartford, Sept 16.-Francis A. Murrsv
 aged twenty-two years, was sentenced in the police court to-day to three months each on eight counts charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Murray had letters in his possession from various cler. gymen which Durported that he was a sin. dent of Holy Cross college trying to obtain money to pay his expenses and recommend. ing him.. G+t#.> t. -''
 With the assistance of these Murray ob- tained money from various yol1ng woinnn throughout the city. Rev. J. B. Dougherty' of St. Joseph's home at Mount Marietta, N T., testified against him. ,'s 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-17
GOLDEN RULE ENcAMpMENT.

Meeting This Evening to Arrange for 7 Fall Outing.
 !. At the regular meeting of Golden Rule encanlprfiefit, Q. Q. F.. which will be held this evening, final arrange nlents will be made for the fall outing and dinner.
 The attention of all members is called to this, and 1t will be worth their while to attend the meeting and learn all par ticulars. s.s. <