davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

and in the majority of cases the girl i might just as well have been spared the strain of acquiring so much super fluous education.
 Marriage is considered as much a sine qua non with a German as with a French girl. but It is not arranged in
 the same businesslike way, unhappily, i it would seem. It is left to the young woman herself to attract a husband, and, as spinsterhood in Germany has flew attractions. girls are continually occupied with their matrimonial Echances.
 An unmarried woman is an absolute failure. While her parents live she re- mains in entire subservience to them. and when they die she is usually terri
 ply poor, while if of good birth she
 would rather starve than work for pay.
 If she belongs to an aristocratic family
 she may obtain small allowance of about 125 for a year, with board and
 lodging, in Stiff, or sort of lay con- lvent, endowed by successive benefactors
 for the support of these unmarried
 daughters and sisters Residence in the Stift is only. compulsory for a few months of the year, and the Stift-dame may visit and receive friends as much,
 as she likes.
 Teaching is the principal occupation open to those women obliged to earn their Livelihood, but the Government examinations are severe the pay poor and tEe work hard. and there are few
 opportunities of rising. Of late years
 women are beginning to work for uni-
 Yersity degrees so that they may take equal places with the men in the schools and the Froebel movement has helped some to more satisfactory positions. Hospital nursing is almost the only other profession open to the sex. Dem
 lists are numerous, but medical degrees must still be obtained abroad and femi- nine journalism is confined to the realm of fashion. Ladies Field.
 ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF IL l QU0R LAW
 Mary Perra Mas arrested last evening in | WestViIle2 for violation of the Honor law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Twe Men Charged With Having Stolen IF 400 Pounds of shop Material in North
 Detective Frey arrested Bernard and la cob Albert in this city yesterday and cnarled them with theft. They are wanted in Northford for that offense and were turned over to ex-Deputy Sherlf Beach for trial in that place. Charles Foote runs a sawmill in Northford. and he claims that while no one was in his shop, the men, who are funk dealers, went to his place and stole 1,4o6 pounds of shaftings and X, other ma Some one saw the number on their wagon as M they drove away and this led to their ar rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
MONTAUk STEAMBOhT c0MpANYIid

x Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor, |. I.
 The elegant Steamer <
 NANTASKET. For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 q. m. and APO D. m Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 n. fn and 1920 p ni.S On the 10 a. m. trip from New London. the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, ieav- ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANffANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except July 4 and September [, at a. m. Leaves Sag HGrbor' at sl2.25 ?. m 29 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
HERMAN GETS CONTRACT
C0MEsTo HIM FINALLY DESPITE
 POSTAL CoRRUPTJeM.

- " @-otOoOTSCes-
 tract Involves Between s3O0,OOO and
 s350,O00 . Yenr-Herman Opposed by
 Present Contractors and by United
 Typofhetae.
 Washington. July 1.-Postmaster- General Payne to-day awarded the con- tract for printing the money -order blanks of the government to Paul Her. man, of Rutherford, N. J. MT. Herman was the lowest of fourteen bidders. and the award of the contract, which in wolves the payment of between $S000OO and sS50.00O during the next fiscal year. will effect saving of nearly $45,000 in the four years contract. Herlnan's bid was opposed by the present contractors, the Wynkoop Hallenbeck Crawford company, of New York, and by the United Typothetae of America. Super intendent Metcalfe. of the money-order bureau, was dismissed some days ago on the charge of indiscretion in seeking the withdrawal of Herman as a biddeI in favor of the present contractors. At a final hearing before the postmaster StllGIdE lO-Qdy elI affidavit that he had been employed by the present contractors for nearly ten years and had no idea of competing with them when he left their employ. which, he said, was before the specified tions were taken up. He made search for work and says that he concluded he had been practically blacklisted in the trade and thereupon decided to start for himself on financial backing proffered by an intimate friend. He submitted other evidence to show that he was not a rawbidder, as alleged, and swore that he has not directly or indirectly, assigned any interest whatever in the contract He testified that the firm which objected to his securing the con- tract offered to re-employ him, after the bids had been opened, at an increased salary provided he would withdraw his bid, which offer he rejected. MT. Hal lenbeck, Herman said, offered him, if he would withdraw his bid, $60 a week and a large part of 25 per cent. of the net profits of his business. which, he would guarantee, would be at least $5,000 a year, in addition to his salary. He said MT. Tooker, of the Metropolitan Print ing company offered to pay him $5,OOo if he would agree to execute the con- tract in that establishment and let it share in the contract. and to make a contract for five years to pay him S1Oo per week salary. These propositions he rejected.
 The award to Herman was based on an opinion by Assistant Attorney-Ge eral Robb holding that Herman's bid was made in good faith. that he has. substantially complied with every con- dition prescribed in the specifications. and that to disregard the bid upon the objections raised would be against both reason and sound public policy. MT. Robb held that Herman's bid is in reg ular form, and that Herman is excep- tionally qualified, So far as mechanical ability is concerned, the execute the contract
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
zWeakdays only. .slndavs on,v

A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG Is-' Steamer from New Hayen,1O :I5 a. mi. due foot East 31st St., 2:45 D. m; leave there on Eastward Steamer. 800 D. m, due New Haven, Haven, {: 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip. $1 0O. s.s sl to board Steamers at 1O:00 p In. For ticESHsfs and staterooms, apply at the office 011 Belle Dock; also at Bishop $ Co.'s, 703-705 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on Steamer. s2s
 N0TE.--On Saturday, July 4, the Steamer IHESIER ". CHAPIN will leave New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
RED STAR ZINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWElsp-PA PARIS.
 Kroonland, July4 10amI Finland July1S foam Piers IA and 15 North River. Odlce 73 Broadway, cor. Fector st., N. Y, Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. zunder X Sons, 253 State st., Newton. & Parish. S6 Orance st H. D. Sweezey. 102 Church st. Ne ! Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
New Haven Steamboat LIns-

Tor New York. the South and West.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 G. ". Richard
 Chapin. Peck AM Night PM. Ly.s Belle Dock. ,..... .z10:15 zi2.45 e3:4S Due N. r, Slst St., FIR. 2:45 S.i}1l Due NY, Pier 40 N.R 3:45 500 8:4S;
 P NJ M v D tft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION OF IL
 QUOR LAW. Mary Perra Wils arrested last evening in WestYiIles for violation of the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
FROM NEW YORK.

Lv. Pier 40 \. zSag'df NS!gat P;M 5 'da All All
 Lv. 31st St, E.R 3:(,1s 1f,.iS Due New Haven 500 7s30 2:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK -SoUTHAAiPToN-- LONDON New York July8. 10 amISt Paul, July 2,10am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

lcontinued from First Page.y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
A DEADLOCK
IMMINENT? :?
FEARS EXPRESSED THAT THE DIFFERENCES Be
TWEEN THE TWO HOUSES ON THE COUNTY
BILL MAY ENDANGER THE ACT ITSELF-PRIN-
CIPAL DIFFERENCE ON SCHOOL QUESTION

The most important amendment made county govern
men act in the House. relating tie school question: threatens
to bring about deadlock between House and Senate and
friends the alarmed for the on account
OF the differences which have developed The House has made
an amendment provide that the schools shall
OF the countless while the Senate let the present system
alone.
The language question is the involved in the differ
eces Of opinion in the houses 1t that county
control of the schools would bring about conditions some
rc in which there would be the Hawaiian language
taught than English In OF the districts the school boards
would be all Hawaiian and the schools Hawaiian result
that the Hawaiian language would be the language the
and English would be left This is result that would suit
members of the House. but which the Senate placed
itself in opposition.
The question raised during the preparation the
bill by the Republican commission and decided that the
present system should be favored the sake of keeping up
been number of petitions from outside districts how
asking for the change and about many against which
the House county bill committee made there will be
warm fight made for it in the House II.
One amendment said been made
the House amendment regarding supervisors The House amend
ed the law its provisions the number of supervisors
did amend the provisions election thereof that the
election law in the act does not conform to the
With the houses in decidedly aggressive mood toward
each other result of previous differences it feared by those
especially interested in the county act that the work of the
ference committee the bill will be very difficult and that the
differences may operate to kill the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
WANTED. TO
USE THE FUNDS
MGCANDLESS DECLARED HE DID
NOT SEE WHY TERRITORY
SHOULD NOT USE FUND.

Senate Bill No. 134 to provide for a
depositary of Chinese Fund came up in
the Senate this morning for second
reading.
Senator McCandless made a vigorous
fight against the measure. He de-
Clared that he did not see why the Ter
ritory should place that $155, ,0G0 in any
private banking institution. The ter
ritOry should keep the money and have
the use of it. He wanted the measure
laid on the table.
Senator Cecil Brown replied. He
said that the money did not belong to
the Territory but to the Chinese who
had deposited it with the Government
of Hawaii in order to comply with cer-
tain agreements required of them, be-
fore they could come to this country.
He said that it had been deposited first
in the postal savings banks and when
that institution was closed had been
transferred to the First National bank
from where it had been brought up to
the treasury department. Where it has
been getting beautifully less" added
Senator Brown.
The speaker declared that it was
trust fund and that the territory should
provide some means of caring for it.
He favored the passage of the bill. The
motion to table was killed and the
bill passed second reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
YELLOVFL FLAGIu
THE HARBOR
TODAY
THE GAELIC FROM THE ORIENT
HAS A CASE OF VARIOLOID IN
THE AsIATIC STEERAGE-EVER
BODY VACCINATED.

The Gaelic two days late from the
IOrient came into the harbOr just be-
fore noon today with the yellow flag
flying at the foremast.
There was a large crowd gathered 1T
the channel wharf where the vessel was
expected to dock. But instead of COM
ing up to this wharf the Gaelic passed
right on as though going to her old
berth at the Pacific Mail wharf Pres
entity people along the water front be-
gan asking what was the matter, for
the liner passed the Pacific Mail wharf
as it had the Channel wharf. Present
ly she took her position near naval row
and began discharging her steerage
passengers on the trestle work that
leads over the reef to Quarantine ISL
and.
The occasion for all this was a cas- Z
of variolCid in the Asiatic steerage. A
Korean child was suffering from a light
attack of this disease, and the whole
ships company, the immigration and
customs officers who went aboard, and
the pilot, were all in quarantine DR..
Cofer who went out to the Gaelic While
she was outside, returned as the vessel
entered the harbor, and going to the
Channel wharf gave orders to have the
wharf cleared of all persons, and put III
position to again become quarantine
wharf. 1t was announced that after
the steerage passengers for this port
were all on Quarantine Island the re-
naming passengers would all be vac
cinated, their baggage fumigated, and
those for this port would be allowed
to land.
The vessel will Jbe held in quarantine
during her stay in this port. No one
will be allowed aboard. The freight
Will be landed at the Channel wharf
from which all persons not absolutely
necessary TO handle it will be exclud-
ed.
The mail will be fumigated before it
is taken to the post office for distribu-
tion.
Aside from this one case Of varioloid,
1t is said that the health Of the passen-
gers is good. Owing to the fact that
the vessel is in quarantine, and extra
precautions must be taken the hand
ling of her Will be slower than usual.
SO that she will not get as quick dis
patch as was expected, and As she
otherwise would.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
CHOKED OFF
MORE CLAIMS
SENATE DECIDED TODAY THAT
SPECIAL COMMISSION is TO PASS
ONLY ON POLITICAL CLAIMS.

There was some debate this morning
on Senate Bill No 1873 to provide for the
appoin tment of a Commission to pass
upon the claims arising out of impri-
sonments during the revolution of 1895.
The bill was up for second reading in
the Senate. 1t was decided to amend
it so that the members tofsthe commits
sion should beSeitizens of the United
States and not solely citizens of the
Territory. The idea in making this
change was that it would enable a
thoroughly impartial commission to be
secured.
Senator McCandless wanted the name
of another claimant inserted. 1t was
stated that he had a claim but was an
American citizen. There might be
Others who might with to present
claims. Senator Achi objected He
said that if any American citizens were
going to be put in, he would hunt
around and get all of the natives to put
in claims too. They had been i'm
prisoned The Senator thought that
the bill should be limited to the foreign
claimants and not left open to Ameri-
can citizens.
Senator Brown endorsed Senator
Achi's point and said that the govern
or had been asked by the State De-
paTtment at Washington to appoint the
commission in order that the awards
on the foreign claims could be made.
The foreign governments were pressing
the claims at Washington and it was
desired to get rid of the matter. The
idea in appointing this commission was
to secure the foreign awards. The de-
cision would be final and the result sent
to Washington. The territory was ask
ed to deal simply with the foreign
claimants and not with the American
claimants. 1t was therefore unnecessary
IL. y.I.,s, 1Nrrt Of
foreign nationality. The proposed
amendment by Senator McCandless
was lost and the measure passed sec
ond reading with but little change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
THE {. A. LONG
MUNICIPAL
ACT
HOUSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE RE
PORTS IT FAVORABLY WITH
AMENDMENTS KUPIHEA'S Or
GANIC ACT WHEEL.

The Long municipal bill was reported
in the House this morning by s. F.
ChillingWOrth, chairman of the special
committee to whom it was referred .
The committees report recommends a
large number of minor changes and
corrections and favors the passage of
the bill. Kupihea dissented his or
ganic act wheel being still at work, so
that he thought the act unconstitu-
tional. The House refused to reject
Attorney General Andrews opinion
several days ago and cable to Washing
ton for Kupihea's satisfaction and he
therefore opposes all the city and cOun-
ty bills, The report of the committee
approving the bill was adopted.
An opinion from assistant attorney
General p. l.. Weaver was received on
the Kumalae act for the sending of
Hawaiian youths abroad for education,
tae house having asked about its con-
stitutOnality. The opinion stated that
the act in general did not raise any
constitutional question, its provisions
being clearly within the power of the
Territory, but that the section which
says that a sffiCient sum shall be ap-
propriated by subsequent legislatures
for support of the youths sent abOad,
was of no effect. Such a provision
could not bind a future legislature said
' Il
order of the day.
A reply was also received from Land
Commissioner II. S. Boyd, to an in
quiry as to why there had been delay
in sending land patents to homestead
ers in Kohala who had paid for titles.
Boyd stated that he was waiting for
the notes of certain surveys
Several Senate bills were received
and all passed first reading without OBJ
lection. Knudsen called attention to
the fact that House and Senate bills
often proved to be the same and after
a bill had passed third reading in the
House it came from the Senate and
had to be read all over again as a
Senate bill He thought the clerk
might look out for such bills, but the
speaker said that this would necessl-
ia te the employment of another index
clerk.
Lewis presented a petition asking for
a school house at kaamanu three miles
from Hilo. Harris presented petitions
asking for refunding of taxes arro-
neously paid by j. II. Hanlon, M,
Baptista, r. p, Waipa and Mrs NJ j.
Forbes. Kupihea offered a petition
from 100 residents of the Kalihi camp
who are paying the government $l.25 a
month each for rooms asking that the
government acquire the land and give
ii to them as homesteads,
A statement was received from the
Oahu Railway and Land Company Civ
ing wharfage revenue received by the
company, as follows 1898, 773S. .63; 1899
So, ,9S9.7S 1900, 1884 81; 1901, $S5,92974;
1902, '$29,035 53.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
HiIO Comes To The Rescue


Representative Lewis this morning presented two petitions
from o directing to the electric road asked for
by the lo Electric Light Company The petitioners as
follows:
That the Kohala and Ho Railway Company their
vy and made their andocaons expense of between
100000 and 100000 and ed them with the Government in the
year 1900, but unable by of
toraN government and not through any fault of their
get their maps and locations approved finally until the month of
October and they expect construction Tune of
this year, 1908.
hat the people seeking get the franchise from your Hon
oabe Body not content with getting franchise in City
OF F1o, but they wish stop construction the koaa
o Railway that they kill it altogether for
known to themselves only
The petitioners state that franchise granted the
pany would merely hold the injury of the Kohaa and Elo
Company, and that Io will be injured by injury that
The future welfare of Eio and Hanakua and Kohala
depends the projected Koaa Ho Railway and anything
done njure will injue the whole country, pe
ton After meeting with many etbacks and dsappointments
begin that the kofaa and lo Railway Company has
every prospect OF and would be sad thing anything
would be done to hamper it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

A stockholder in the Pioneer Building
& Loan Association having stock valu-
ed at say 100000 can borrow 100000 by
putting his stock up as security to the
Association. In this way when he gets
into a pinch for money and does not
want to withdraw stock that is paying
him from 10 to 1870 he can retain his
stock and still relieve his temporary
embarrassment. The payments for one
share are $l.00 per month and a person
is entitled to subscribe for any num-
Der Of shares up to 80. Pioneer Build
ing & Loan Association, Judd Building,
Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Dole this morning signed three acts which were final
passed on Saturday and sent him for considerations One
other bill was returned for corrections The signed making
nine for the far Act repeal laws relating to
the Deseron OF Married Persons from One Another IAN Act
relating to the Giving Of Notice by Publication Amending and
Repeating certain former laws upon that subject an
to amend Sections five and six of Chapter Sxyone Laws
OF 1870 ena Laws, Sections 1898, 1900 relating Industrial
and Reormatory Schools"
The Governor is still confined his home by illness though
much improved and he is giving his attention legislative mat
terS as they presented to him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS OBJECT
A PROTEST IN THE HOUSE FROM HAWAIIAN STEAM
PUMP AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS AGAINST
BILL REQUIRING EXAMINATIONS AND GER
LITIGATION.

petition presented by Damien in the House this
ing from locomotive and pump engineers the Island of
Oahu obectng the passage of bill to compel them pass
examinations and procure certificates 1--WE native Hawaans
petition said worked long, diligently and faithfully
and acquired skill from practice be competent fill the
positions we hold the satisfaction of employers,
ask reward be that debarred from working
adopted by educated foreign mechanics taking
the of support of ourselves and families
Such a law cannot be just"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
TWO BILLS KILLED.

The House Judiciary Committee this
morning made a report recommending
that House Bill No. 1O9 by Kupihea
be tabled, as it is the same as another
bill which had gone to the Governor
Kupihea moved that the report be -
jected out there was no second, and
the report was adopted. The sam;
committee reported against an act to
repeal section $50 of the Penal Code
relating to jurisdictions of magistrates
and this report also was adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
NoRREGGA CASE FEE.

Judge Robinson this morning heard
the motion of George A. Davis for a
writ of execution in the matter of the
Nobregga divorce case Davis was
awarded a fee if $1,000 in the case, and
wants the court to enforce the payment
thereof. Judge Robinson dismissed the
motion without prejudice, holding that
Davis was not a party to the action
and could not come in with such a mo-
ton, also that the decree was not oper-
alive until ADril 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
,:..:.*.:.+.:.:..:.:....:. S...:.:.....:.:s:.':';
WHITMAN & cos ALARM.

You can retire with a feeling of Sc
curity when our handy burglar alarm
is set. The Alarm never sleeps 1t
gives you protection and keeps you
from danger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30

This is the season when death stalks
through the land in the form of pneu-
mOnia The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers, Benson, Smith &.
Co.. general agents, sell it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
The FLOODS
ARE WORSE
THE WATERS CONTINUE TO RISE
ARE WIDENING.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3O.-The
Mississippi floods are increasing and
breaks in the Ievees are widening The
damage is untold and is still on the in
crease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
THE HALL ESTATE.

Judge Gear this morning signed a de-
cree ordering the partition of TIE Hall
estate, as asked for in the case of viii.
liam A. Hall VS.. George r. Carter and
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
EASTERN MILLINERY OPENING

Swell Easter hats will be on display
at Sachs on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The hats are the very latest
pattern in vogue in the east.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-30
TO ADJUST
Difference
CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENTS
ARRANGED TO BRING ABOUT
SETTLEMENT OF DIFFERENCES.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
. PANAMA March 3O-The Presidents
of Guatemala AND Salvador have ar
ranged a conference to bring about an
amicable settlement of the differences
between the two countries.