davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Go-Carts.

Go-Carts.
 Workmen coming nearer and nearer in this basement. Got to get out pretty quick. Wish you'd take these Go-
 Carts right off. They're priced low enough. Listen; Whitney Go-Cart, reed body, reclining back, adjustable foot rest, enameled gear, S6.50 was $8.5o
 Same Go-Cart with fancy reed . body, was Se. 9S, now S7.oo Go-Cart with full reed body, was $iI.50, now $o.0S Pullman Sleeper, combination carriage and Go Cart, upholstered es,cushion and parasol, $S.oS , was $i0.98
 Same Sleeper with full reed body, was $l5.6e, now SlO.oS Folding Got Cart, all-steel frame velour seat and back, SIPS was S2.5o
 E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Muslin Underwear.

You'll like to know that there
 are more of the Corset Covers at ac here for Thursday. Things re
 a bit topsy turvey i the stock room these days and several big ackages of them were over , looked. Trimmed with lace or embroidery and some ust square , neck and plain All made of good Lonsdale cambric.
 Especially nice s2.25 White
 Skirts for $l.5o. Made of fine lonsdale cambric with deep
 . flounce and many rows of val . lac insertion and edge to match. ' Another style has deep flounee . of blind embroidery. , Colored Wash Pltticoats, popular e8ct Skirt for oocts. . Made especially well of striped , maeras, tailor finished, all strap p d throughout and two ruffles . to finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Separate Skirts.

Light, dressy voile Skirts, either dark blue or black, !. trimmed with band upon band of taffeta folds. An
 awfully smart skirt, a favor !. ire of the season for its style . of cut and hang as well as for finish, reduced 10 $4.4s . from $5.e8
 Swagger Walking Skirts ot grey Scotch cheviot, man.
 ]. nish goods, tailored 10 a
 , nicety in the tiniest detail. Only $4.98 for the best : $5.e8 Skirt we've got.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
New Haven Steamboat Llna
FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH < WEST,
 FROM NE w HAVEN.

foh NEW YORK; THE SOUTH < WEsTs
 FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 c. ". Richard
 Chapin Peck. AM. Night PM. I1v, Belle Dock. z10:15 z1S:45 sS:z5 Due I NJ, 3lst St., E.R. 2.45 S:00 Due NY, Pier 40 NR. 3:45 600 S;45 -- v PM. AM PM.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 Night PM, AM. Ly. Pier 40 N. R.. ', .z12:0o zoo :30 ~. .5ist St., D. R..... 3.0O 10l5 Due New Haven...... 500 7.30 2:3O zWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFuL ALL DAY LONG IS LAND SOUND TRIP s On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, ,1O:15 a. n1.. 7dlla foot East S1st St, 2:45 D. m; leave there Hon Eastward Steamer. BOO D. m, dlieNNesw Haven, 30 p. m Special Excursion tickets for this trip. $1 :00. Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1000 D. m. For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop < Co. s, 7O3-705 Chalsals Street, or at Pursers office on Steamer. NOTE.-On Saturday. July 4, the Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3:45 p. m. Instead of at 10:15 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known i'm ThIa City
 --LocsI Social Events Here and EEss-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09

1OWGkSs
 Good, strong 1S-inch Glass Tow cling, red and blue checks.
 -7c yard, 10c kind Pure Linen Glass Toweling, 18- inch. always 121-2c -9 1-2c yard Loom Damask Toweling, 1s- inch. with fancy border.
 Only 6 1-2c yard Extra heavy All Linen Bleach- ed Toweling. standard at F 1-2c -9 1-2c yard Hemnled Huck Towels, good. generous size. substantial Towel ], for summer use
 7c for 10c Towels SC for 121-2c Towels --12 1-2c for 15e Towels Pure Linen Damask Tray Cloths. In this stock room clear ing sale at -12 1-2c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Ribbons.

These are only some of the Ribbon bargains to be picked up in this stock room clearing sale on Thursday;
 Novelty Ribbons, Luisine dots and ia cy figures, 3 inches wide,
 l5ct Ribbons for octs a "a d
 A lot of Satin Taff ia, pla n
 taffeta, Dresden figured and dot ted ribbons, az and 4 inches wide, l5c, .l9c value, l2Isc I'd. A lot of Remaants, Liberty Sa. tin, Moire, and. fancy K bbon, some worth as high as 3Sc, Cboice for i21scts Yard P ettv Hair Ribbons Tor chil-9 dren, x and llz inch for Sc I'd. 6c Sc and i0cauaiue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
THE MITCHELL AMENDMENTS.
tine Official and Commercial Record

tine OflCial ana CON niucTCI' ht''hu.I
The amendments to the Organic Act
proposed by Senator Mitchell are nu-
merous. f,
The bills for public improvements re-
ceive the unqualified support of all the
people in the Territory-not for the
simple reason that money Will be eN-
pended here, but because each and
fu,l discussion in both Houses of Con-
gress. There does not seem to be any
good reason for making change, and
i'm view of the immense demands upon
the time of Congress, there seems to
be no reason why the time of that body
should be taken up in considering three
separate bills involving such insignifi-
every one of the objects proposed Is an
urgent public necessity
The amendments changing the age
limit of Representatives., Senator and
the Governor do not excite any partlc-
ular interest here one way or the other.
The limits in the existing Act We're
fixed by an able Commission, and after
cant and unnecessary amendments.
The proposed amendments repeating
the requirement that the Governor and
chief Territorial officials should be cit
!izens of the Territory are unqualiliedly
bad.
These proposed amendments are not
responsive to the desire of any respon-
sble element in this Territory. on
the other hand, they are diametrically
opposed to the earnest desires of an
overwhelming majority of the respon-
sible citizens of the Territory. They
are, moreover, inconsistent with the
principles of all the great parties in the
United States, who for many years
have declared in their party platform
in favor of appointing Territorial Off
cials from among citizens of other ter
ritory.
The proposed amendments are n step
backward They will simply facilitate
the appointment of carpetbaggers and
those having no knowledge of or inter
est in the Territory.
The Record cannot imagine any one
having any bona fide interest in the
! Territory supporting such n PROPOSE
/ tion.
The people of the Territory should
resist these carpetbag amendments by
every means within their power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
Lyle Buys Hawaii.

The sale by auction of the yacht Ha-
wall, formerly owned by the late Judge
Luther Wilcox. brought large num-
Der OF yachtsmen to the landing yes
terday where the boat was exhibited.
Among those present were Il. A. Mott
Smith, Commodore Hebron, Captain
Rosehill, II. +. Cooper, Olaf Sorenson,
Alec Lyle, Mr.. Dowsett and Herbert
Young.
Herbert Young bid 800. Other bids
raised the price to $500 when Alec Lyle
began bidding. 1t was finally knock
ed down to him for 1890. Mr.. Lyle
and others bought the boat to enter it
In the paiai trade on Molokai. Cash
man & Nelson bought some spars and
sails for 81,
The yacht Hawaii was designed and
built by the senior Sorenson, She
was one OF the best racing boats in
these waters in her time, and was al
ways sailed in recent years by her
owner, Judge Wilcox, who was ar
enthusiastic yachtsman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
IS NOT At
THE BOTT TOM
Militia Force Here Is
Larger Than in
States.

Although the smallest Territory i'm
the United States, Hawaii has a mill
tia force as large as some of the States
according to the annual report of the
Adjutant General of the United States
which has just been issued. The PAM
phlet which came to Colonel j. W.
Jones in the last mail gives the roster
of the organized militia of the United
states by divisions, brigades, regi-
ments and companies.
The figures as to the strength of each
state and territory are interesting
Hawaii is far from the bottom in the
list. New York of course has the larg-
est organization, her roster showing
1859 men,. The smallest militia force
in the United States is that of the
State of Nevada, which has but 14O
men. Hawaii has 573 soldiers, Idaho
449, Montana $685. Arizona $50, Della
ware SS9, New Mexico 81, Utah 376-
Wyoming 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
OFFICES TO
Be FILLED
Republican, Organization
Consulted by the
Governor.

with regard to the Board of Health
presidency and the office OF surveyor
of the Territory, Governor Carter yes
terday addressed n letter to the Re-
publican Central Committee soliciting
it's recommendation for appointments
The Governor awaits legal advice on
the question of whether Tax Assessor
Pratt can prosecute tax collection cases
after he leaves that office. Another
question on which the Governor desires
illumination of law is whether Mr.
Pratt can accept the commission oil
Commissioner of Lands and holding
that Office finish his tax Office business.
IJpon the advice received in both mat
ters will depend whether Mr.. Pratt
shall take the land office forthwith or
not until he surrenders the tax Office
10 the county authorities at the hrst
of the year.
AS the tax cases will, probably, all
90 to the Supreme Court, there Is little
or no chance that they will be deter
mined before Mr.. Pratt perforce OF law
retires from his present office. 1t might
be ascertained by reference to the JUDI
ciary records If Mr.. Pratts predecessor
in office did not figure as plaintiii
or defendant in tax cases Tor some
time after he retired.
AS to the vacancy in the presiden'
tial office of Secretary of the Territory
1t is a safe surmise that If A. L. {
Atkinson should consent to accept /,
the appointment would not be long de
layed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
Gen. Macarthur Makes
Official Visit to
Camp Mckinley.

Camp Mckinley was thrown into a
futters of excitement on Saturday
morning when General Macarthur, u.
S. A., commanding general of the De-
partment of California, made an in
spection of the post. He was accom-
panied by his aide Captain b. Parker
West.
The inspection was made of the bar
racks, equipment of the artillerymen,
tents, and government property in gen.
eral. The troops We're not drawn up in
review but merely submitted to the
usual inspection.
If the weather permits, General Mac
Arthur will be the guest of Admiral
Terry on cruise today on the U. S. S.
Iroquois to Pearl Harbor; the sites for
the various buildings of the Naval
Station and the proposed army fortifi-
cations. Captain Rodman will COM
mand the Iroquois and Captain White,
Naval Engineer, and Captain West, U.
S. A., will accompany the officers.
Tomorrow General Macarthur, Cap
tain West. Admiral Terry and others
win drive around Oahu via Kahana,
Kahuku and Waialua. Mrs. MacAr-
thur will meet the party at the latter
place. The trip will occupy several
days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
CANE SUGAR STATISTICS.

The Department of Agriculture, in it's
official crop report for November, an
nounces that the indications are that
the world has entered on a new era
in the production of cane sugar. The
department quotes estimates placing
the total sugar production of the world
in the year 1904 at 1O,425, 800 tons of
2240 pounds each, including 4,342, 500
tons of cane sugar and 6,0S3. 900 tons OF
beet sugar, alpd says as to cane sugar:
During the past five years the
worlds output of this product has in
creased from 100000 to more than
100000 tons, quantitatively the great
est increase ever made in any five-year
period in the history of this industry.
Moreover, for the irst time in a half
century the ratio of increase in the
worlds production of cane sugar has.
exceeded that of sugar made from
beets, the percentage of increase in the
former product for the five years being
about double that of the latter.
"The four years from 10000 to 1903
04, inclusive, were each in it's turn
recordbreaking years for the produce
tion of sugar. The previous high rec
ord crop (3,53O,OOO tons) was that of
1S94-95 the crop made just before the
outbreak of the revolution in the most
important producer-Cuba.
''The high-record crop in the history
Of the worlds beet sugar productions
was that of ,1ao2,0s Since that date
there has been a decline in production.
in Europe, amounting in all to about
100000 tons, but the present years es-
timated output still shows a consid-
cradle increase over that of five years,
ago"
The report says that about eighty
per cent of the cane sugar of the world
is now annually produced in tropical
and semi-tropical islands. The pros
pective output for 10000 of the lead
ing single producers-Cuba and Java
constitutes forty-five per cent of the
worlds cane sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
.CHAS. DOLE
BADLY HURT
Was Thrown From His
Horse Upon His
Head.

Charles Dole, nephew of Judge San
ford Il. Dole, was thrown from a polo
pony while riding on the Pail road on
the other side of the island yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, and nearly
killed He was rendered unconscious
and remained so UP to 10 o'clock last
night when he rallied. The physicians
are hopeful for his early recovery.
Mr.. Dole, accompanied by Mr.. Derby
of Kinney, McClanahan & Coopers law
Offices left Honolulu early yesterday
afternoon for Koolau to spend Sunday
at Mr.. Swanzy's place. Both rode polo
ponies, Mr.. Dole being mounted on one
he used in the Oahu-kauai polo tourila-
ment. After crossing the Pail the
young men rode at much faster sait'
and when near the castor bean planta-
ton began to race. The road in places
was slippery. Derby was ahead wheh
he heard noise as from morse
stumbling. HA turned about just In
time to see Mr.. Dole lying prone III
the road with the horse struggling on
him trying to regain her feet.
Derby dismounted and rushed to as
sist his friend He found Mr.. Dole un-
conscious and looking as If dead. The
pohy was brought to its feet ana MT.
Derby made every effort to revive the
fallen rider. There was confusion
on Dole's forehead reaching from the
left eye diagonally back to the hair
over the temple, and the man was
bleeding. Mr.. Dole at the time OF his
fall wore a cork helmet and this Is De
lieved to have prevented him from pc
ing killed instantly. Mr.. Derby pe-
lieved that he had been pitched from
the pony directly upon the top OF MS
head.
Some time after the accident Edgar
| Henriaues came up the road IN
brake, and the unconscious man was
lifted into the seat and was taken over
the Pail to be cared for at Mr.. Hen
,iuues' home in Nuuanu Valley. Phy-
sicians were summoned, and Drs'
Cooper and Mcdonald responded, tax
ing n trained nurse with them. The
physcians worked over Mr.. Dole stead
| ily and brought him back to conscious
ness. The pulse was very slack.
Judge Dole and other friends drove
IN to Mr.. Henriques' home to stay
with the injured man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
Republicans Will
Hold Meeting
Today.
(From Mondays Daily)
(From Mondays Daily)

The Republican members of the oahu
Board of Supervisors will hold their
first caucus this afternoon. 1t is the
intention then to discuss plans for the
organization of the board, and after
the Republican majority has consider
ed the matter the Home Rulers will
be called into caucus to decide upon
the action to be taken. 1t is barely
month now before the county act goes
into effect and the supervisors will be
compelled to do a considerable amount
of preliminary work before they take
office.
The county act intends that the gov
ernment of the county shall pass into
the hands of the recently elected ofii-
GERS on the fourth day of January, and
for that reason it will be necessary
that the supervisors organize the gov
ernment prior to that time, in order
up the reins of control, or any transit
ton period which NIGH lead to trou-
BILE.
One of the most important works be-
fore the supervisors is the necessity
for securing control of a building or
offices for the housing of the county
offices There is at present on this ISL
and no building which the Territory
could turn over to the county, as both
the executive and judiciary buildings
are well crowded. 1t will of course be
possible for the new officers, such as
the assessor, to step into the offices of
his predecessor, but this arrangement
can be carried out only in the case of
the assessor and High Sheriff. The
county attorney, auditor, treasurer and
the remaining officers will be compelled
to seek new quarters as they do not
take the places of any similar office
holders who now have quarters. There
has been some talk of securing offices
in the Young Building, but there can
OF course be no action until meeting
of the entire board and this would
then have to be confirmed at a later
meeting after the new law goes into
effect.
The Board of Supervisors also has
the appointment of number of Off
GERS. The district magistrate is one
of the officers to be named by the
supervisors. although the present board
can make no appointments, as the COM
missions of Judge Dickey and Judge
Lindsay hold for another year. The
board also appoints poundkeepers, n
health officer, road supervisors and
many minor officers. The board must
also approve the appointment of depu-
ties to the sheriff, the tax assessor and
also the appointment of policemen.
The Board of Supervisors is also
compelled to fix the amount OF the
bonds of the treasurer. tax collector
md other officials and also approve the
sureties.
In fact the Board of Supervisors Is
given a multitude of duties, much OF
which must be dispatched before the
board IL regularity organized in Jan
uary, In order not TO tie up public busi-
ness. The caucus this afternoon is OF
, the four Republican members only
A. Gilman, John Lucas, NJ. p. Robin
son and A. Hooking. 1t is possible that
some decision may be reached as to the
selection of chairman for the board
Both Robinson and Gilman are talked
of for chairman of the Oahu board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
Mosns hotels Troubles.

At a meeting OF the stockholders of
the Moana Hotel yesterday morning,
1t was decided to surrender the prop
erty to the bondholders. The hotel has
been losing money for some time until
w. C. Peacock. the chief stockholder.
has become tired of meeting the def
ciencies with advances. The Hawai-
ian Trust Co. is trustee for the bond
holders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

The Strategy OF Samuel.-Proud
Father: II tell you, sir, that boy OF
mine will be wonder!'
Friend (wearily): What wonderful
thing has be done now?"
Proud Father: Why, the other day
he ate all the preserves in the pantry.
/ overheard him say, as he smeared the
cats face with the stun: I'm sorry,
Tom. to do this. but ! can't have the
old folks suspect me- .'"-Smart Set
(November).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01
BUNCH OF DEMURRERs.

anu vile, which lllcluueS ueHClSllcy
judgment. for plaintiff in the sum OF
$1S13.57.
BUNCH OF DEMURRERS.
Separate demurrers have been fled
by the four defendants in the suit of
kapiolani Estate, Ltd, VS.. w. r. Cas-
tie, trustee for Leialoha X. All, and.
Philip L. Weaver, VIM. II. Hoogs and
Leialoha X. All. Castle says the COM
plant is ambiguous in not making it.
clear whether he is sued individually
or as trustee, also that 1t does not set
forth any liability against him for the
recovery of STA money alleged to have
been expended in recovering possession.
of the premises, also that it does not
set forth any liability for the recovery
of s5400 for damages on account of de-
struction and failure to rebuild certain
buildings, also that it does not set
forth what proceedings We're had for
recovery of possession of premises.
The other defendants demur on identi-
cal grounds to those of Castle except
ing the first relating to trustee.
CASE OF BROOKS.
In the Federal court yesterday F. NJ.
Brooks. the American attorney indicted
with seventy-nine Japanese for impli-
cation in the conspiracy organization.
entered plea of not guilty and his
counsel E. p. Dole and Geo. A, Davis,
made strong effort for an immediate
trial. Mr.. Brooks spoke of his bus-
ness as being ruined by having the
charge hanging over him. Attorney
Dole, commenting on the bill of par
ticulars furnished under the courts
order, said that in all his experience
he had never seen an indictment based
on so little evidence.
Mr.. Breckons askedfor a continuance
OF the case on the ground of absence
of material witnesses, Adachi being
one.
Judge Dole set the trial of Mr.. Brooks
for December Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

A Method in His Dulness.-Teacher:
You notice that boy who stands at the
foot of the class? Well. last summer
he was the brightest boy in school,"
Committeeman; He is now. / no.
tice the foot OF the class is nearest the
stove!'-Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-01

of w. F. Allen. trustee, VS.. S. *. Kane
and wife, which includes deficiency
judgment, for plaintiff in the sum OF
$1S13.57.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Gavc tho Game AWAY,

! ahouu to hr iusDcc1cd NV y ccrt,in Cen
cral inst ON. from ENGLAND. ,yho wa,
| very particular that tho CnDtuin o
each regiment should know The name
OF every man in his COMPANY, and also
where he came from. Now ii happened
that the Captain Of this particular rcgi-
mCnt had Just returned after twelve
months leave. and during his absence
many changes had occurred. On thc
mornin" OF the inspection the Captain
addressed his company rs follows:
'NoW. men. the General is very par
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
A New Author.

\ gentleman who spends his life en-
tircly immersed in books has Il wife
who never reads anything more am
bilious than 4 fashion column. but she
likes occasionally to pretend an interest
in her husbands hobby; and so from
time TO time she goes to the library
and takes down Il book just for the
sake OF appearances.
81 chose Il book this morning." she TO.
marked the other day to her husband,
With Il bright smile. "by IN author
named Noliv. Is he considered Il good
writcr?"
"Noliv:' said the good man. in n
puzzled tone. And then. not liking to
confess himself ignorant of one OF the
books In his own library. he added:
"Ycs. my dear: Il writer OF very conSld-
cradle power, who possesses remark
able insight into his subject"
But when she had completed her
elaborate ;0!r, Hud had gone Off to
her garden party. hc Snc*sird round to
rr:. room 70 discover the book OF the
author OF whom II" had never even
heard /; turned out TO hr Il vol,iIuc
ui Hr0wnn%'% poetry. Wnirn happened
To have been h0und with no name on
The back. where ii merely bore the
legend VOL lV..~AHsw"rE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Diaraeli on LOYa.

The sale OF Il batch OF letters to Dis
raeli to his sister. writtan before the
days Of his fame. brought to light some
interesting passages in which "DizZy,"
aS he always was to his sister, was
very candid.
In describing visit to Wyndham
LrwisS he writes: "By-thc-by, would
y0u like Lady u. for sister in-law?
SHE is very clever. has $25O,OOO and is
domestic. AS for love, all my friends
who married for 1--we or beauty either
beat their wives or live apart from
them. This is literally the case. I
may commit many follics in life, but I
never intend to marry for love. which.
[ am S:lrc. is 4 guarantee Of infclicity."
Within four years Disracli married
Wyn'iham Lcwis's prosperous widow.
IN IL letter written four years before
he became a Member OF Parliament,
DiSracli thus described Il debate in
the House OF Commons: at was one
of the finest We have had in two years.
Bulwcr spoke, but IS physically dis.
qualified. and i'm spite of all his cXer-
tlOnS can never succeed. heard Ma.
caulay'S best speeches and Shell and
Charles Grant. Macnulny was admir-.
able, but between ourselves I could
floor them all This is entire nous. I
nave never been more confident OF
anything than that I could carry every.
lhihg before me in The House. The
t'inc VIII comc."-Ncw York Sun.