davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

Mr.. Gehr replied that If license
We're issued to his company he would
go to Washington and argue the equi-
ties of the case before the Secretary Of
the Interior and was convinced the
Secretary would approve the license
without public auction.
w. O, Smith said the water was now
going to waste.
He did not see how the Governor was
bound by any former agreements. Lack
of good faith on the part of one fac
tion or another was something the Gov
ernor had nothing to do with. lie
hoped very much that some action
would be taken whereby a license
might be issued for rights of way n
cross government land. Taking one
scheme no rights of way were required.
The other way, such rights would
have to be acquired from both the
Government and the Bishop Estate
Governor Dole said: Mr.. Gehr con-
tends that the Government is tied up
by promise | have listened very
carefully to his argument and I can
not see that he has shown that have
MADE a promise. am not in the hab-
II or making promises. An official may
express himself favorably to propo-
shion without making any promise"
Mr. Gehr referred back to a warm
time In that room when II looked as
II the $1,000 the scheme had cost him
and his hackers had gone for nothing
ana asked would he have gone to
Washington and spent more money
without having had some assurance
from the Government.
Governor Dole asked IL the other
side had not done the same thing,
Mr. Gehr in reply said something
about the comparative expenses and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

There We're allegations that high
government otficials-the Boyds being
denoted-were interested in the Gehr
scheme. Referring to some dubious
compliments on certain of his friends,
one correspondent referred to their au-
thor as being well know in Honolu-
lu as a monumental liar"
After the close of his argument, Mr..
Gehr, answering statements on the
other side, said ne desired to call ]. f..
Brown to prove that Mr., Parker before
departure agreed TO sign the agree
ment.
Mr. Parker said he was there to
speak for himself.
Governor Dole asked II Mr.. Parker
might not have said so and yet have
a right to withdraw afterward.
Mr.. Gehr replied that the agreement
made by Parker, McClanahan and Bal
lou, representing the majority of that
interest bound McCrosson.
Mr., Parker stated that as he was
tolng away he wanted To see the agree
ment before signing it. As he had
not time to do SO he left II with My.
Wundenberg, who advised him against
signing II. He left 1t with Mr.. Wun-
denberg to act as he saw fit.
THAT Is absolutely correct" Mr..
Wundenberg commented.
MI Jones here denied having made
statement al former conference at
tributed to him by Mr.. Gehr. The
statement in question was made by
Mr. Ballou In answer to interrogat tions
OF the Governor.
Mr.. Carter asked what was the use
OF all the throwing Of bouquets they
had witnessed throughout the after
hoon' Was 1t not obligatory on the
Governor, under the instructions OF the
Secretary Of the Interior. 10 put the
franchise up at public auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08


ss . . . . .
900 paid by the United States on the
public debt of Hawaii, although 1t is
OF doubtful consistency for the United
States to make such an Offset.
The appropriations asked for could
not be expended within one year, and
possibly not in two years so the Dele
gate from Hawaii has a consistent ar
gument justifyng great persistence in
asking that a generous proportion of
the Profits from the Territory of Ha-
wall be expended for its own benefit
and the benefit of the Mainland in
Trans-Pacific commerce.
While the Territory has great inter-
est in the Naval Station at Pearl Har-
Dor and forttications, these have be-
come absolutely imperative to Nation
al defence, and the Delegate should re-
sist any tendency of Congress TO let
appropriations for these objects over
shadow the just requirements OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
In order to get these objects proper
ly before Congress we herewith hand
you Petition in the usual form, which
we request you to have properly pre-
sented to the House OF Representatives,
and by them referred to the proper
Committees where we trust YOU will
most judiciously and persistently fol-
low them up that the objects may
neither be overlooked or neglected.
The Builders and Traders Exchange
thanks you for the opportunity afford
ed to express its views, and trusts YOU
may return at the end of the session
with much accomplished for the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted.
THE BUILDERS AND TRADERS
EXCHANGE
BY its President, A. GARTLEY.
BY its Secretary, ]. ID. AVERY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAHs,

NEW YORK Sept 5.-Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan ha
been head of the aenal order OF Eagles protest wa
made against California voting proxies in favor of Sullivan
The protest denied.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept 5-The county authorities denounce
the Governors action sending militia to with the strkne
miners needless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
PROOF POSITIVE.

Hicks-"Tompkins is a fearfully con-
ceited fellow isn't hep"
Wicks-"Why, no. l heard him say
himself that he isn't conceited at ALL"
-Somerville Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

Continued on page g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
\ x :
SUITS AGAINST LABOR LEADERS
FIRST II earingto be Held In Bird geport
Next Wednesday.

Next "Wednesday.
Danbury, Sept. 24.--The first hearing
in the case of D. E. Loewe & Co.
against the United Hatters of North
America and the American Federation
of Labor will be held in the superior
court in Bridgeport next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
George w. Wheeler.
At this hearing the legal counsel of
the United Hatters will present three
motions. The first will be that the
amourt of the attachment made by d.
e. Loewe & Co. on the property of in
dividual members Of the labor organi-
Zation should be reduced as excessive.
The second motion will be to release the
attachments on the substitution of
bonds. The third motion will be that
D. =. Loewe and Martin Fuchs, the
members of the firm, be required to
state under oath the amount of their
damages and, if required by the judge,
to give circumstantial statement of the
damages or a bill of particulars.
Attorney Howard w. Taylor and his
associates who have the case of the
hatters in hand waited until all the at
tachments were served before making
their move. An exact list of all the at
tachments on real estate and bank ac-
counts was compiled and is now in their
hands. s.s s-,5s ID. ,asgys.r ID. ss F.5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS III,
wife or the President of the confeder-
ney serionsly STRICKEN.

wife or the President OF tho confeder-
# aoy sertonsly STRICKEN.
Buffalo Sept. 24. Mrs. Jefferson Da-
Wis, wife of the president OF the South
ern Confederacy, is seriously III at Cas-
tie Inn in this city.
DR.. Charles G.. Stockton was summon
ed az noon when Mrs. Davis condition
alarmed those in attendance upon her.
He remained at Castle Inn throughout
the afternoon. Late this afternoon
another physician was called In for a
consultation DR.. Stockton said
Mrs. Davis is in a serious condition,
but her illness is not of a nature that
necessarily must prove fatal To-mor-
row morning we may be able to make a.
statement." "
Mrs Davis came to Castle Inn on
Monday from Port Colborne, Ont, where
she has been spending the summer.
Quite party OF friends accompanied
her. 1t has been Mrs. Davis custom to
spend her summers in Canada or at a
northern resort living in New York city
during the winter months.
At midnight it was reported Mrs.
Davis was still in critical condition.
The physicians who had been at the
hotel all last evening left at midnight.
"A trained nurse was left in charge of
the distinguished patient and arrange
ments We're made. to bring the doctors
back at a moments notice. Dir. Stock
ton said: Mrs. Davis condition is very
serious"
The doctors declined to give out a
statement regarding the nature Of Mrs.
Davis Illness. IA report that she was
suffering from acute indigestion was
denied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
CIVIL LAW SUPREME.
Deoision in Case of Fonr Soldiers Arr
rested. at cripple Greek.

=5z5 .
Decision in Case of Fonr Soldiers Arr
rested at cripple creek.
Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. 24.-In the
district court here to-day Judge Seeds
oyerruled the motion to quash in the
cast Of the four military prisoners for
whom writs Of habeas corpus were is
sued recently and ordered the prisoners
turned over to the civil authorities.
Judge Seeds said that he could not sub
scribe to the doctrine advanced by the
respondent, that the military was SUI
preme and not amenable to the court.
because to do SO would mean to over
throw free government and substitute a
nloranchy. The court said that the
question involved was: Does the execu-
tive order calling troops constitute q
justification of the arrest? He held
that civil law had not been overthrown
In Teller county and no evidence had
been presented that lawbreakers would
not be prosecuted and punished by the
civil authorities.
Judge Seeds also strongly rebuked the
presence of the troops in the court
ROOM
Counsel for the prisoners were not
not present when the decision was rem
dered. General Chase declined to obey
the order OF the court, but 1t is under
stood here that Governor Peabody will
instruct him to turn the prisoners over
TO the civil authorities.
The four prisoners who were brought
into court this afternoon were guarded
by thirty-five soldiers who removed
them to Camp Goldfield after the
judges decision was given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
CONSENT TO REV. DIR. LINES
ACTION OF THE EPISCOPAL
STANDING CoAtarfTrEE.


Newark. N. J., Sept. 24-Formal no.
tification that majority of the stand
ing committee OF the Protestant Epis-
copal dioceses in the United States had
consented to the election of Rev. DR..
Edwin Stevens Lines as bishop Of the
diocese of Newark was mailed to-day
by Rev. John Keller. secretary Of this
diocese to Right Rev. D. S. Tuttle.
bishop of Missouri. presiding bishop of
the house of bishops.
Requests will now be sent to the
house of bishops asking for assent to
Rev. DR.. Lines elevation. About octo-
ber Is the house of bishops will meet in
Washington. 1t is hoped to secure the
assent Of the bishops then and to have
the conservation ceremonies Of the new
bishop early in November.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
ooI,,nsvilIe Man Attempts Suicide.

Collinsville, Sept. 24.-A H. Barbour,
q prominent citizen, attempted suicide
to-day by shooting himself in the head.
The bullet Of 80 calibre entered his right
temple and came out on the left side
of his head. His condition is very criti-
cal, but he is thought to have chance
of recovery. Mr.. Barbour keeps a liv-
cry stable and owns fine business
block on Main street. It is believed
that he was suffering from temporary
insanity due to long sickness. He is
seventy years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
TALK OF REVOLUTION.
Says THERE'S Possibility
of One In Hungary.

London, Sept. 24.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Berlin telegraphs the
sensational statement that there is a
possibility of Kossuthist revolution
in Hungary. He says that as a result
of the German emperor's visit to Vienna
Germany has promised to assist Austria
with troops should Austria be faced
with the necessity of using armed force
in Macedonia and simultaneously sup
pressing a revolution in Hungary. That
the latter is not impossible, continues
the correspondent, may be gathered
from the fact that General Won Beck,
chief of the Austrian staff, submitted a
plan of mobilization to Emperor VIII
liam last week. The idea Of placing
Prince Eitel Frederick, the second son
of the German emperor, on the Hun
garian throne receives no support in
Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
TO PRorEor THE LOBSTER.
Perpetual Close Season Tor Those of
Certain Size.

Boston, Sept. 24.-A law limiting the
right to take HOLSTERS to persons pos
sessing state permits only, imposing a
penalty of 500 for catching the crusta-
ceans without a permit, and providing
for a years revocation of permit by
those who violate the provision Of their
licenses, was recommended at the con-
vention of the state fish and game COM
missioners at the state house confer
ence to-day. The plan of DR.. Field for
the compulsory use of lobster pots with
a four-inch orifice, perpetual close sea-
son on Holsters over eleven inches in
length and less than eight inches will
be mailed to various state boards for
consideration before adoption. The
boards making the recommendations
are from Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
ANOTHER GAS HEARING.
ANTHONY CARROLL sAYs, "PEo-
PIE OWN THE EARTHn

And Have Rights as individual Owners
Thereof--says Gas Company Has q
Right 90 Make Money a. Long AZ They
DO Not Infringe Peopies' Rights
COMMITTEES Urged 20. Make Immediate
Report Favoring Municipal Owner
ship.
There was another public hearing on
the gas lighting question. held in city
hall last evening before the committee
on. public lighting.
Anthony Carroll was the first speaker.
He said that the people owned the earth
and each Individual person was entitled
TO his individual rights as an owner.
1T is all bosh,' he said, talking
about municipal and state distinctions.
We are all part owners of the country
and as such have our rights, and it's
the taking away of these rights to
which I object. There is no question
but what the Gas company got their
charter legally from the state, under
the conditions which at least are con-
sidered ais legal In this state, and by
their labors and expenditures have
made that franchise or charter valua-
BILE. 1t stands to reason that they want
to make all the money they can. They
are working on business principles and
no business man wants to lose money.
So far they are all right, as long as
they do not interfere with other peoples
rights, but when they do that II is time
to call halt. Corporations are part
of politics and 1t is part Of their busi-
ness to be SO, for therein lies their
strength.
|. You are talking about bringing this
matter into the courts. What good will
that do you? You might bring 100000
people into a court to testify and |
know one man whose word would be
Continued on Sixth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
PATH c. =. REUNION.
Secretary c. n. Morse OF New Haven Re
ports ON Monument.


Middletown, Sept. 24.-The Twenty
fourth Connecticut Volunteers held
their reunion here to-day. the occasion
being the foTtieth anniversary of the
company's return from the civil war.
No election Of officers was held to-day,
as the present officers are permanent.
General Samuel Mansfield, Of New
York. presided. Secretary George N.
Morse, of New Haven, announced that
the fund for the monument which it is
proposed to erect in this city now
amounts TO $4,000. of which 81, 900 was
contributed by the state. 1t is hoped to
raise about $500 more In place of Colo
mel j. D. Allison. of Cromwell, president
OF the monument committee, who died
during the past year. A. M. Conklin, of
East Hampton, was elected. Dinner
was served to the veterans at noon by
the Woman,s Relief corps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
Guests Have Marrow Escape.

Z Rochester, N. H., Sept. 25.-Fire broke
out in the kitchen Of Hotel Brunswick,
near the Boston and Maine depot, on
Hanson street, about o'clock this
morning, and in less than an hour the
three story building was gutted by the
flames. A porter employed in the hotel
jumped from the second story window
and was somewhat injured The hotel
was filled with guests who were here in
attendance upon the fair, and many had
narrow escapes. They were assisted
from the windows and other places of
exit by the firemans 4 1ry'-.t''ss +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
strike Not Authorized.

Jersey City, Sept. "a. President Ford,
of the New Jersey State Federation Of
Labor, tonight said that the action Of
the trolley crews in Newark in desert
ing their cars was not authorized Pres
5s er1t Ford declared that the men could
not have gone on strike officially until
ordered to do SO by the head of their
association. He doubted If their asso-
citation would back them up if later a
general strike was averted. Mr.. Ford
went to Newark later to see If he could
do anything toward clearing up the sit
uation in that city. ,s ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
President Bnchanam aud Other Antis
Ropudiated and Deposed. VI

Repudiated and Deposed, f
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 24-samuel
]. Parks and his followers are now
practically in control of the convention
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Parks and his friends are reticert about
saying what they will do with their
power, but 1t is claimed by the Parks
element that r. E. Neidig, president
of the union Of which they are mem
bers in New York, and Frank Bu-i
ehanan, president of the International
association, have been repudiated and
deposed. Parks says that Neidig was
deposed before he left New York for
the convention, but that upon the re-
turn to New York of their delegation,
decisive action will be taken in regard
to Neidig. +>2'~' $ @A'7t'@-
The convention to-day and tonight
devoted it's time to consideration of the
proposition to admit the shopmen to
the association. and to routine matters.
The delegates after much discussion
voted to allow the inside shopmen to
join the association. This is something
new in trades unionism and means that
there will be complete ahliation between
inside and outside men. This action
will more than double the membership
of the International association. 1t is
generally believed by the delegates that
President Buchanan will be defeated il
he allows his name to go before the con-
vention for reelection. There is much
routine work before the convention and.
the election will not take place for sew
eral days. e..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
RUssIA,s OFFICIAL NOTE.
scathinRiy Rehuhes and Biames IN,
Nraccdo y mn Co M M issees.

scathinaiy Rehuhes and Biames tho
Maccdon ian O. mmttsees.
. ST. Petersburg, Sept. 24.--The Russian
government has issued an official note
reiterating that the attitude of the
powers in regard to the Austro-R Russian
reform scheme fort Macedonia is un-
changed, and that, consequently, neith-
er Turkey nor Bulgaria can expect sup
port from any quarter in the event of
open or secret resistance to that scheme.
The government, after pointing out that
the suggested reforms were at the out
set attended with good results, con-
tinues:
These. however. did not satisfy the
Macedonian committees which have
sprung up in the Slav states. The
probability which had become appar-
ent that the Christian population would
calm down under the Influence of re-
forms deprived these committees of all
favorable ground for the realization of
their revolutionary plans. While pro-
claiming that their object was the pro-
(ContinlIed m Ssixth PAGE 81 -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
STATE COURT, n. o. r.
Reports saoyving Prosperous Condition
-oaicsrs Arc II Elected.

.-OfhceTs Arc BieCscu.
Norwich. Sept. 24.-The state court OF
the Ancient Order Of Foresters Of Con-
necticut opened here this noon with
delegates representing twenty three
lodges. Several women are also sitting
in the court. Reports showed that the
order was especially prosperous and
the membership is 1000. William Ken
nedy Of Naugatuck, who has been high
chief ranger for the past four years, be-
came past high chief and was also.
chosen high councillor. The other Off.
GERS elected are: High chief ranger,
Wallace H. Smith OF Bridgeport; vice
high chief ranger, Thomas Tilbrook Of
Middletown; high chief secretary,
James Hines Of Waterbury; high chief
treasurer w. H. Bellrose Of North
Grosyenordale; high chief physician,
DR.. B. o'Hara of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
OUTWARD CASE OF eREENw1cH.
charge OF wilful ulabandonmsntof of w,rs
NoIied.

Bridgeport, Sept 24.-State Attorney
Fessenden to-day entered nolle in the
case Of Charles G. Quintard, of Green
wich, charged with the wilful abandon
ment of his wife, Mrs. Quintard would
not appear to testify, and it is believed
that the suits which she has brought
against him, with the exception of her
divorce petition, have been withdrawn.
Quintard is the man who created a
sensation by the alleged desertion of his
wife for Miss Alice e. Bradley Of Stam-
ford, with whom he is now travelling in
small circus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
POWERS NOT TO INTERFERE
POINT EMPHASIZED TO BOTH
BULGARIA AND TURKEY.
Have Decided Not TO Depart from the
Published Programme Of Reforms in
observation-disclosures Must Not Count
on Amy support Tor Any Other Pure
pose-war Correspondent. Arriving
at So1ia. .'

Sofia, Sept, 24.-The diplomatic agents
of Russia and Austria-Hungary have
informed the Bulgarian government
that they have been instructed to COM
municate that their governments in
agreement with other great powers are
resolved never to depart from the pub
lished programme of reforms in Mace
donia and that Bulgaria must not count
on any support for any other purpose.
The agents further announced that the
same declaration would be made at
Constantinople.
London. Sept. 25.-An official note
similar to that issued to-day by the
Russian government has been published
in Vienna. These warnings to Turkey
and Bulgaria coming on the even Of the
visit of the czar and Count Lamsdorff to
Vienna, Count Lamsdorff having left
st. Petersburg yesterday, are especially
significant. The Daily Nails corre-
spondent at Berlin hears that the Rus
sian foreign minister is bringing to
Vienna 2 new scheme of Macedonian
reforms and also a plan for considera-
tion according to which Turkey will be
allowed to fight Bulgaria and Seryia,
and having beaten them. she shall ex-
Eercise suzerainty under the supervision
of Austria and Russia, who will find
the money and ammunition for Turkey.
Dispatches from Sofia report the ar
rival there of war correspondents from
all parts of the world and further state
that the insurgent leaders have given
orders to the bands not to resort to re-
taliative operations for some days long
er.
1t is announced from Salonica that
the Turkish military authorities have
received orders to have all the bayonets
and sabres sharpened.
Great meetings OF protest against the
Turkish atrocities in Macedonia were
held in London and Manchester last
night. in the former case at the City
Temple, where the Rev. r. j. Campbell,
John Clifford and f. B. Meyer were
among the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-25
TREASURE SHIP FOUND.
Cargo Partly Examined Consists Of
silver Ore. ..+.s

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 24.-Runors
of the finding of treasure ship off
Miami were confirmed to-day, when
Captain Jennings and three of the crew
of the wrecking schooner Osceo filed a
libel against the cargo of a sunken ship
in the United States court here to-day.
Captain Jennings has been searching
for this vessel from time to time for
many years. It is supposed to have
gone ashore in 1885, loaded with ore
from the Mexican mines. 1t was found
in Ave feet of water near Miami. Its
cargo, which has been only partly ex-
amined, has been found to consist of
silver ore. :=t