davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Elba Not Ashore.

ne are informed on good authority,
nat there is no truth in the report tele-
srs,hed by the Tokyo Asahi's Shimono-
ssekj correspondent relating to the al
eyed stranding of the italian cruiser
Efba near Tsushima. She is safely AT
gssehor at Chemulpo.-Japan Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

A soft heart: Freddy = Boo hoo.
lsissy's gone and killed that little ny
can the window" Mother-"fm glad TO
srr my little Freddy is so tender
hearted" Freddy-"It isn't that.
v-wanted to k-kill 1t myself."-Pick-
He-Up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

ECONOMY Is the surest road to
wealth but there is nothing gained by
neglecting n cough or cold. Buy bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure II before pneumonia de-
velops. 1t will be economy in the end.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

d'sputed-"Have you taxpayers no
rights?" demanded the impassioned or
ator, Certainly" replied man in the
back row; they have the right to pay
taxes. Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
Nosau Lost No. 2 Boat.

rhe steamer Noeau lost her No. 2
BOAT at Kukuihaele on Thursday. The
seather was extremely rough on the
Hgnakua coast at the time. At D.
NJ the boat was swamped by cross
ss.n.. and she was swept upon the rocks
synd badly wrecked. No lives or freight
afzre lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Benevolent man Ga bit puzzledD-
And are you both boys?" Tommy Gin
trousers)-"No, sir. Johnnys going to
be one next week.''-Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

do you think, then, that men de-
scended<s from chimpanzees? asked
Willie Washington. Some did" an
swered Miss Cayenne. "and some mere
ly remained stationary" Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

II suppose" said the thoughtful little
boy who didn't quite understand his
Bible lesson. that the angels Of dark
ness are the coon angels. Chicago
Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
ARRIVED.

Friday, February 8.
s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, at a. m.
Saturday Feb. 6.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
ho'ay and Kauai ports at 9:15 a. m.
Schr. Ia Moi, from Kohalalele, at
a. IN.
Stmr. Clardine, Parker, from Hilo
and way ports.
Schr Lady from Koolau ports at 6:45
a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanai,
Maui, and Molokai ports.
British bark Ivanhoe, from 1quique,
at . y. m.
Monday, Feb. s.
p. NJ. s. S. Korea, Seabury, from
San Francisco, at 0 a. m.
p. NJ. s. s. China, Friele, from Yoko-
hama at IL q. m.
Am. blk. Albert, Turner, fourteen
days from san Francisco.
Am bktn. Jane L. STANFORD, Molte-
stad 5S days from Newcastle.
Sunday Feb. T.
Stmr w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, at 1925 a. M, with 5000
bags sugar for Hackfeld e. Co. and 16
pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. from Honokaa,
at $50 a. M, with 6,4O0 bags II. S. CO.
sugar for +. a. Schaefer & Co., 12i
| pkgs cane shredders for Olowalu, via
| Lahaina
| Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from kukui-
| haele, at a. m, with 1924 bags sugar
10 bbls. beer, 6 pkgs sundries.
| Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Kahului
| at a. M, with 4,456 bags sugar, ~;
bags corn, 16e bags paiai, 166 pkgs
hides, horse, 40 hogs 126 pkgs. sun
dries.
Am. ship st. James, Mulcoy, from
Newcastle, 73 days out, at ] p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Moloka
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
DEPARTED.

Ship Marion Chilcott, for San Fran
cisco, at 10:15 a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson for Ma
vi, kona and Kau ports, at noon.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
Olau ports, at 10 a. m.
S. S. Oregonian, Carty, for Kahului,
at $3.50 p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Lahaina,
Maalaea, kawaihae, Mahukona, Ku-
kaiau, Ookala, Paauhau, Papaaloa, La
upahoehoe and Hilo, at p. IN.
Monday, Feb s.
p. NJ. S. S. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, at 10 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett. for Ka-
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09

Waimea has a most interesting couple
of ladies the Lyons girls. Both of them
are over sixty years of age. but they
have been known since girlhood as
the Lyons girls" Gov. Carter visited
them just before leaving Waimea and
had a hearty chat with the women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per S. S. Alameda, February 5, from
San Francisco-O. Clayton, Mrs. Clay
ton, j. n. Cobb, Miss Clara Doyle, Miss
f. Doyle, Albert Friedenthal w. r.
Frost, NJ. Gale Mrs. Gale and child, e.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. j. S. Kimball, F.. NJ
King, Col. Lauterbach, w. A. Lingham,
Mrs. Lingham, j. A. Mcclure, A. w.
Miles, NJ. c. Miner, a. II. Hotfit, Miss
Margaret Sipple, DIR. V. ]. Stearns, w.
p. Sullivan, Miss +. Suter, A. d. Wade,
Mrs. Wade.
Per stmr. Claudine, February 6, from
Hilo and way ports: Judge S. B. Dole
High Sheriff A. NJ Brown, j. w. Pratt
w. b. Ferguson, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson
]. r. Pelsburg, j. B. Gilfilnan, j..
Walker, Mrs. r. Walker, Mrs. p. f.
Ryan and child, Mrs. ]. Nawahi, H. L..
Rosenblet, Miss Emma Rose, Prof. II.
w. Henshaw, S. Iwasaki, NJ. Miss
moore, A. Jones, H. b. Hopkins, f. H.
Moore, Miss Annabella Low, Miss lie
Tober II. Duncan, Mrs. Form and
child, Miss Chin Yey, A. w. Carter w.
F. Damon, NJ. Koki, Miss E. Koki, Mrs
w. Lindsay and 2 children, Mrs. A.
Koki and children, Miss H. Koki, w.
f. Drake, j. Il. McCrosson, f. J. Cross
c. A. DeCew, d. b. Murdock, Miss NJ
Il. Scott, d. Forbes, L. r. Crook, Paul
Jarrett, Miss NJ. Kenala, Miss L. Ke-
poikai, c. c. Conradt.
Per stmr Maui from Kahului Feb
Mrs Murakami and child, r. Saida
Mrs. Mary Tommy and daughter, Mr.
Nakamura j. II. Painter. f. stiles, W.
Tin Van I II JSnlao NTrs Il rn-,roD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
PUT IN IMMIGRANT PEN.
Omcious omcer Takes Chinese Commits - siOner from His Berth.

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-0ne of the chief men of China's mercantile world. commits sicner sent by the emperor of China to represent his country at the St. Louis expo sttion, was taken from his berth in a sleeping car at Black Rock to-day and detained for hours in the filthy inn migrant pen at that place.
 The commissioner has been at St. Louis for months and recently decided on flying trip to New York to inspect the docks there. He did not take his passports with him. His train passes through Ontario and when it crossed the International bridge an inspector went on board. The commissioner was informed that he could not enter the United States unless he was provided with the proper papers. He informed the inspector that he was a commission CT to the St. Louis exposition, but the inspector reused to take his word for 1t, The commissioner was treated like all other Cninamen held by the inspec- tors and he was locked up in the deten- . tion pen until his identity and his right to enter the United States were estab- lished. He left for New York tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
 SWEPT BY TORNADO
TOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
 SEVERAL INJURED.

Five Thousand People Enjoying Picnic
 When storm Falls Upon Them
 Trees on the Grounds Struck by
 Lightning and Many Blown Down
 Houses DemOlished-Great Damage
 to Crops.
 Jamestown, N. Y. Aug. 25.-A tor nado swept through chautauqua coun- ty late this afternoon, leaving death and destruction in it's path. Five thou sand people were at Parhurst's grove. attending the Stockton town picnic, and were directly in the path of the storm. Four were killed and several were injured. The dead:
 Mrs. Austin D. Pierce of Fredonia, Mrs. Ina Scott of Shumla, Orin Dal- rymple of Shumla, unidentified child.
 The storm came up suddenly. Trees in the grove were struck by lightning, many of them were blown down and the rain fell in torrents. The people who took refuge under the trees at the first signs of the storm were caught by the falling branches and either kill ed or injured. Many horses were killed in the same manner, Some of the ani- mals stampeded, trampling upon the injured people who were lying on the ground.
 The buildings in the vicinity were blown down and others were unroofed, Hundreds of forest and fruit trees were blown down and corn and cat fields were laid waste, entailing 8 loss of thousands of dollars.
 At the assembly grounds at Chau- tauqua many trees were uprooted and a portion of the fence around the grounds was demolished. The Mems club house was badly injured.
 There were 5000 persons in the grove. land 800 carriages with horses were standing under the trees. A large maple tree was uprooted in the grove, its trunk and branches smashing six carriages and killing four horses The vineyards in the county suffered and it will take years to bring them back to their former condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
PEACE CONGRESS.
Wants Japan and Russia to Refer
 Troubles to The Hague.

Wants Japan and Russia to Refer
 Troubles to The Hague.
 Mystic, Conn, Aug. 25.The final ses- sion of the Connecticut Peace Congress was held this afternoon and the follow ing was drawn up: We respectfully request President Roosevelt to use his good offices to induce Russia and Japan Ito refer all of their differences to the Hague court of arbitration, and be it
 Resolved that copy of this resolu- tion be sent to the President of the United States and the secretary of |state, Hon. John Hay.
 A resolution was also passed urging President Roosevelt to take decisive steps to put a stop to the lawless and warlike conditions existing in Colorado, with the connivance and openly avowed assistance of Governor J. H. Peabody land the military authorities.
 Edwin D. Mead, of Boston, chairman of the executive committee in that city Iof the International Peace Congress, land Hezekiah Butterworth, also of Boston, were among the prominent speakers of the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
BIC FIGHT TO-NIGHT.
JeffrIes Declares He Will Take No
 Chances-The Betting.

Jeffries Declares He VIII Take No
 Chances-The Betting.
 San Francisco, Aug. 25. Both Jenries and Munroe are ready for the sound Of the gong tomorrow night. Each one expresses himself it and confident Of winnig. The betting loosened up some tonight. A noticeable feature was the increase Of the Munroe money, but the odds remained in the neighborhood oi 100 to 35. There was considerable wag ering on the number of rounds and the betting that Jeffries would win Inside of ten rounds was at even money. Champion Jeffries made the following statement:
 No plays for the grand stand this time. will be satisfied with the decas- ion as we'll as with a knockout. It is all popycock to say that this other feI~ To wis pudding He is big and stroa1g and no one can tell what will happen when he gets in the ring. expect to win. feel that it is in me but T am not going to take any chances.
 T don't want to win on dangerous punch if can win easier on decision. While shall fight the best that is in me it will be cautiously. People who are betting on the number of rounds will get no consideration from me. don't care how many rounds it takes so long as win. Of course, if T see the chance to do it safely will try to finish the bout as quickly as possible, but I am not going to take any chances for the sake Of winning in a certain num- Der of rounds. At the same time every thing looks good to me. I feet right.
 T shall go into the ring in the best possible condition and with the inten- ton of doing my best. The interpreta- tion Of the rules as they were decided upon last night suits me perfectly. Hit ting in the breakaWay is fair to both men and gives to no one any advantage. am emphatic in my decision that I will not start if Munroe tries to use anything but soft bandages on his hands,
 Munroe said: T am glad the hard work is over. I am in as good shape as it is possible for me to be. am confi- dent of winning, notwithstanding the odds and the way the public looks at it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
PHILIPPINE OUTBREAKS.
ConstabuIary Ambushed In Leyte and
 Captain Barrett Killed.

Manila, Aug. 25.-A detail of native 3constabulary has been ainbushed on the Island of L.eyte by a superior force of bandits. Captain H. Barrett of the con stabulary was killed in the fighting.
 There has been trouble In the prov- irlce of Misamis. Island of Mindanao, where the bandits have footed several towns. The native authorities were de- fled. and Pablo Mercado and his fanai- ly were Kidnapped. Mercado was ae- cused of being too friendly, with the Americans, Three Chinese stores were burned, Four natives were murdered, some of them being buried alive. Colo nel Harboard of the constabulary is nov on the trail of the bandits.
 Lieutenant Thornton of the constabu- 'ary has met death by drowning near Dagupan, Island of Luzor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
NEW PROBATION SYSTEM.
Report of the First Years work Mad,
 to Governor.

Hartford, Aug. 25.-The report on the first years work of the new proba- tion system, instituted by the last gem eral assembly, covering the period from August 1. 1903 to August 1, 1904 was submitted to Governor Chamberlain this afternoon by the Connecticut Pris- on association through it's secretary, John c. Taylor. The work of estab- fishing and carrying on the system was entrusted to the Prison association by the legislature.
 The association finds that the present law does not meet with the require ments of the situation, yet 1t has been able to make successful start, and is convinced that the merit of the sys- tenn Is apparent to the public.
 The only courts Of the state, outside of the superior courts. which were eli- gthle under law to take up the proba- ton work, yet did not, are as follows: East Hartford town court, Pennington borough court, Middletown city court and Winchester town court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
ACCUSES.
New Britain and Meriden Republicans
 Chose Delegates.

s
 New Britain, Conn, Aug. 25. The re- publicans of this place held their eau icus here tonight and chose delegates Ito the state convention Resolutions were passed favoring the candidacy of Governor Chamberlain and approving of his administration since he has been lin the governors chair. These dele gates were elected to the state conven- .tion: William T. Hartman, Justus Al. Traut, James E. Cooper and E. M. Humphrey. The delegates will choose two more, making, a delegation of six.
 Meriden. Aug. 25. The republican Icaucus this evening elected the follow ing delegates to the state conventions: H. Wales lines, John w. Coe, George E. |Bicknell, w. H. Lyon, E. J. yDoolittle and Wilbur F. Parker The delegation is for Chamberlain.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 25. Democrats in this city held their caucuses tonight and elected delegates to he town con vention to be held next Tuesday. Eve rything went smoothly in each ward but two. one of these being the ward |of former Mayor I. A. Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
4 WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Japan Plans onc-Not to Give Russians
 Breathing Spell.

Breathing Spell.
 London, Aug. 26.-According to the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle with General Kurokis army, the Japa- nese are not likely to retire into winter quarters. Rather than to thus give the Russians a breathing spell they will prosecute vigorous winter campaign The correspondent says that the Japa- nese are accommodating immense stores, ammunition and gus at Haicheg. A dispatch from Liaoyang to the Dali Ny Telegraph reports that severe fight ling has taken place at Torintspu, twen- lty two miles southeast of Liaoyang, and hat apparently a general attack is lin progress.
 A correspondent of the Daily Mail Iwith the headquarters of the second Japanese army, in a dispatch from Haicheng under date of August p, re- ports that the army was eleven days march from Dalny, from which there was continuous stream of transports. The correspondent says that the leountry traversed by the army is in Isplendid condition; that there are fine crops of maize, millet, beans and fruits, and that the supplies of food are un- limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
ACTIoN AGAINsr MAYoR MAHAN
A Hearing, hut Contempt Proceedings
 Are Deferred.


 New London, Aug. 25-Prominent cit izens of New London were spectators in the common pleas court when it was expected hearing would take place on the application of Henry R. Bond to have Mayor Bryan F. Mahan summon ed before Judge Walter c. Moves to show cause why he should not be com nitted for alleged contempt of the courts enjoining the H. 0. Burch cor poration and Mayor Mahan from dam aging the trees of MT. Bond. A hearing did take place, but it was chiefly upon the petition of Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey, who represents Mayor Ma han and the Burch corporation for the dissolution of this same injunction. The hearing in the contempt proceedings was deferred until Friday morning at 10:SO, because Attorney H. A. Hull, who, with Attorney F. L. Mcclure, rep resents Mfr. Bond, wah not prepared with witnesses to go ahead with the case. The principal witness sought by Attorney Hull was Highway Commis- sioner Michael P. Shea. who was ab- sent.
 Attorney Hull said that four of his important witnesses were not present, and he could not start his evidence properly without having them on hand. The evidence in the injunction dissolu- tion case was heard and the arguments of Attorneys Hull and Whittlesey fol- lowed Judge Moves announced that he would give his decision upon this matter at the close of the contempt proceedings tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Shinniua News.

New York Aug. 25.-Sailed. Butcher Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Barbarossa, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Mongolian, Glasgow. K St. Michael's. Aug. "A. M Passed. Steamer Nord America, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Hamburg, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York via Dover.
 Havre, Aug. 25.-Arrived: Steamer La Touraine, New York.
 Genoa, Aug. 23.-Sailed: Steamer Cit- ta di Torino, New York.
 Leghorn, Aug. 24.-Sailed: Steamer Algeria, New York
 Boulogne, Aug. 25.-Sailed: Steamer Moltke, New York
 Liverpool, Aug. 24--Arrived: Steam CTS Majestic, New York via Queens town; 25th, Saxonia, Boston via Queens town.
 Queenstown, Aug. 26.-Sailed: Stea1ns or Baltic, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
OUT OF COMMISSION
Russian Cruiser and Destroyer at
 Shanghai Disarm.

Russian Cruiser and Destroyer at Shanghai Disarm.
 Shanghai Aug. 25. Y The Russian cruiser Askold and the destroyer Gro zovoi have gone out of commission. but the work of repairing them is continu- ing.
 There was no formal ceremony when the vessels went out of commission. Their flags were not raised to-day. A simple announcement was made by the commanders of the two warships that the vessels would remain in port until the war is over The work of dismantl- ing them will begin on Friday. The As- kold has been authorized to remain in dock until September Il in order to complete her repairs.
 The crews of the two vessels, with the exception of the necessary guards, will be paroled and allowed to return to Russia.
 Tne Shanghai newspapers unanimous ly regard the outcome of the recent sit uation as due in no small measure to the diplomacy and tact of John Good now, the American consul general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
COLT AT GLENVIEK
Play in Western women's Champion
 ship Tournament.

Chicago. August 25. Fierce winds swept the Glenview course to-day and made accurate medal scoring almost Impossible in the second round of tie women's western golf championship. All matches in the main event, with the exception of one were won handily, however. Miss Frances Everett dispos- ed of Miss F. Congdon, 3 up 5 to play. Mrs. C. L. Boring defeated Miss Gladys Winn, the Indiana golf champion, up, 3 to play. Miss J. A. Carpenter de- feated Miss Elsie Boulton, Exmoor, 8 up. 2 to play. and Mrs. II. A. Heidler, of Lake Geneva, defeated Miss Mary Gardner. of Hinsdale. up. and thus earned the right to play Miss Carpen- ter tomorrow in the serli-flnals. Miss Everett, of Exmoor, will meet Mrs. Dering, Of Midlothian, in the other lsemi-flnal match.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Attempt to Rob Boolk1nnlsers.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-By the explosion of some dynamite caps and in the panic that followed 1t, three persons were irl- jured this afternoon at the Hawthorne race track. It is supposed that the caps were thrown on the doof of the betting ring with the idea of creating a panic, during which the cash boxes of the bookmakers might be robbed. An attempt was made to rob one book maker, but it failed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Greenwich Man Injured.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 25.-Amos Brush, well known citizen of this place, was struck by a trolley car near the post-offiee tonight in attempting to drive out of the way of another car, and he was severely injured. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home, where it was stated he will re- cover G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
4 GIRL,s REVENGE.
Destroys Shirt Waists Because She Did
 Not Get Raise.

Stamford, Aug. 25. Because her em- ployes in the Roth shirt waist factory refused to give her a small raise in her pay, an Italian girl named Mary Ciber- no to-day confessed to having destroyed five dozen waists valued at $125. She said that when the increase in pay was refused she procured a pair of scissors and whenever she had the opportunity she slashed a waist until five dozen were ruined. The girl is only fourteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
BritIsI, Collier stopped. tE

London, Aug. 26.-News has reached England that the Russian auxiliary cruiser Ural stopped and examined the British collier Pencalenick on August 12. The Pencalenick was bound from Cardiff for Malta with coal for the Brit ish navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
HUBINGER HORSE KILLED.
stallion Hardwicl and Two Other Trot-
 ters Struck by Lightning.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 25.-Lightning struck a barn on the Haggard farm to- day and killed three valuable trotting horses. The stallion Hardwick, owned by N. W. Hubinger of New Haven. Conn.,, a three-year-old Electric Bell colt owned by.J w. Collier of Memphis and a yearling Abdell colt owned by U. c. Druien of Bardstown, Ky, were lSill- ed. The loss is estimated at $7,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Three Drowned.

Binghamton, N. Y. Aug. 25.-By the capsizing of sailboat late this after noon three young people were drowned in oquaka lake, about three miles from Deposit. Those drowned were Robert Canfield, East Orange, N. J.; Misses Amelia and Alive c. Stramer, sisters of New York. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Mester Bakers.

. St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 25.yThe National Association of Master Bakers are hold ing their annual convention at Forest Park highlands, the meeting being at tended by the largest number of dele gates in it's history. In to-day,s dis cussions J. A. Whitcomb and F. R. Shephard of Boston took part. Several papers were read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Behind Time.

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug, 25.--A tele- phone message from Ellis & schmitt, who are trying to break the Chicago New York automobile record says they are between eight and ten hours behind time, having been delayed by a storm.