davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-31
Terlangt int M%aaemslnen.
etsaengeinde:

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
HAWAII LOOKED UPON AS A
MEASUREMENTS PARADISE

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is receiving letters
newspapers including editors well as reporters
asking positions the local The letters have been so
if all the applicants to Hawaii they would be able
hundred papers Hawaii evidently looked upon
las newspaperman's paradise
One young from Cripple Creek that he has been an
editor about year. but anxious the new field lie
Carter the prospects Tor OBJ
tanning employment which the following extract:
Positions the Territorial Government naturally given
resident citizens places pretty good when found but
they that further lntorma-
subject be obtained from the Hawai- Promo
ton Committee. -.
Lindsay Broom Company OF Burlington Iowa believes
for broom factory in Hawai- lhey nave a
which could be operated here equal to capacity
The writes that the
family brush and could
He that takes average OF
produce OF broom which, IN MS
section country sells for from 500 to $I2o
Cement Company of Utah. located at Salt Lake
CITY, inquiries possibilities for engaging the manufacture
islands In referring former letter from the
Promotion acknowledges receipt of the information
laid down wharves The Promotion Committee states
variety of coral rock used Tor making
species OF lime.
manager the Utah Company in reply states that seems
that there should be yield OF the ingredients Tor the
and he asks for sample OF five
pounds of the stone used for burning lime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Queer Signs of New York.

Signs seen in New York city indicate
strange ways of gaining a livelihood,
Among them are:
Birds are boarded here blythe day,
week or month"
Dogs ears and tails are cut in the
latest fashion,
IT educate cross cats and dogs to
be gentle and well-behaved."
Round people made
straight"
Perfect grace is taught in twelve
lessons satisfaction guaranteed"
Beauty pads for thin ladies'"
Ladies deficient in wardrobe are
fashionably dressed on easy monthly
instalments."
Sore eyes in poodles effectually cur
ed here"
Babies are hired or exchanged"
"Old sets of artificial teeth are
bought and sold"
"Black eyes are artfully painted
over"
False noses as good as new and
warranted to fit"
"Dine here and you will never dine
anywhere else
why walk about in misery when ]
can bury you decently for 1852"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

a gold mine at the treaty port of Wun-
san under a concession granted in
1895. Concessions have also been
granted to Russian. German, Japanese
and French subjects
Railways, telegraphs, telephones, and
a postal system have been recently in
troduced into Korea. A railway from
the seaport of Chemulpo to Seoul, the
capital, distance of 26 miles. was
built by American contractors and has
reduced the time between the seaport
and capital from eight hours to one
and three-quarters hours. The Seoul
Electric Company, organized chiefly by
Americans and with American capital,
has built and operated an electrical
railway near Seoul, which is much
used by the natives. The electrical
plant is said to be the largest single
electrical plant in Asia. The machin-
cry is imported from the United States,
and the consulting engineer, a Japan
ese, is graduate of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Transportation in the interior is
chiefly carried on by porters, pack
horses, and oxen. though small river
steamers owned by Japanese run on
such of the streams as are of sufficient
size to justify the use of steamers.
The area of Korea is estimated at
$4,000 square miles. or about equal to
that of the State of Kansas. The
population is variously estimated at
from eight to sixteen millions. The
foreign population consists of about
10000 Japanese, 5000 Chinese 300 Ameri-
cans, 100 British, 100 French, 100 Rus
slams. so Germans, and about so of va
rious other nationalities. The postal
system is under French direction and
has, in addition to the central bureau
at Seoul, 81 postal stations in full OPP
Grafton and 1876 sub-stations for regis
tered correspondence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Liv nS on Is osnts a Day

Maj. William II. Bean of the United
States army, department of the Mis-
souri,, has made himself a target for
the curiosity of womankind in every
| part of the United States. For years
he has studied the food problem. When
| he became attached to the commssary
department of the army three years ago
he had an opportunity to try his ex.
| periments on a large scale. He has
| solved the problem of how to live or
| Is cents a day" to his own satisfaction
and that of a large number of husky
workmen who are employed as day la
borers by the department of the Mis-
souri, and who have been made part of
the experiment.
When the people We're invited to go
out to where these men were being fed
every day and partake of the food
themselves, half of the housekeepers Of
Omaha got excited, and now there are
hundreds of homes here where what
has come to be known as the Bean
system'-not the bean of commerce.
but the Bean of the army-is an active
and successful operation. The fare
served at various times during the eX-
perimental period consisted of roast
beef, bacon, beans, potatoes, onions,
corn meal, prunes, canned tomatoes,
coffee, all the condiments and all kinds
of bread. Everything of the character
of warmed-over dishes and hash was
barred.
The cost was figured up carefully and
it was found that the average of each
meal per man, including the cooking
and incidental service, was little over
four cents. In no one day did the cost
of a meal exceed five cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
DR.. COOPER APPOINTED
ON FEDERAL COMMITTEE

There Is no doubt now that the
prestige and the resources of the Gov
eminent of the United States will here
after be at the back of scientific efforts
to discover cure for leprosy.
simultaneously with movement by
the Board of Health to enlist Federal
aid in this object, the interest of the
Federal health authorities at Wash
ington in the very same thing is prac-
tically expressed. At the instant that
the Board is inviting Dr.. Cofer, the.
Federal health representative here, to
join the committee of its medical men
with the purpose of facilitating CO.
operation in the cause of scientific re-
search, Surgeon General Wyman is APP
pointing the president of the Board as
a member of national medical COM
mittee formed to promote the same
momentously important cause. The re-
spective actions at both ends OF the
line are taken entirely Independent of
each other, yet they coincide exactly
in promoting the end that the movers
so far apart are seeking.
DR.. Cofer's cheerful acceptance of
membership on the local committee
was received by the Board of Health
in regular session yesterday. At the
same meeting the following tender of
the Craftsmanship of the national COM
mittee by Surgeon General Wyman to
DR.. Cooper was read:
SURGEON GENERALS LETTER.
Treasury Department
Washington, December 49, 1903.
DR. Charles Il. Cooper President, Ter
ritorial Board of Health, Honolulu.
Hawaii
Dear Doctor: l have to invite your
attention to the closing page of my
address to the Conference of State
Health Officers with the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, held in
Washington, ID. c., June 3, 1903, rela-
tive to the committees to be appointed
in this organization. The suggestion
having been accepted by the Confer
ence, l have to request that you Will
act as chairman of the Committee on
Leprosy. With you upon this commit
tee will be associated DR.. J. f. Smith,
secretary, Superior Board of Health
San Juan, Porto Rico, and DR.. j. G.
Nolte, secretary, State Board of Health,
New Orleans, La.
have to request that you will notify
me as early as possible of your ac-
ceptance of this appointment.
Respectfully,
WALTER WYMAN,
Surgeon General
VERY GREAT COMPLIMENT.
DIR. Cooper, upon the reading of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

letter. made the following remarks to
the Board
ut puts us Just where we want TO be,
especially as 1t is the desire of this
Board to do something for the scientific
study of leprosy. To have member
of this Board the chairman of this
committee will place this Territory In n
position to ask for favors such as 1t
could not otherwise occupy. II possible
l shall attend this conference, which is
composed of representatives of every
state and Territory. l consider 1t Q
very great compliment. 1t is my at
tention to begin at once preparing data
so that | may make as strong rep
resentation as possible of the impor-
lance of the subject
Mr.. Smith having asked IL the Board
should not take some action in the
matter, DR.. Cooper stated that he had
anticipated the meeting to forward his
acceptance of the honor.
DIR. Cooper's reply to the Surgeon
General is in the following form
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Board of Health. Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. %, 1904
Walter Wyman, Nj. D., Surgeon-Gen-
eral, Washington, ID. c.
Dear Doctor: / am just in receipt of
your esteemed favor, under date of De-
cember 29th, 1908, and also under same
cover a copy of the transactions of the
First Annual Conference of state ana
Territorial Health officers with the U.
S. Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service held June 3rd, 1903"
Your request, that l shall act as
| Chairman of the Committee on Lep-
rosy at the coming conference. is high
ly appreciated both personally and am
sure by the Executive of the Territory.
| and l beg to accept with thanks the
high honor. 1 shall address you let
ter of inquiry later
Again thanking you for the high
compliment to this Territory.
| beg to remain, Very sincerely,
(Signed) CHAS. b. COOPER.
At the previous meeting of the Board
of Health. Dr. Cooper said he was go
ing to the st. Louis Exposition and
would extend his trip to Washington,
where he hoped to obtain an interview
with Surgeon General Wyman on this
matter of Federal cooperation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

Catalina Gonzales, one of the five
Porto Ricans arrested Tuesday In con-
nection with the theft of watch. was
sent to the reef for three months yes
terday by Judge Lindsay on charge
of receiving stolen goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

That effect being produced from Hen
ry Hogan, c. A. X. Hopkins and Rod
rigues Watson for planting; Holmes
Il Stanley for defendant The judg-
ment was for $3.50 and costs. Plain
tiff is trustee of the Washington Mer-
camille Co, a corporation that used to
do business in the old Masonic build
ing, and the claim is for rent, which
the defendant maintains he did not
owe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

First Author-"How many copies of
your book have been sold?" Second
Author-"I don't know. haven't seen
anything about the sales except the
publishers affidavit, Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
THE LANGUAGE OF KOREA,

American missionary who has just arrived in London from
learning the language of Korea
owing the large number OF words which,
with slight infection OF the voice used and again
with entirely different meaning The missionary question
preaching natives assuring them that unless they
epented they would go place of punishment Anazement
the faces OF his Oriental listeners
Why earth if hey rejected his advice and refused to repent
shold they be dispachedto the lo pcofce On another
delivered in he of which beautiful
moral being drawn from the gG Of the tiny butterfly
which sudde y short in the clutches Of the spider The
mle however fell somewhat short of its intended meaning and
laughter had subsidized that the lecturer became
which had been ourdcrg amid the dainty
sken threads Of The web donkey which in the Korean
language it appea.s, IS synony with butterfly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

Sunaysctool teachcrWe should do in private what
would not do in public Lenlan terbelIow about taking
a BATH?
Worth the sacrifice: Saylate-"May have kiss before
go? Miss Weay-"If give you will you really go;
Chicago hack boycong funerals But in
the funeral will The laugh themSanta Maria Graphic
certain South American Republic "Wai Coomba
Pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

ment was for SlS9 and costs. Plain
tiT is trustee of the Washington Mer-
camille Co, corporation that used to
do business in the old Masonic build
ing, and the claim is for rent, which
the defendant maintains he did not
owe
AUTHORITY DEMANDED.
The Honolulu Brewing & Mailing
Co., Ltd, by its attorneys. Hatch e
Ballou, files a motion that j. w. Cath
cart and C. c. Biting be required to
produce the authority under which
they claim to represent the plaintiff
In the suit of Western Iron Works Co.
against Victor Hoffman and the NOV
ant. A similar motion referring to
the same attorneys for plaintiff, Is
filed in the suit of Niehaus Brothers
Co VS. Honolulu Brewing e Mailing
Co.
With reference to the former case
A. Hooking, treasurer of the local
brewery company, makes affidavit that
he has in his possession a letter from
the Western Iron Works Co.. saying
that they are in no way responsible
for any attorneys fees, as they did not
retain anyone to do any business for
them, but 1t appeared that Hoffman
filed his claim in a lien and in some
way they We're party to the suit.
Just how or where we stand" the let
ter runs, lis n mystery to us at the
present writing"
ISAAC NOAR'S CASE.
In the partition suit of Lee Chu and
c. *. All against Isaac Noar and Julia
Noar, Magoon and Lightfoot for plain
tlffs give notice of motion for an order
allowing them to file supplemental
bill.
The proposed bill is attached 1t
prays for a sale of the property owned
in common by the parties on showing
that part of the premises described in
the original bill was sold under fore
closure of mortgage. the plaintiffs be-
ing the purchasers, and that it is i'm
practicable to partition the remainder.
This is a leasehold interest, of which
Lee Chu owns four c. X. Al five, Isaac
Noar six and Julia Noar one sixteenth.
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
+. A. Douthitt, attorney for plain
tiff, will this morning or as soon as
~ '"ii NC h''iu VI pieSchl btI'ie Juubc
Gear motion for new trial in the
case of Jas. w. w. Brewster VS.
Frederic j. Church.
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-
rer and dismissed the complaint in the
assumpsit suit OF Lee See ct al. VS.. .
Yee Chin ct al. Douthitt for plain
tiff; Crook for two of the defendants.
PILING UP DENIAL.
In denying the allegations In the
complaint of Allen & Robinson. Ltd,
vs.. Lee Yick ct al. defendants, Chin
Nun Fook, Chin Nun Hin and Chin
Nun Chez each swears that ne has a
good defense on the merits, to wit:
that he was never n partner in any
firm called Shun Look Co., that he was
never n copartner OF defendant Lau
Wal, that the firm of Kong Long
fhong alias Kwong Tung Chong and
Lau Wal were never copartners, that
ne never authorized Lau Wal to bind
Co. to any note or other evidence of
Indebtedness such as set out in the
that Allen & Robinson, Ltd,
has never given any consideration for
any promise by him to pay any such
note as Is alleged and that
he has never promised to pay any such
promlssory note.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
JUDGMENT OPENED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday granted a
motion by defendant to open judg-
ment given to plaintiff by default on
the 2Gth inst, I'm the case of A. w. T.,
Bottomley, trustee, VS.. j. +. Rodrigues.
1t was shown that due notice of the
hearing was not given, afiidavits to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
NOTED EXPLORER HERE.
Guest of New HaYen Frlends.

Guest Of New Haven Friends.
 Charles F. Lummis, the explorer and Amerieanist of Los Angeles, Cal, editor Of the Magazine Out West. and author of a dozen standard works on Mexico. the southwest and South America, has been in the city two days, the guest of his friends, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Picker ing and Miss B. s. Patch. pr. Lummis has delivered lectures before all the affiliated societies of te Archaeological Institute of America, and will address the general meeting of the institute in Boston.
 He is the prime mover of the South west society, organized last year in Los Angeles, and already one of the strong est societies in the institute. The so cicty is actively engaged in recording the old Spanish and Indian folk songs i5of the southwest. and in similar activ- ties Professor T. D. Seymour of Yal. is president of the intitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

THE t.AJJTO" AS A WAR MACHINE.
 An interesting and successful trial of automobiles under the auspices of the minister of war was held this month. in which it has been demon- strated to the entire stisfactfon of those concerned that automobiles can be used to advantage in war times. As horses owned by private persons are subject to requisition by the military authorities in the event of war, an at tempt will be made to render automo- piles subject to the same law.
 Fifty owners of automobiles were in vited to take part in the maneuvers, and of these thirty responded Thir- teen routes were selected, leading to va rious points on the eastern, western, and northern frontiers. All covered q considerable length, and many were difficult One led to the fortress of the siSpluga, lying at an altitude of 2,107 meters (6,9 ,909 fet) above sea level and another to the "Stelvio at a height of 2,756 feet), which is the hightest car rage road in Europe.
 At dawn, September 1. each chauf- feur of the thirty automobiles partici- pating left the town of Bresica by a certain gate, and then opened sealed order containing the route laid down for him. Tn view of the supposed inva- sion of the country by an enemy the routes were selected with regard to safety as well as speed. The distance had to be covered within twenty four hours, and the. military authorities made every preparation for verifying the routes, time of departure and arri- val, etc, Ccpious notes, also, were talk en in order tosuggest improved methods in future trials. Some of the cars car ried officers.
 Every one of the cars returned to Brescia before midnight of the same day, and but one of them had an ac. cident. Two cannons were transported by the automobiles. and bread and oth. CT supplies were taken to fictitious mil. itary camps In rapid delivery of i'm. portant supplies, such as photographs field telephones, etc, and for many oth' CT strategical purposes, it was found that the new service went beyond al expectations. The longest distance GOV. cred was $40 kilometers (335 miles.)- Consul H. w. Brush, Milan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
14 ENGINEERS RE1NsrArEp.

Pleasant News Comes on Christmas.
 Fourteen engineers of the New Ha- ven road and several conductors re ceived Christmas gifts on Saturday from First Vice President P. R. Todd in the shape of reinstatements to their positions on the road.
 The men have ben laid of for some time on account of slight attractions of the rules. In one case the suspension was for a year and in others consider ably shorter. h view of the previous good conduct of the men and to glad. den their hearts just at the holiday sea, son Mr. Todd ecided to reinstate them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
Wednesdax. pecember 2s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Clearance sale-Edw. Malley co. Entertainment-New Haven Theater. Entertainment-Hy Theater. Furs-BrookS & Go.
 For Coffee Lovers-Boston Grocery. Glasses-C. J. Monson, UT. & Co. Green Tag Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Gas Heaters-N H. Gas Light Co. January Prices-Chas. MonSon Co. Nabisco Wafers-Grocers'.
 Oysters-People's Fish Market. Poultry-D. M Welch & Son. Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Go. Stationery-Ga Gamb1e-Desmond Co. Sausage-S. S. Adams.
 Skates-The J. D. Bassett & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
Locnl wenther Report.
Brief Mention.

Mud and slush.
 Lippincott's Magazine for January at the Pease-Lewis conpany's.
 Next Tuesday night the fire commits sioners will open bids for the yearly supply of coal.
 Mrs. Lottie Upson, of Whalley ave- nue, fell on the sidewalk on Admiral street Sunday and was quite seriously injured.
 At the internal revenue office yester- day there was quite large demand for stamps Christmas buying of stamps was also large.
 Owing to the snow and slush and the burning out of many motors the trolley cars were much mixed, and schedule time was impossible.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, to-morroW morning at 9:30 instead of at 1O.15.
 The alderman session tonight will be held for the special purpose of acting on the redraft of the ordinances as pre- pared under direction of Corporation Counsel Daggett.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the Dwight Place Ecclesiastical society will be held in the church tomorrow even- ing, when the election of treasurer and collector will take place.
 Architect L. w. Robinson of this city has been commissioned to prepare the plans for the proposed addition to the schoolhouse on Bank street, Seymour for which an appropriation of $2oO0C was recently made.
 Director Coe says that he has done everything which it is possible for hin to do to get the citizens to clear the gutters in front of their property. He declares that by keeping the gutters open the water would find it's way cas- fly to the sewers and incommode no one He has sought help from the police tc notify the property owners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
PROPOSALS FOR NEW FIRE ENGINE nEnIrsLE
Depar.nsnl q Elrs serviee.

Room 4, City Halls
 New Haven. Conn. Dec. 27, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the Headduarters of the Department Fire Service, until Tuesday, January I7th, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. nl-, at which time they will be opened by the Board of Fire Commissioners, in public meet ing, for the mason work, carpenters and joiner's work, plumbing and heat ing required in the erection, comple- tion and finishing of a Fire Engine House on the corner of Olive and St. John Streets. this city,
 Bids will be received for each trade separately. as described by the specih- cations.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Brown and Won Beren. architects. S65 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 The above proposals must be ad- dressed to the Board of Fire COmmis- sioners. and must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the full amount of the bid, payable to JOn- athan N Rowe controller.
 The Board of Fire Commissioners re- serve the right to reject all bids or waive any defects in same if it be deemed to the interest of the city so to do.
 d27-8t S. J. METzGERs Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
Retter Than snanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting If 1t did there would be few chil. dren that would do 1t. There is consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 5lt Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't helD 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

Sparticus-' Who has come nearest to a practical solution of the aerial navi- gation problem Emarticus-' Mrs. Chadwick. She has been flying high for quite while with only hot air for support. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
It Pays

During the year 1904 we have gained 5000 telephones in Connecticut, and we can but believe that this is largely re- sultant of our efforts to furnish the kind of telephone service that pays.
 We do this because, from our stand point also, it pays; for. while the tele- phone has become permanent insti- tuition, our success and growth depend upon the good will and cooperation Of our subscribers.
 We believe that you, as well as the 5000 others mentioned above, can use the telephone to advantage, and we should be glad to send a representative at any time to discuss all matters per- taining to either business, residence or toll line service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT.

Daniel Crawley, a brakeman living in New York, fell from the top of freight car yesterday morning and injured both legs severely. He was taken to the New Haven hospital.