davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT NEARING ST. LOUIS.
Tells Pittsburgers He VIII Try to Prove They Made No Mistake November 8.

Tells Pittsburgers He Will Try to Prove
 They Made No Mistake November 8.
 Indianapolis, Nov. 25.-After travers- ing the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, and Indiana, President Roosevelt is speeding across the state of Illinois tonight en route to St. Louis, where for two days he and his party will be the guests of the officials of the Louisiana purchase exposition.
 The most notable demonstration of the day was given the president at Pittsburg. The station where the train stepped for few minutes was throng- ed but only fractional part of the crowd was permitted on the platform near the train.
 To them the president expressed his pleasure at the opportunity afforded him to see them and added: You may depend upon 1t, I will do all that in me lies to show you that you made no mis- take on November g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Shipping News.

N New York, Nov. 25.--Arrived: Steana- CT Giulia, Trieste and Messina.
 Naples, Nov 22.-Sailed: Steamer Ger mania, New York.
 Queenstown, Nov. 25.--Arrived:a Steamer Lucania, New York for Liver pool.
 Cherbourg. Nov 24.-Arrived: Steam CT Bremen, New York via Plymouth for Bremen.
 Naples. Nov. 2s.- Sailed Steamer Neckar, New York.
 Brow Head, Nov. 25.-Passed: Steam CT Lucania, New York for Liverpool.
 Havre, Nov. 25.-Arrived: Steamer La Lorraine, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Forbes Knocks Out Joe Cherry.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 25. - Harry Forbes of Chicago knocked out Joe Cherry of Saginaw in the thirteenth round of scheduled fifteen round bat tie before the Saginaw Athletic club here tonight, Both men were easily under the 12O pound limit. The fight ing was fierce at all times and the hon OTIS were even up to the sixth round when Forbes scored the first knock down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
KURoKps CORPSE 1T H1sKoW.

Report of Chlnaman Brought to Russ
 sian Heaqdarters.
 Berlin, Nov. 25. The Lolxal Anzieger's Mukden correspondent telegraphs as follows:
 According to a report brought by Chinese to Russian headquarters the corpse of General Kurod has arrived at Yinl1ow.
 The concentration of strong Japan csc forces at Saimatize. northwest of Fengwangcheng which at first was thought to indicate the formation of a new offensive army, now appears to have been intended only for covering the Fengwangcheng communication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Grange to Meet in New Jersey.

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 25.-The Ma tional Grange to-day decided to hold the next annual session in the state of New Jersey. The selection of the city will be made by the executive commit tee. The grange went on record as fa- voring industrial education in the coun- try schools, especially in the matter of agricultural training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Mcriden Child Crushed.

Meriden, Nov. 25.-Elfred Blakeslee, the four-year-old son of Mrs. Alfred Blakeslee, was run over by an electric car late this afternoon and both legs were crushed to a pulp. The child was taken to the hospital where both legs were amputated, one above the ankle and the other below the knee. Soon af- ter the operation it was thought that the boy would live, but late tonight there was a bare possibility he would recover. &e.#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
nnnburx Halter Suicides.

Danbury, Nov. 25.-Frederick H. Wildman, a natter, committed suicide this afternoon at his home in Elm street. In October Wildman attempted to end his life by taking a large dose of laudanum. To-day he tore blank ct in shreds, made a rope of it and hung himself from the transom of his room He was alone in the house at the time and was found by his wife and daughter on hour later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
De Oro's Fine Form.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-At the end of the second block of 200 points in the 500 point challenge match for the pool championship of the world, played here tonight Alfredo de Gro of New York, the holder of the title, again ran away from the challenger Thomas Huston of St. Louis, defeating him 200 to 179. The total score was de Gro, 412; Illus ton, 326.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
RATE TROUBLE SETTLED.
Difficulty over Diferential Rates over-
 come by Big Lines.

Liverpool Nov. 25.-At a conference between representatives of the cunard, White Star and other steamship lines this afternoon the dispute over passen- ger rates was virtually settled. Some details of the settlement have not yet been arranged, but 1t is understood that the difficulty regarding differential rates was overcome. Circulars announc- ing general advance in rates for passengers westward bound probably will be issued forthwith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
More Arbitration Treaties Signed.

Berne, Nov. 25.--The Swiss confeder- ation has signed treaties of arbitration with the United States, Great Britain and Italy. The Swiss minister at Ber- lin also has been authorized to sign a convention with Sweden and Norway. The treaties are subject to ratification by the federal assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY To-DAK
Will Struggle for Annual Football
 Championship in PhlIadelphia.

CuBIhhpAOubulV Au uAhAAttuSAphipe
 Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Thousands of enthusiastic football rooters arrived in this city during the day and evening to attend the annual struggle on the gridiron between the West Point and Annapolis cadets at Franklin field to- day. Clear and cold weather is pre- dicted and with the exception of the year when President Roosevelt att tended the game, the largest crowd in the history of the annual army and navy contest is expected to be present.
 All the leading officials of the army and navy who can get away from their duties will see the game. The occa- sion will be made notable by the pres- ence of Prince Fushimi, cousin to the emperor of Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
WIEL PROSECUTE HAzrRs.
Serious Trouble Seems in store for
 Brutal Students.

serious TrOubIe seems m StOre Tor
 Brutal Students.
 San Francisco, Nov. 25.-The hazing of Albert de Rome by his fellow stu dents of the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art promises to result in severe trouble to those who participated in the affair. Louis de Rome, of Oakland, an uncle of the youth, declares that he will cause the arrest and criminal prosecution of the persons who maltreated his nephew. Albert de Rome, the victim, is still without the full use of his lower limbs. which were partially paralyzed when he was subjected to repeated shocks in an electric chair by a number of young men who had him completely at their mercy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Ibsen Suffers Heart Attacks.

London. Nov. 25-Heinrich Ibsen. the author, according to a dispatch from Stockholm to the Chronicle, has had several attacks of heart trouble. His condition IS dangerous. and there is lit tie hope of his recovery, although he was somewhat better on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
SMITH ARRESTED.
Brother-sn-law of Nan Patterson Who
 is Wanted as Witness.

New York, Nov. 25. The World will say tomorrow: J. Morgan Smith, brother-in-law of Nan Patterson, and the man who is said to have purchased the revolver with which Caesar Young, the bookmaker, was killed, was arrest ed yesterday shortly before noon in West Nyack, N. r., by Detective Ser geant Judge, of the central office staff. Smith is now believed to be locked up in a cell in police headquarters.
 Smith is the witness for whom the district attorney and the police have been hunting ever since the criminal authorities decided to prosecute Nan Patterson on a charge of having mur- dered Young. No trace of the man was found until three days ago, when clue was discovered by the central office men who were engaged in the search for him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
SOME DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
Caused by Failure of Potato Crop in
 Connemnra.

London. Nov. 25.-The failure of the potato crop is causing distress and sui fering among the peasantry of Conne- mara. The Galway county council to- day urged the government to provide relief works. especially in the congest- ed districts, and to supply cheap pota- toes for the coming season. The coun- ell suggested, among other things, the development of mineral resources.
 Reports from various districts of Ire land state that the pinch of hunger is already severely felt, especially on the Mayo seaboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
BILL VETOED BY M,0LELLAN
six-Dny Bicycle Race VIII Now be
 Held.

New York, Nov. 25.--N1ayor Mcclellan to-day vetoed the bill, recently passed by the board of aldermen by a vote of A tor, forbidding any contest or race of endurance of more than three hours daily. In his veto message the mayor says his disapproval is given because the ordinance constitutes an unwar- rantable interference with the ordinary exercise of personal rights of citizens. If the mayor had signed the bill it would have prevented the forthcoming six-day bicycle race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
chaml,erlains Back.

London, Nov. 25.-Joseph Chamber lain and Mrs. Chamberlain are back in London, having returned from Italy unannounced and quietly several days earlier than they were expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Must rake Fort at Any Cost,

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Associated Press learns, on excellent authority, that the Japanese army has been or dered to renew its attack on Port Ar thur to-day, and to take the main for tifications at any cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PERu-BRAzlL TREATY.
Peaceful settlement of Boundary Dis
 pute Between Two Countries.

Washington, Nov. 25.-News has reached here of the signing of treaty between Peru and Brazil looking to the peaceful settlement of the boundary disputes between the two nations and the adjustment of claims arising out of the boundary line disputes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
PIym outh Man Fails.

Artford, Nov. 25. Richard Baldwin Plymouth this afternoon filed peti- { in bankruptcy giving his liabilities
 6,1S8 and his assets at $5, 700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
the UrOunds an He Is to Visit.

St. Louis, Nov. 25.-The exposition management, police officials, govern ment secret service officers and those in command of United States troops on duty at the Worlds fair, after several conferences completed arrangements to-day for the protection of President Roosevelt from any possible harm dur ing his visit to the exposition to-mor- row. Policemen, secret service men, detectives, Jefferson guards, soldiers and other guards will be stationed at various points around the grounds, and in the buildings where the president and his party will pass. They will be among all men and women who come within a stones throw of the president and will be watchful of everything and everybody.
 It is officially stated that President Rooseyelt's special train will reach the worlds fair at 9:2O o'clock tomorrow morning. It will not go to the Union station, but will be switched to the Wabash tracks and run to the fair grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
JAPAN MAKES MOVE
Britain's Attention Called to Supply of
 Russian Warships With Coal.

London, Nov 25.--Japan in friendly spirit has drawn the attention of Great Britain to the supply of coal furnished by British vessels to the Russian fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Company of so1,549.47.

Hartford, Nov. 25.-The state treas- urer this afternoon received from the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company a check of s1,2s1,- S729O for it's tax due the state. This figure includes the levy on the Consol- dated Railway company, which has been absorbed by the New Haven road, of $54,461 10. The total taxes levied up- on steam roads in the state Is $1, : 9S6.4S, and upon trolley roads $2S6, ,OO9. F. The largest tax paid on q trolley road is by the Connecticut Street Railway and Lighting company, $S1549.47, and the smallest tax that of eight cents by the Newington Tramway company. The latter road exists on paper only, eight shares having been reserved to retain the rights, the road physically having been absorbed by other roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
ROADS PAY TAXES TO STATE
CHECK FOR s1,e3I,S7e 90 FRoM
 THE CoNSoLIDATED.

This Figure Includes the Levy on the Consolidated Street Hallway Company of sS4,4o1.1O-Thc Largest Tax Paid on Trolley Road is That of the Con- nectlcut Street Railway < Lighting Company of sa1,54o.47.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
EVERY PRECAUTlON TO
 PROTECT PRESIDENT
SEVERAL CONFERENCES OF OF
 FICIALS 1T THE FAIR.

Exposition Management, Police omc- iaIs, Secret Service Men and Com manders of United stntes Troops Complete ngements-Guards to be Stationed at Various Points About the Grounds and in Buildings Which He is to Visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
SAFETY CURTAINS IN
GERMAN THEATERS

Robert Mist, who has spent some
years in Germany, in cities where the
finest theaters in the world are to be
found, says that such a condition as
existed in the Iroquois theater, Chi
cago, could not reasonably take place
in German capitals.
All theaters there are provided with
asbestos curtains, such as that in the
Iroquois theater, but the regulations
concerning the conduct of playhouses
in Europe are SO strict that these cur
tains have to be lowered at least three
times during a performance to ascer-
tain whether they are in working or
der.
Under these circumstances should a
fire break out on the stage, the as
bestos curtain lowered between it and
the auditorium would effectualIy shut
off the possibility of flames reaching
the latter section before the audience
could be dispersed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
An Admiralty Suit.

William Jackson, sailor of the
barkentine Encore, has filed libel
against that vessel and her master,
Captain Palmgreen, for $4,000 for per-
sonal damages received while on voy-
age from Newcastle, N. S. W., to Ho-
nolulu. The claim is based on injury
to his left hand, incapacitating him
from earning his living as mariner,
caused by a fall to the deck through
the parting of rotten foretopgallant
sheet on which he with others was
hauling. J. J. Dunno, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, is proctor for libel
liant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
WATERFRONT NEWS
BOATBOYS' LUAU
ENDS IN A DEATH

As a result of too hearty Indulgence
in the luau provided by the boatboys
on New Years day, odd SAM the
well known boatboy, is dead "Old
Sam went to sleep on Brewers wharf
on Friday afternoon ard at 8 O'Clock
in the morning a watchman found him
dead. The body was removed to the
morgue yesterday where a coroner
jury viewed the remains. The inquest
will take place on Monday.
Samuel Waldron Kailiahi, generally
known as '.Old SAM has been one of
''Old Sam has handled the oars he has
the oldest man in that well known or
ganization. During all the years that
"Old Sam handled the oars he has
slept at the boat landing. blanket
and a piece of mating sufficing for his
needs. He was a popular man on the
waterfront, and made his share of the
revenue accruing from the transporting
of people from one part of the harbor
to another. During the visit of the
American fleet "Old Sam" picked up
many quarters and as usual invested
them in way TO insure his inner man
being made comfortable. Sam con-
tributed largely toward the luau which
was spread on the boat landing on
New Years day, and naturally liquor
was one of the largest items. Sam
partook literally of gin, whiskey and
beer In fact he drank we'll but not
wisely, for, after retiring ne never
again awoke.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon Sam went over to Brewers wharf
and lay down to sleep on some hay.
His friends Thought nothing of his long
sleep About 3 O'clock yesterday
morning the Waterman noticed that
Sam had not changed his position and
shook him. He discovered then that
he was dead, and notified the police.
Sam was formerly employed at the
Pacific Hardware company, but after
once becoming a boatooy he never
changed his occupation. He had no
family. In his younger days Sam
was, sailor and on one of his trips
went to the Arctic during the
whaling season. Hc also made sew
eraI long voyages with Captain Trip
of the harborTnaster's office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
ARRIVED.
Saturday. 4

Saturday, January 2.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports at 11:10 a. m. with 81
sacks coffee, 10 sacks corn and IL
packages sundries.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai,
Maui, and Lanai ports at $50 a. m.
with so head cattle, A hogs, l. ass. Is
cords wood and % packag es sundries.
Schr Chas. L. Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo at a. m.
Am. schr. Chas. r. Wilson, Johnson
"a days from Gray's Harbor, off port
at p. m.
DEPARTED.
Saturday, January 2.
Schr. Lady, for KooIau ports at 8
schr. Rob Roy. for Puuloa, at 3
p m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola, at p. m.
schr Mokihana. for Koolau ports at
8 p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, searle, for
Waimanalo, at p. m.
SAIL MONDAY.
Stmr Helene, Weir, for Mahukona.
Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-
hoe and Papaaloa, at p. m.
Strnr Ke Au Hou, Tullett for Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai
at 5 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. w. C. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, from Kahului.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, Jan. 2.-J. G. Watson, NJ. S.
Hall, A. P. Watson, J. H. Rowland,
E. E. Lyman Miss Amy Hill. L. Bill
man, G. w. Bates and son, Mrs. j. D.
Fraser, w. Turnbull, Rev. Okubo, [.
E. Ray, c. E. Blacow, Mrs. s. Greiggs,
Miss Mary Low, John Hind, NJ. H. Per-
ry, Jr., A. McDoughalI, w. McDoug-
hall. Mrs L. c. F'rain, Thos. c. Usher,
w. S. Fleming, Robt. Shea, H. P. Beck
ley, D. H. Case, r. Cation. o. B. Still
man, Mrs. o. B. Stillnan. Mrs. o. B.
Stillman, Mrs. G. L Jakins and chill
dren. H. McCubbin, F. j. Cross, A. Nc
Killop, ]. Al Bottled.
From Molokai. Maui and Lanai ports,
per stmr. Lehua, Jan. 2.-Henry
Weight, Master Kenneth Brown and
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
INTER-lSLAND AT
NEW WHARF SOON

President ]. A Kennedy of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
states that the company expects to
transfer all its business from the old
wharf at the foot sf Fort street to the
new wharf on Queen street at the
Eva end of the harbor, during the
coming week. The first passenger
vessel to be dispatched from the new
location will probably be the Mika-
hala, which sails at p. m. Thursday
for Kauai ports. The company has
already begun mooring its exclusively
freight boats at the new wharf. The
new offices have been practically COM
pleted and will be in readiness by the
middle of the week. These are located
at the junction of the Inter-Island and
ETnmeS wharves.
The Mauna Loa will always be
berthed at what is known as the EN-
mes wharf but which will probably be
known in the future as the Mauna Loa
wharf for convenience sake. The w
G. Hall and Mikahala will tie up at
the end of the Inter-IsIand wharf
where it joins the Mauna Loa wharf
and the freight boats will be berthed
toward the Eva end.
1t is expected that the new wharves
will produce considerable saving to
shippers, as the sugar now brought in
by the Inter-Island boats can be safely
stored under the sheds and when re-
quired can be transferred to whatever
vessels it is to be loaded in.
The old Inter-Island wharf sheds will
probably be demolished and it is pos
sible that the jutting corner will be
evened off so that sailing vessels can
tie up alongside without projecting
into the stream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
KEPOlKAl RAISES
FRESH ARGUMENT

Treasurer Kepoikai will abide by the
decision of the Supreme Court, if it
should imply authority of the Territory
to turn over public property to the
county, and make no further contest to
preserve the water and light plants,
with their revenue. for the benefit of
the Territory
In final brief filed by Treasurer Ke-
poikai's counsel, Kinney, McClanahan &
Cooper, it is contended that the Organic
Act, while authorizing the esta blsh-
ment of counties and districts, did not
contemplate an elective system of coun-
ty government such as the one enacted
by the Legislature. The question is
asked:
WAS it decentralization to be car
ried to the extent of electing large
boards in the various islands, or was it
merely to be carried to the extent of
giving each island a local government
through individual officers residing
there?''
An elaborate argument for the affirm
alive of the latter proposition is made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
CONSUL SAITO HAS
NO WAR BULLETINS

No information has been received as
yet by the japanese consulate concern
ing the prospects of war with Russia.
Consul General Saito yesterday in an
swer to questions from an Advertiser
reporter expressed his unwillipgness to
talk at all upon the subject.
7 have received no news relative to
the situation in Japan said Mr.. Saito.
When 1 do receive information I
shall be much pleased to inform you
of it,"
Are preparations being made to
send any of the Japanese here to ia
pan?'
NO, have no information as to
that
MANY of the Japanese are members
of the japanese reserve are they not ?"
Yes
About the report that the japanese
here are raising a large fund for ia
pan -"
The pause was long enough to be-
come eloquent, but Mr.. Saito filled out
the blank, only with smileA He
begged to be excused from discussing
the situation in any way, and men
toned the fact that the last report
purporting to come from the consulate
relative to war orders to the Nippon
Maru, had been promptly denied. This
was said to have been given out by
assistant Mr.. Saito stated that
the Japanese Minister at Washington
was the man from whom to get in
formation. Your paper gets cable
grams all the time. I must get the
news from the Advertiser, .. concluded
the consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-03
FISH CASTS ARE
ON EXHIBITION

The casts made of Hawaiian fishes by
J. w, Thompson, the famous artist, for
exhibition at ST. Louis, have been plac-
ed in the rooms of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. The casts, twenty-six
in number, are lifelike reproductions of
the highly colored Hawaiian fishes. In
fact some of the coloring is so vivid.
although true to nature, that it is hard
to believe that the painting is natural.
The casts were made from live fish, and
the painting was also done from liy-
ing model, often requiring months TO
secure just the fish wanted. The sig
nature of J. w. Thompson upon each
cast attests the genuineness of the col
oring, his reputation as a painter of
fish life being the guarantee of its
truthfulneSS.
The fish may remain on exhibition at
the tourist headquarters if it is finally
decided TO make no exhibit at ST Louis.