davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
SECOND EFFORT TO
 SETTLE MEAT STRIKE
CHICAGO COUNCIL EMPOWERS COMMITTEE OF ALDERMEN.

Instructed to Make It Their Business to
 Bring About m Agreement--To Meet
 Committees of the Packers and
 Union sIen To-day Keeling That the
 Attempt win Amount to Nothing.
 Chicago, Aug. A. The city authori- fies are to make second effort to set tie the stockyards strike. At meeting of the city council tonight a resolution was passed empowering Mayor Harri- son to appoint a committee of eleven aldermen who are to makegit their bus- mess to bring about settlement.
 There was some opposition to5the res oIution, number of the aldermen de- claring that, in their opinion, the result would be nothing. The resolution was passed however, and the committee ap- pointed by the mayor.
 Invitations were at once sent to the leaders oflthe strikers, and toarepresen- tatives of the employers inviting them to meet the members of the committee tomorrow morning. President Donnel- ly of the Butchers union will be before the committee at 10 o'clock and in the invitation sent to the packers they were asked to appear one hour later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Girl Kills Boy by Accident,

New York, Aug. 24.-Pasquale Aquino, sixteen years old, while walking in East Fourteenth street to-day, was shot and instantly killed by Sadie Montford, a fifteen years old girl. The girl had picked up a revolver and was standing before window to examine it when she accidentally phlled the trigger and the bullet struck Aquino, passing through his brain. The girl was arrest- cd and tainted three times on the way to the police station. She was released tonight on $1,000 bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Atlantic Wins ocean Race.

Newport, R. T., Aug. 24-The three- masted schooner yacht Atlantic, owned by Wilson Marshall of New York, won the ocean race of 264 miles for the Brenton's reef cup to-day. Atlantic covered the course from Brenton's Reef lightship and return in forty hours, thirty-nine minutes and twenty-one seconds. The other two boats which started at 10:45 a. m. Monday, had not been reported from the finish line at noon. @a 5="S s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
AGAINST MERCANTILE GO.
FORMER PRESIDENT WANTS
 $54, ,seO. 60 HE ADEANCED.
Disaffeetion Between Canadian and American tOckhoIders-Thomas N. McCauIey Who Brings the Suit De- cIares His Action the Result of an In- yestigation Into Company's Affairs.

clares Ills ActlOn the HeSuIt or an An-
 yestigation Into Company's Affairs. New York, Aug. 24.-Thomas N. Nc Cauley, formerly president of the Inter national Mercantile Agency of S46 Broadway, brought suit in the supreme lcourt to-day against the International
 Mercantile Agency for $54, ,22O.6O and in terest at the legal rate from December l25, 1905, and a writ of attachment was issued by Justice Vernon M. Davis and served on William H. Sterlin, the treas Iurer. The suit is brought to recover money which Mr. McCauley claims that he advanced to the company while he
 was it's president.
 | The International Mercantile Agency was formed about two and half years ago under the laws of New Jersey, the authorized capital being $3,OOO,OOO. Of lthis $2,400,000 worth of stock was sold and brought about $1,250,0O0 in cash.
 The remaining $600,O0O worth of stock
 has never been disposed of. The stock was sold in New York and Canada, though some was disposed of in other cities in the United States where
 branch offices were established. Tn the course of time disaffection arose be-
 tween the American and Canadian Istockholders, as a result of which MT
 McCauley says he resigned on March 1 last and MT. William c. Lane, presi-
 dent of the Standard Trust Company,
 twas elected president of the Interna-
 tional Mercantile Agency. Six weeks
 ago MT. Lane resigned and since that
 time the company has been conducted
 by Vice President E. F. Holmes and
 William H. Sterling, treasurer MT. McCauley says he went to Mexi- leo, and that several weeks ago he was
 asked to return and take up his former duties as president of the concern. He
 came to New York, but says that when
 he arrived he conducted an investiga- ltion which led him to bring suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
UNKNOWN BoDY FOUND.
Discovered by Two Boys in Danielson
 Summer Resort.

Danielson, Conn, Aug. 24.--The body of man was found lying in the path leading to Wildwood park, a summer resort in this place this afternoon by two boys. According to Medical Exam iner Robinson, the man had been dead fully three weeks. An examination of the body failed to reveal any bruises and as no one has been reported miss ing here for some time there is 9 great deal of mystery about it's findings. The man wore dark cutaway coat, dark trousers, no waistcoat and a black derby hat. He was about thirty-fve years old and there was nothing in his clothes that would give the slightest clue as to his identity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
DAUGHTERS or LIBERTY.
National omcers EIected--Brenk from


 Q. II. A. M. Portland, Me, Aug. 24.-The National coucil of the Daughters of Liberty con. .cluded it's sessions to-day. It was vot- ed, sixty-five to forty-nine, not sever association with the United Order oi American Mechanics. These officers were elected: Nation al ouncillor, J. Bailey Harvey, Phila- .delphia. National associate coucillors-Mrs J, .B. Haywood, Newark, N. J. National vice councillor--Mr N Nate Woodside, N. J. National treasurer-Herman Reilstab Trenton, Md.
 National associate secretary-Mrs. J Whiting, Indianapolis. National associate treasurer-M Mrs Hattie Atkinson, Rising Sun, Md. National guide-Mrs. Lottie Ellis Natick, Mass.
 National inside guard-Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio. National outside guard, John H. Max. we'll, Hillsboro Bridge, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Appotntments by Mayor.

As members of the board of education Mayor Studley yesterday announced the appointment of Jacob B. Ullman, as- sistant corporation counsel, and James E. Wheeler, at the same time making public the withdrawal of Thomas Hook CT, to succeed whom MT. Wheeler is named, while Mir. Ullman's selection comes in the nature of a re-appoint- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Davis to Again Visit New York.

New York, Aug, 24.-Henry G. Davis, democratic nominee for vice president, will make a second visit to this city within the next few days to confer with the democratic campaign managers and ascertain at first hand what are the prospects for democratic victory. Mr. Davis will pay a visit to Judge Parker. before his return to West Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
HENpRIE wILL CONTEST.
Instrument Admitted to Probate
 Grandsons Disinherited.

I "
 Stamford, Aug. 24.-After a hearing extending over several weeks the will Of Charles Hendrie was this afternoon admitted to probate. Counsel for two of the grandsons of MT. Hendrie have filed notices of an appeal to the superi- or court. These two grandsons, chil- dren of a deceased son, were practice ally disinherited, coming into no por- tion of the half million dollars left fby their grandfather. A good deal of the property of MT. Hendrie was dis tributed before death, to escape liti- gation, and the state inheritance tax and in the appeal of the grandsons they ask to have the conveyances and the will set aside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
WARD CHAMPION.
Takes National Tennis Honor by De-
 feating CIothier.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 24.-Holcomb Ward of New Jersey won the national tennis championship by defeating Will liam J. Clothier of Philadelphia in the final round of the all-corners tourna- nent at the Casino courts, as H. L. Doherty, the English player, who won the title last year, did not defend his position. Ward now holds the national championship both in singles and in doubles, sharing the latter eitle with Reals c. Wright. In to-day's games Ward showed excellent judgment and remarkable steadiness. He found out his opponents weaknesses and made the most of them. He had not lost set during the tournament and his success was considered well won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
British Gunboat Floated.

St. Johns, N. T., Aug. 24.-The British lnboat Columbine, one of the vessels
 the squadron patrolling the New Iundland fisheries, which struck on a ,ck in Snook's Arms, Green Bay, Mon- ay last, was refoated to-day and will 5 brought here and docked for repairs. he vessel sustained serious damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
FREAK OF SUBMARINE BoAT.
snIxs in Hundred Feet of Water With out Warning-Cause Unknown.

snExs in Hundred Feet of Water With out Warning-Cause Unknown.
 Newport, R. l.. Aug. 24.-It became loown to-day that while the torpedo Nat Shark was being prepared for a bmerged run Monday afternoon she Ink to the bottom in a hundred feet water, and remained there for some
 yne before the crew could move her. he causeof the sinking is not known. e1e accident occurred near the Bren- an's Reef lightship, Lieutenant Nell an being in charge of th eboat, with lieutenant Shepley and a crew of eight len aboard. The men displayed no ex- Atement over the situation, but tried number of experiments before the bat could be raised. Finally after for- minutes they succeeded by use of the land pumps in bringing her to the sur Ice. The boat apparently was not amaged. ~t- .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
PANIC AT ASUH0IoN
Condition Indescribable-Forelgners fin
 All Parts of Country Leaving.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 24.-The panic at Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, is in describable. Foreigners in all parts of the country are leaving, under the pro- tection of the diplomatic corps.
 Preparations for hostilities and me- gotiations looking to the settlement of the questions at issue between the rev olutionists and the government are proceeding simultaneously.
 The belief is growing that the gov ernment must yield.
 The rumors that a land engagement has been fought between the revolu- tionists and government troops, result ing in the defeat of the latter, and the captureof 400 men, as announced in these dispatches yesterday. have not yet been confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
PAYNE MAY BE ARRESTED.
Postmaster General Likely to De Taken
 Into Custody in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Postmaster Gener- al Payne may possibly be arrested here Friday afternoon. Justice Hurley said to-day that if it were shown to him that the postmaster general had as re- ported, treated one of the court sub poenaes with scorn and refused service from Constable Simon, an attachment would be issued for his arrest on the charge of contempt of court.
 The postmaster general is wanted in court as witness in the suit instituted by s. G. Brabrook against Senator Chauncey M. Depew because of the senator's supposed connection with a publishing company which figures in Braborook's case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25

Bodies Present-NotabIe Men Gather
 at aIomauguin for CIambake-NearIy
 All the State omcials Present-poiit-
 icaI situation Discussed--About 600
 Enjoy the Dinner.
 Members of the last general assem- bly, constituting the 1903 Legislative club held their reunion at the Momau- guin, yesterday. In addition to this a large number of members of former leg islative bodies and many distinguished men from all parts of the state were present. It was most representative gathering and included men from all walks of life. There were very few absentees from among the republican state politicians. the most notable ones being the Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stamford and ex-Speaker Light of South Norwalk.
 The guests commenced to arrive early in the morning, and from that time un- til we'll on in the afternoon they con- tinued to come. It is estimated that there were about five hudred present during the day. Three candidates for gubernatorial honors were present First to arrive was Governor Cham berlain, who came down with num- Der of prominent Meriden citizens, and a number of the state officials Shortly lafter this Lieutenant Governor Roberts. another of the candidates, arrived. About Il o'clock Judge Cleaveland arr rived, and from that time until the mammoth clam bake was served there was nothing but talks concerning the political situation.
 As the guests arrived they were each presented with gilt reunion button. In addition to this Souvenir" Taylor ! had his customary souvenirs ready for I each delegate It was small card printed in green with a green ribbon to tie to ones coat. It was intended as boom for Roberts for governor. These cards were worn by number of ! the legislators. Across thetop of one. { side were the names of Roosevelt and Roberts, formed after one big "R.,s Be- meath it read: They ''R' good ones Ito back, On one side of the card was the picture of the lieutenant governor, T WAiU WS1o pAC0ldClll Vi ttl6 S6lIIl6 III l5U0y and on the other side was the portrait lof Hon. Michael Kenealy, speaker of, the house. Beneath the picture was printed: He is a good packer. n "Souvenir" Taylors expression, Keep your memory green, was also on the cards.
 1 Politics was the one theme of con- Iversation, and it was being talked in 39all directions, those present being brok- en up into groups and moving from one Ito the other, There seemed to be con- siderable difference of opinion as to the relative merits of candidates, and these Iwere freely discussed. Nor was the lgubernatorial question the only one. IThe United States senatorship took up { a large part of the conversation and the names of ex-Governor Bulkeley and Hon. Samuel Fessenden were frequent lily mentioned. Ex-Governor Bulkeley was one of the last arrivals, having X been delayed in Hartford on business I He was given a hearty welcome on his
 arrival
 I All the old time political workers
 were on hand, as well as many of the
 (Continued on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
A Trust in Raisins,

New, York, Aug. 24.-It was learned in the wholesale grocery market to- day that combination of all the lead ing raisin seeding concerns on the Pa cific coast had been formed to control the output and regulate prices, and that as preliminary the new trust had bought from the Raisin Growers asso- citation the entire carry over of last years crop, amounting to 1,2O0 carloads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by the First congregationaI
 Church of PIainfield.

Plainfield, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-About 500 people were present at the two hun |dreth anniversary of the First Con- gregational church of this place, which was held here this afternoon. After a simple ceremony and the historical speech by Pastor Rev. T. "A. Arnold, a large and handsome clock was present. ed to the church by the members of the congregation. The clock has suf- ficient power to run fifteen foot dial and bring out the sound of a 1,10C pound bell
 The ceremanies will be followed to- might by a banquet, at which a num- Der of prominent men from Boston and other cities will speak. s.E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
State pIunhers Meet.

Bristol, Aug. 24.-The executive board of the State Plumbers association met to-day for clambake and business session at Lake Compaunce, and organ ized this afternoon. President P. J. Towney of New Britain was appointed "a committee of one to appoint various committees and it is expected that he will make these appointments to-mor- row. There was a large attendance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
RATIBoNE SISTERS WIN.
Knights of Pythlas Decide to Recognize Them.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 24.-The supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, which has been in session since the closing of the biennial held here last week, to-day de- cided officially to recognize the Rath- bone Sisters, a women's auxiliary or ganization. ! -t ~
 John H. Alexander, of Leesburg, Va, and Tully Scott, of Cripple Creek, Col, were reappointed for a term of six years by the supreme tribunal, the ap- pellate body of the order. The lodge then adjourned sine die. -.,. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Rro,xc His Arm Pitching.

Bristol, Aug 24.-Henry Widen, a
 xteen year old boy, who pitches for he Union Hill baseball team snapped ae bone of his right arm while pitch- ag this afternoon. He was taken to 10 home where the bone was set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Prostrates Business in Marseilles.

Marseilles, France, Aug. 24-The strike of sailors and dock laborers here has completely prostrated the extensive maritime interests of Marseilles and threatens disastrous results to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
UssIA YIELDS AT SHANGHAI.
F Orders Disarmament of Cruiser
 and Destroyer.

and Destroyer.
 London, Aug. 25. The correspondent the Times at Shanghai in dis Itch dated August "A, 11:35 p. m., says lat orders from Emperor Nicholas i've been conveyed to Captain Reit- 3nstejn, commanding him forthwith to asarn the cruiser Askold and the tor fdo boat destroyer Grozovoi and that the flags on both vessels were lowered o'closk tonight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
The Tyro. foals of 190f-Trotting-
 Purse $3,000 (Iieats in 8.

IuiQ ItSNSlst0tAStl v V pS l''Ait6NSAt
 (McClary) ... ...; Princess Athel, b f, by Direct
 um Kelly-Athelia Prime by
 WalkhilI Prince (DeRyder).. The Hermit, blk c (Freernan) Pittie Herr, b f (Hudson) .... dis
 Time-2:i41 19, 2;13A; 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
CONSUELA S. WINS STAKE.
TAKES RICHEST EVENT OF HAIR
 NESS TURF THIS FEAR.
In Five FiereeIy Contested Heats She Captures the Massachusetts Purse oi sI5,OOO-Dr. strong second and George G. Third-Tuna Wins the z.15 Class Trot-TaIent surprised-Hart- e4a uI IsuuIA ssonpOId IsAEIG pIog T.ro stake.
Tsro stake

Readyille, Mass, Aug. 24.lTen thou- sand people at the track to-day saw consuela s win the Massachusetts stakes, the richest event on the harness turf this year, in five fiercely contested heats. The stake was for trotters eli gible to the 2:1O class last April, and was valued at $15,OOO. Consuela s was a second choice and won the three final heats after the first had been captured by George G, and the second had gone to pr. Strong, the favorite.
 Every condition was perfect for the big race with weather and track superb. On the form which he has displayed this season, the talent picked Dr. Strong to win, making him an almost even favorite against the whole field of twelve horses.
 Ill the initial heat Geers slipped through the lot before reaching the first turn with George c, and taking a lead of a clear length maintained the ad- vantage to the wire, the Roman giving binl . tussle in the home stretch. The second looked like a repetition of the first heat to the final eighth, when Ga haghan with the favorite drove to the front, taking the heat at the very fin- ish. There was much scoring for the third heat Dr. Ryder coming to the wire in advance of the other horses with Consuela s. He was finally fined $100 by the. starting judge, but came down a half length in front when the word was given. This gave him clear track and although pr. Strong went his best at the last quarter, he could not | take the leader who won by not more than foot. It was a heartbreaking heat and brought the spectators to their feet, All not standing for money returned to the stables after the third heat. Of the four left to fight it out, Consuela s was the freshest as she had been we'll hack in the first two heats. It was comparatively easy for her to take the two following heats over pr. Strong, who had fought for every heat.
 | It was generally conceded that Aristo would win the 2:13 trotting race but the talent was surprised by Jack Curry who drove the California mare Tuna tc first place Tn the Tyro stake for three-y year-old trotters. Princess Athal was prohibitive favorite. Dave Mo CIary, the Hartford. Conn.,, driver, however. produced the winner in the son of Bingen. Lord Revelstoke. His I third heat in 2:12 S-4 was the best made by a young horse this year. Don Carr, the Providence owned pacer. won the PIP class so easily as to make the race uninteresting. Summary:
 I2:05 Class VI Trotting Purse $1,000
 tTIeats ? In 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
2.12 Iass-Paeing-P $1,000 @ ina Inna,,, (,a rr blk Q. by ArroMood

Dom Carr, blk 8, by Arrowood
 (Clark) .,g. .,,.. ......... s Bell Starr br m s(Shank) ........ ,2 Roy B, D h (Rosemire) ........ Bob, oh s lWalkerl ............ <. Katherine, ell m (Titer) ..-... dis Sf'in1e---2. .07M 2:0SM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
POLITICAL LEADERS
 ATTEND REUNION
OF STATE LEGISLATORS OF LAST
 SESSION.

Many Members of Former Legislative Bodies Present-NotabIe Men Gather at aIomauguin for cIamBake-Nearly All the state omciaIs Present--Polit- icaI situation Discu.sed--About 600 Enjoy the Dinner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
LAHAINA LOCALS.

LAHAINA, August 18.-The political
cauldrOn is beginning to simmer
An event of no little interest in Celes-
tial circles took place last Sunday. zee
Shun, who is widely known as a pros
porous restaurant keeper welded one
of his countrywomen, according to the
time-honOred ceremonials OF the Flow
cry Kingdom. The pleasant festival
was celebrated with profuse liberality.
The patriotic japanese gave an ex-
hibition of startling war pictures a few
days ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26

Every community has been benefited
by the introduction of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
into this country. There Is scarcely
neighborhood but that someone can
be found whose life has been saved by
It's lee. It Is the best known medicine
for all forms OF stomach and bowel
troubles. II never falls 10 give imme-
date relief and can always be depended
upon For sale BY all dealers Benson
Smith a Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
RUssO-GERMAN TREATY.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
ST PETERSBURG, August 26.-It is
reported that the new Russo German
treaty contains a secret clause enabling
Russia o send troops through her ter
ritOry to the frontiers of her western
provinces in time of war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
WILL WARN THE SMOLENSK.
A Associated Press. Morning Service

LONDON, August 26-Balfour has
announced that two cruisers from the
Cape oil Good Hope squadron will 10
cate the Smolensk and notify her not
to interfere with neutrals. Russia has
requested this action. The continued
stOppages are irritating to shippers.
The Russian cruiser Ural lately exa-
mined a collier bound to Malta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
ROSE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26-For-
mer Postal Clerk Rose wanted in Ho-
nolulu to answ-r a Federal charge Of
larceny has arrived here and will sail
for home on Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr Kauai, August 20. from
Lahaina and Hamakua, ports-GeOrge
Kaiser r. Rubenstein and deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. Mikahala, August 25, for
Kauai Dorts-Mrs. Ross and wife, e.
Hederman, Emma Gilman, Mr.. Rankin,
Katie Christian, j. H. Coney, r. f.
Nahum, H. w. M Mist.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, August 25, for
Kauai ports-C. w. Ashford, NJ. b. Fer
nandez, C. M. Lansted, r. A. Won
Arnswaldt, Mrs. Kaiwi, ]. Kaiwi, Jr,
Mrs. Kaiwi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
MAKAMELI.

Departing, AuPust 6, Am bark w
B. Flint, Johnson, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
POSSIBLE WINTER CAMPAIGN.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
HAICHENG, August 26.-The Jap
anese are accommodating immense stores
and many guns. Tt is believed that
they will make a winter campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26

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