davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
Korea's Hope the United States.

PARIS, March "A consideration of the attitude of the European powers shows that Korea has little to hope for from them, Great Britain being expect ed to agree to greater Japanese control over the Hermit Kingdom, while France and Germany would not oppose Russia 1n the event of her being victorious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations

CIoa1ng Stock QmOtatfona. Money on call nominally 1A02 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4AQs1s per cent. Exchanges. s1s1, SIT, ,7Se; balances, $40, ,92s, o19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
Bfl1 to Aid Our sh.pptnw Pa..~a

------- - -
 WASHINGTON, March 2.-The bill providing that supplies for the army and navy should be carried in Ameri- can ships has passed the senate -35 to 1T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02

 The hopes of the Koreans, therefore: are centering on the United States, and so soon as the cable and other lines of communication are restored 1t is under stood that representations will be made to the Korean government with the view of inducing it to designate lead ing diplomat as minister at Washing ton, the post now being occupied by a charge d'affaires. The Korean govern naent will be urged to authorize it's rep resentative to conduct campaign de- signed to arouse the interest of the American people in Korea, and when the negotia tions are begun then an ur- gent appeal will be submitted to. the president to use his good offlcss as pro- vided by the treaty between the two states. Min Yeung Tchan, the Korean minister in Paris, who was secretary of legation at Washington several years ago, is expected to be considered by his government for transfer to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-02
Russia Unwilling t0 Receive Morgan SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. Ed.

Russia Unwilling to Receive Morgan
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. - Ed ward V. Morgan, United States consul to Dalny, has arrived here. At present the Russian government is unwilling to receive representative of this coun- try at Dalny, so he will remain in this city for some time awaiting instruc- tions. He said in an interview: 'tI do not consider that Russia's refusal to ,'e- ceive a consul of this country at Dalny is at all unfriendly, as she had inform ed the United States it would be inn possible at this time to extend to our representative the courtesies customary between friendly nations. At present the harbor of Port Arthur is blockaded by Japanese ships, and Dalny is liable to suffer from want of supplies. The United States has no hostile intentions in establishing consulate at that port. and believe If conditions were differ ent the Russians would only be too glad to receive me-"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
RUSSIANS
DRIVEN NORTH
Eyacuate Da Pas and viii Make
No Attempt to Hold Mukden
From Japanese.
SENATOR HOAR DEAD
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE is ILL.,
Two HUNDRED THOUSAND JAPAN
EsE ORDERED OUT. MURDER
Err OF S. E. DAMON TO BE
TRIED MONDAY.
Especial Wireless to NEWS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 30-Unit-
ed States Senator Hoar is dead.
Washington, Sept. 3O.--Postmas.
ter-General Payne is i'll.
London, Sept. 30.--Alderman John
Pound was today elected Lord May
or of London.
Bellinghan, Sept. 3O-A Russian
gunboat is reported cruising off the
south. eastern coast of Alaska.
wchwang, Sept. 30.--The main
force of the Russian Army has retir-
ed north of Mukden. Communications
from the front are that no attempt
will be made to hold Mukden.
Telling, Sept. 30-The Japanese
Army are damming the Laio river in
order to protect their left wing.
Honolulu, Sept. 3O.-Joe Miranda,
the murderer of S. E. Damon will be
tried on Monday at 1000 A. M.
st, Petersburg. Sept. 23.-News
has been received here from Mukden
to the effect that the Japanese have
resumed the offensive. They have
captured Da Pas and are pressing
Kuropatkin's left. The Russians
evacuated the pass without serious
resistance.
Toxic, Sept. 29.-Conscription reg
ulations have been issued which
will augment available Japanese,
probably 100000.
Cheefoo, Sept. 29.--The British
steamer Pit Sang was stopped by a
Japanese warship. Her papers were
examined when she was allowed to
proceed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01
The Valley Island Tenders Governor Carter
and Party a Reception Long to be
Remembered.
FeaSts and ToastS From First To Last
Material Benefit Maui Will Undoubtedly Accrue from the
the visit Of Governor, Secretary and Forester.

Maui has seen Governor George
r. Carter, and the Governor has
seen Maui.
Not that this tour is the first visit
of MIR. Carter, but it is his first visit
in his official ca pacity as Executive
Of the Territory Every hamlet, berg
and settlement ON the island has been
visited, the people have met the
Governor and learned to know him
in way which could not be accom-
plished other than by a tour such as
he has just completed, while the Gov
ernor has found out from personal
observation the conditions as they
exist, what is most needed, and that
material benefit and wholesome i'm
provements of value to the residents
as people, is bound to accrue is cer-
tain.
Without regard to political faith
the people have demonstrated that
this tour was appreciated by them
by offering the Executive every CON-
fort ana the choicest edibles the island
contains and has outdone the big ISL
and in a way which will be hard to
surpass.
The modern, oil burning engine and
a newly painted passenger coach of
the Kahului Railroad Co. both hand
somely decorated with flags, bunting
and flowers was placed at the dis
posal OF the party from Saturday to
Monday morning.
The Governor and party boarded
the train at Hon. H. P. Baldwin, S
home at SpreckeIlsvllle, Saturday
morning, en- route to Kihei and Puu-
meme.
|, A short stop was made at Kahului
where the party was saluted by the
blowing of engine and tug whistles,
cheering by those assembled and
music by string band, while the
Governor shook hands with many old
as well as new acquaintance.
At Kihei luncheon was had at the
home OF Manager Scott. Music by a
band, interspersed by singing by the
the school children, was rendered, The
Governor made "a brief address tC
the children. Decorations were eve
rywhere in evidence, thus enhancing
the beauty of scene. After luncheon
the Executive party, accompanied
by Manager and Mrs. Scott, and
Mrs. D. Won Tempsky; took the tran
to Puunene Mill.
Eleven sugar cars and a coach ac'
commodated the Makawao, Hamakua
poke aud Paia people; two cars and a
coach from Camp One, one car and
two coaches from Wailuku as well as
the usual trains from Kahului and
Kihei brought concourse OF people
which taxed the capacity of the sug
ar room where the luau was held.
1t is estimated that fully eight
hundred people were in attendance
and to hear the Governors speech.
The sugar room was decorated
with palm branches, while the space
around the tables was laid with ferns
brought from lao, while in the press
room where the ball took place, tht
decorations were of palm branches
with bunting and flags.
Five hundred invitations to the bal
issued. Both the luau and ball wer,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01

given under the auspices of the Sew
enth Precinct Club who are to be
highly commented for the elaborate
ness of the entertainments.
Monday morning the new engine
and coach were again used to convey
the Governors party from Spreckels-
vile to Wailukn.
The Citizens Reception Committee
accompanied by the Wailuku Brass
Band and Company 1, N, G. H. es-
corted the party to the spacious
grounds around Judge''Kalua's home,
where review of the band and Co. I
took place.
School children from the public,
private and sisters school were lined
up in charge of the various teachers.
After singing by the children Of "My
Country 'Tis of Thee" ithe Governor
made few appropriate remarks.
The balance of the forenoon was
taken up by the Governor and the
Reception Committee in looking over
the hospital, new school building and
the road up lao Valley.
Due credit must be given the FL
nance Committee for raising the
necessary funds; to Judge A. N. Ke.
poikai as the Luau Committee; and
particularly to the Ladies OF Wal
luku,, Waikapu, Waihee and Waiehu
who officiated as auxiliary commit,
tee to Judge Kepoikai, for the vari'
ETY., quantity and quality of the dishes
provided. g.
Fully as many if not more were
present at the luau and reception as
were il attendance at ?uunene.
Judge Mckay the first speaker oil
the afternoon offered a toast por-
traying in very interesting manner
the sterling qualities of Theodore
Roosevelt, as soldier, statesman,
Governor and President.
Governor Carter, after being in.
troduced by Judge Kepoika respond.
ed to the toast to the President, and
from that launched upon the topics
of interest to the Territory touching
very fully upon the receipts and ex.
penditures OF the water works de-
partments; party feality; the public
schools; the leper settlement; the
County Act public roads and their
reconstruction, referring to the higt
order of construction of the Kona
roads in comparison to those of Mau
which were no roads at all; power o.
the Governor in conjunction with the
legislature, and the keeping of ap-
preparations within the limit of pub
| lie funds.
In conclusion he requested that the
people support him in all matters o.
public benefit and help him to place
the Territory on good inancia
plane, thus permitting him to show
the people of the mainland that Ha.
waii was capable of governing her
self. BY thus supporting the admin
listration, appropriations asked fol
from the federal government would
be more freely granted, as by thi;
showing Congress would feel that il
was only giving what was due t.
loyal citizens.
He hoped that when a Hawaiian
was asked what his nationality wa:
he would be proud to say that he wal
an American.
! Dancing, singing and music com
pleted the reception and the people
returned home tired but happy, hap
| py to know the Governor as one o
the people and that Maui would b'
in closer touch with the Administra
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-01

had been and what he had done dur
ing the day, he gave story totally
at.variance with the facts we had OBJ
tanned from his associates. After
questioning him in vain for time we
sent him back to his cell and brought
up the blind boy Chito, who was with
hun in the road at the time Of the
murder.
"Chito told all about the encounter
and the stabbing.
"While we were questioning Chito
Reverra sent up word that he had de-
cided to tell the whole thing. He
was brought up again. He made a
clean confession. The only thing he
said by way of mitigation for his deed
was: He drove close to the woman
and that made me mad.
Damon's murderer was indicted by
the Territorial Grand Jury Wednes.
day morning and arraigned before
Judge Gear in criminal court, the
Hayashida murder case in process OF
trial being interrupted to make way
for the arraignment.
Samuel Edward Damon, the eld-
est son OF Hon. and Mrs. S. M. Damon,
| was born June 4, 1873. He attended
school lat Punahou and graduated
fnom Oahu College in the class Of
1892. Immediately after graduating
at the local college he entered Yale,
where he took the full four years
course and graduated in the class oi
1896.
Mr.. Damon leaves wife and four
children, two boys and two girls the
youngest an infant about two months
old. His mother and youngest broth
er are at present In London. Mrs.
Damon was Immediately notified by
cable and this morning a response
was received stating she would star,
t!mmediatsly isr hons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

The man who manages to keep out of debt, out of Jail and out of politics Is u little above the average. Use one of U.. s. X Co.'S Home savings banks and you are safe.
 Bradford Webster, who has been in structor in mathematics at Blee's mill. tary academy in Missouri during the past year, is spending the summer va, cation in this city. During the absence of Attorney James Peasley, who is en toying q vacation in the west, Mir Web ster will study law In Judge Peasley's office and act as his assistant. At the opening of the college i'll the fall he will teach in the University school Louisville, Ky.
 William Shannahan. John Mccarthy and James Mcdonald, members of Company c, attended a meeting of the Knights Of Columbus in St Louis last Sunday night and witnessed the exem plifieation of the work of the third de gree upon about fifty candidates Among those present were Attorney William |. Neary Of Naugatuck and District Deputy Thomas Mclaughlin of Newark, N. J., who is well known in this city, where he has worked the third degree a number of times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
|. CHASE
TheMiIIer 6 Peck G
Bargain Day, Friday, June I

At S9c-Ladies' white lawn Waists, At $2.9s Ladies' fancy voile Suits, were $598. At S2.9s Ladies cheviot Jackets, all silk lined, were $6.
 FREE SKIRTS.
 Get your order in early. as the de- mand is beyond our expectation. Six different styles to select from. At De- ard wide heavy bleached Cot ton, from 6Ac. At 59c- Mercerized Shirt Waist Pat terms, from 75c. At 9sc-I-ight weight Comfortables, from $1.19. -At 65c White Crochet Counterpanes, from 79c. At 64-inch bleached Table Da- mask. from soc. 4 for 25c- Unbleached Turkish Towels, from 9c. At 7c, 4 for 25c- Kimona Handker- chiefs, new patterns. At 13c. ? for 25c Women's fancy ribbed Under Vests, in pink, blue and white, were 1Tc each. It 15c- Women's ribbed Knee Pants, seconds, value 25c. At 19c Mems white gauge. short sleeve Under Skirts, value 25c. At 25c Mems balbriggan Underwear, was 35c. At 29c-W Women's lace Hose, Herms- dorf dye, value 39c. At 2lc-Boys wash Hats, from 25c. At 29c yd-Short lengths Linoleun. At 10c roll-Em bossed gilt Wall Paper, from 20c. At 71ac foot-s4 inch Garden Hose. At 9Sc each-Venetian Porch Blinds. At 69c yd--5 patterns Velvet Carpets. At 19c-Striped Madras Draperies. At 9s4c--Tinsel Drapery Cloths, from 121zc.
 At $1.T3-2T-inch Moquette Rugs. At 25c9 bars LaTkins Soap. At gc-10O Clothes Pins. At 69c- Extra large agate Tea Kettles. At 19c--Large size tin Dish Pans. At $1.9S Ladies' long white Skirts. rows fine lace insertion and lace ruff fe. value $2.49. At 98c Misses white Dresses. ham, burg trimmed, value $1.39.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Send Your Hubby

and salk the rest of the family off in goodA humor tomorrow morning. Serve them our Java and Mocha Coffee and see how smiling and good natureu they'll start off to their days lapor. Remember our Coffee is a fine bracer Tn the morning; if you doubt us, Just give it trial and actually see TOT yourgelf. And, say, when they come h0hnG Cor the other two square ' mealgT see that you serve them some of Sc6r delicious b0c Tea. Of course, if14pu want higher grade Teas, we've Z0t them, but We mention the DUG fkind because It's elegant. Once Tn q great while we hear person say they
 do not drink either Tea or Coffee, ana if you ask them why, they'll tell you because 1t doesn't agree with them. Say, cucumbers, strawberries, Ice cream, pie, cake and lots of other good things don't agree with many people. But that's because their systems aren't as they should be. Then that's the time they should find out what is the
 matter. Either Ten or Coffee, 1T brewed right and used properly is ben ehcial to health. We have the very best authority on beverages tell us so. therefore it must be so. If you carry your lunch. remember we are giving a well made and very handy lunch box with each pound of our warranted good 50c Tea. And don't forget our 25c Butter: can't be beat for being the nice tasting kind. k
 { sPhe1an's T Store.
 a Mnat Main st. Talanhor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
BOOMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs, SOcIabIes of local Interest
n II

June 16-violin recital by junior pu- pills of Josephine Mcknight, at stuolo' room 16, Brown block.
 June 15, 16. r, 1S-Queen's Daugn- ters' charity bazaar at City hall, TOT Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 June 1S.-First annuaI picnic by Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, No $40. at Linden park.
 June 1s-C. T. A. D. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park.
 June 19-Dedicatlon of A. o. II. monument
 June Commencement e.etcises Notre Dame convent. 7:3o p. m.
 June 23-L,awn fete, under the aus pices Of St Mary Masdalene's church; OAkville; good entertainment and dancing.
 June 24-Leap year party by the young ladies of Brooklyn at B. A. o. hall.
 June 24-Second annual commence. ment of St Thomas's school. City hall o'clock sharp.
 July 2-Carnival. Picnic and Ath- letic sports by Go E, First Regt Hi bernian Rifles at the Driving park.
 July 4-Second grand carnival and picnic given by South End s. 0. and Waterbury Driving association at Driving park; horse racing and athletic sports.
 July 4-Excursion by the Brooklyn Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the White City
 August 15-Festval by vittorio Em- manuele IT Society at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
SHIRTS

Just opened up new line of Neglee Shirts to sell at 50 and $l.oo. By selling the quality of shirts we do, 1t enables Us to keep our stock fresh and clean always Cuffs attached or sep arate as you wish. The newest patterns in blues and greys. Are proud of the fit of our shirts. they are cut big and full. by the same people who make our custom shirts so we know they are right. Large men tell us so every day You are safe when you buy from
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

trustees men of conservative reputation
long continued and consistent policy
The stockholders of the Commercial
Gable company have been invited to
deposit their stock in exchange for
shares in the trust, the latter having a
capital stock of $3O,000,OO0.
Gum Camphor Dollar a Pound.
The price of gum camphor, which
the world depends upon Japan to pro-
duce, has steadily risen since the out
break of the war. Last October the
wholesale price was So cents a pound.
and now it is nearly 81 pound at
wholesale. A camphor famine is pre-
dicted unless the plants at Niagara can
supply the demand fast enough.
Insurance Loss at Rochester.
Later estimates of the property loss
in the Rochester fire place the amount
at about 100000. The insurance loss
is believed to aggregate nearly $2,00O,-
600. The risks had been we'll distrib-
uted among nearly all the companies
doing business in New York state
Another Link In Gould Chain. a
The Western Pacific railway, which
is expected to become the western out
let of the Gould transcontinental sys-
tenn. has forged another link in the
chain by purchasing the Alameda and
San Joaquin railroad from Stockton,
Cal, to Tesla.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

now under way to construct Wharfs
and docks owned by the city Of Balti-
more will go through The transpOr.
tation companies object to the plan for
fear it will interfere with their own
schemes.
Rich Ore Uncovered.
An abandoned mine in the Shawan-
gunk mountains near Otisville, N. Y,
has been found to be rich in lead and
zinc ore, with traces Of silver. A COM
pany has been organized to mine the
ore.
State Owned Trolley Line.
A trolley line has been completed
at Bismarck, N. D., extending from the
depot to the capitol, about mile and
half. 1t is owned and operated by
the state of North Dakota, and it is the
only electric railway in the United
States which is not owned by cor
poration.
New Haven Trolley Deal.
The New Haven and Hartford rail
road has acquired control Of the troll
ley system in and about New Haven,
Conn.,, in order to meet the proposed
new third rail line from Boston to New
York by taking away one of it's trib-
utaries.
An Elevated Freight Line.
In order to relieve the freight con-
gestion in Pittsburg the Pennsylvania
railroad has decided to construct a
freight elevated and warehouses in the
heart ct the city at a cost of $S,OOO,O 900.
A new bridge will be built across the
Monongahela to connect the new ele-
waited line along Duquesne way at the
Point, which will form new route
into the city.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

being joined by platinum wire; thus
the slightest discharge Of electricity
from moving muscle is recorded on
the mercury in the tube.
Electrical Coal From Peat.
Consul General Mason reports re
cent invention in England Of an cleo
trical process for turning peat into
coal. First the peat is freed from
moisture by rapid rotation in cylin-
ders, after which powerful current
Of electricity is passed through the
remnants. Like a f1lament in an In
candescent lamp the peat offers re
sistance which causes heat and car
bonizes the material.
"Motormaniacs' On the Road.
1t is contended by Forbes Winslow,
the English brain specialist, in the
Automobile Magazine, that when rae
ing motor cars reach speed Of eighty
miles an hour they must in reality
drive themselves, ''for no human brain
is capable of dealing with all the emer-
gencies that may arise should that
rate be maintained for any period
worth speaking Of" He would not be
surprised if new class of patients
appeared-namely, "motormaniacs."
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12

day closing laws of New York could
not be enforced and that the Raines
law had forced 1000 persons in New
York into keeping houses of prostitu-
ton, and yet the law was upheld on
grounds Of morality.
Women to Have Clubhouse.
The New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs has decided to buy
equip and conduct a 100000 club
house. 1t is to contain a gymnasium,
Turkish baths. swimming pools, Ii
brary, restaurant, etc.
IA Hanna Memorial Book.
1t is of interest to. the public in gen
eral, and to all students of sociology in
particular, that the last published
words of the late Mark Hanna-name-
~, the article on socialism and labor
unions in the February number of the
National Magazine to be brought
out in book form along with several
other articles by Senator Hanna, to-
gether with an Introduction by Joe
Mitchell Chapple, editor Of the Ma
tional Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-12
Miscellaneous

Typhoid In Two Cities.
Following thaw and breakup, the
number of typhoid cases in Philadel-
phia increased at the rate of sixty new
cases in a day, and fears of general
epidemic were created.
Cleveland, O., was also threatened
with a typhoid epidemic.
Accidents.
At least fifteen persons were killed
and injured by the unprecedented col
lapse of the steel skeleton of an eleven
story hotel building in process of cree
ton at New York, Wednesday. Faulty
construction was believed to be respon-
sible. and the builders were arrested
pending a rigid investigation by the
city authorities.
Fourteen lives were lost on board the
steamer Queen in fighting fire dur
ing her voyage from San Francisco to
Port Townsend The dead include
some of the crew The craft was COM
pletely disab led.
The Wisconsin state capitol was de
stroyed by fire, Feb. 81, with a direct
loss of $1,OOO,OOO. not counting many
valuable records. A special session of
the legislature was called to provide
new statehouse. The fire started from
a gas jet.
The propeller of the battleship ILL
nois was broken in collision with the
Missouri during passage from Guam
tanamo to. Pensacola, Wednesday, and
was ordered to New York for repairs
Several lives were lost and thousands
of miles of territory were devastated
by windstorm and, prairie fire
which swept over the counties Of ri,
owa and Comanche, in southwest Okla
'homa, March 2.
Deaths.
Noah Raby, who claimed to be the
Oldest man in the world, died in the
poorhouse near New Brunswick, N. J.,
March L.. Had he lived to April he
would have been 1872 years old by his
own record. Until a few months ago
he retained memory of having seen
and heard George Washington. '
!. Edwin Freeman Dixey, one OF Amer
ica's most famous. minstrels, died at /.
Philadelphia, March 2, aged sc. He
was the bones" In the old eCaincSoss
& Dixey troupe.