davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18
CampballS Theories" Did II,
soon be heard.

Marston Campbell, the great engi-
neer CD and theorist of both the Boyd
and Cooper regimes of the Public
Works Department, is now out of Gov
eminent employ, wherein he earned
more money than he ever did before
coming here, but has now the chance
to show his capacity by what he can
do. While enjoying a lucrative posi-
ton under the Government, all that
lie cared to do was in the line OF
spending money appropriated and
hardly gave thought as to where it
was to come from. 1t was nothing
but spending, as long as he had a
chance and hand in making some use
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18

In the Davis rehearing of the disbar-
ment proceedings before Federal Judge
Dole, Chief Justice Frear has been ex-
posed as an interested party When
the matter was first heard he should
have known, according to present de-
velopments, that he was disqualified.
And the same may be said with regard
to the County Act, that he was a party
called into consultation by the then
Governor, prior to its being approved.
He was always to be seen in the EI-
ecutlve chamber during such times and
assisted the Executive in vising and
passing upon all bills passed by the
Legislature, In our opinion, he was a
particeps criminis in throwing down
the County Act, for he knew all along
what 1t would come to, which reminds
us again of what Organic Act Dave"
said at the time, that the Chief Justice
would throw 1t down. And he did too.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18

But suppose the promises of Mr.. Car
ter are within the bounds Of the ap-
preparation bills-where is the money
to come from? The treasury does not
contain it. The treasurer has bor-
rowed up to the handle, or as far as
the revenues will warrant Current
expenses are being written off in war
rants, bearing interest at per cent
and not payable until next November
Some Of the most important of public
works in Honolulu and on Oahu must
20 by the board because there is not
sufficient money to carry them through
The same thing may be said of Maui
ind of Kauai. Yet Governor Carter,
in his political tour, asserts to the peo-
ple of Hawaii, over the pig and poi
.3wl, that, in consideration OF their
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18
EVERY AFTERNOON

Hus.rsd M the Poo omos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18
known soon

No sooner had youns Hawaiian
been let out of the sewer department
than its superintendent, SO we are re-
liably informed, replaced him by the
appointment of his (ths superlnten-
dent's) brother a malihini, who, prob
ably, was specially imported for such
a purpose and to become a charge up
on this Government. We do not think
that Van Huysen expects to use this
country as a COW whose teat must he
drawn upon to save and feed his rel
alive. He cannot expect to make him
self appear similar to the Atkinson
family, which we showed up the other
day. The Government workshops are
not to be treated as almshouses to feed
the needy wayfarer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18
Kennedy Economics Again.

Mr.. James Kennedy, president of the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Co. is
nothing if he is not an economist. He
is surely after the dough. \ short time
ago he discharged the while men and
natives from several of his Iteamships
and gave their places to Chinese at
lower wages. Later he founl that he
could get japanese little chlapsr, 50
he discharged the Chinese and replaced
them with the other class Of COOLIES.
Mr.. Kennedy was a long time lead of
the Republican Central Committee in
Hawaii and is now one of the tecog-
nized leaders OF the Republican barty
here. Is it not rather strange tlpt
leader of q party pandering for btes
should refuse employment to citi hns
who have the votes and employ in tlpir
stead men|who are not citizens did
cannot become such? The native ala
white voters of Honolulu and til
Islands should remember and mentioi
this matter when Republican campaign
rooters call on them in the next few
months
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18
hearty support, he will give them
everything they may desire--with
fence around it.

II Carter had made his triumphant
tour about September or October he
might have accomplished something
for his party. The people, then, would
have had his promises fresh In their
be carried out would still live with
be carried out would still liv ewith
them. But what is the situation now?
Mr.. Carter has made promises that ne
cannot fulfill The people have been
left to expect things that they will not
get. AS the weeks and months glide
along they will come to realize that
the Governor is unable to deliver the
goods and that they themselves have
merely been made the receptacles for
lot of the cheapest kind of hot air.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-18

Then will come the reaction. The
boomerang started by Governor Car
ter will have completed the first leg
of its route and will start back-and
God help the Republican party on the
big island when it does. In place of
the Governors tour being in the inter-
est of the Republican party, as it is in
tended to be, it is, by the force of the
vagaries and false promises in his
wake, the most deadly thing against
which the g. o. p. will have to contend
in the coming campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
MAY SELL BREWERY.

Still another effort will be made to dispose of the Lion brewery to-day when Receiver Charles F. Bollman will submit motion to Judge Thayer at the short calendar session of the superior court, for authority to accept a private offer recently made for the plant. Until the hearing MT. Bollman declines to di- vulge the name of the prospective pur- chaser, nor the amount offered. The liens on the property foot up total of something over s30,0OO thus necessitat- ing 8. cash outlay of at least S10,000 on these accounts. As has been stated, the Bristol Savings bank will allow it's mortgage of s50,000 to stand at the pres- ent rate of interest, while other cred- itors will be equally complaisant It is stated on relia ble authority that the Of fer of the purchased to be disclosed to- day will be very close to the upset price of S59,325, set by Judge Thayer in or dering the sale Should anything inter- fere with the present plans the property will be again put up at auction on March 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
cLAss INITIATIoN FLANNEL.
New England Order of Protection Prepar
 f.- I,n f-i...- s.. N------ ,-....i.....-

New England Order of Protection Prepares
 for Taking in New Members
 The first union class initiation of the local lodges Of the New England Order of Protection will be held in Music Hall March 3l, when it is expected that more than zoo new members will be initiated. The committee of GO of Elm Tree lodge met last night in 4. c. U. W. hall to dis euss the plans for the coming event, and most encouraging reports were recei' ed from those present.
 The lodges that will participate in the affair are Elm Tree lodge. Beacon lodge, Centennial lodge, Charter Oak lodge, Moz- art lodge, Winchester lodge, Gladstone lodge, Fort Hale lodge, Queen of Elms lodge, Whitney lodge, Len0x lodge and the East Haven and West Haven lodges. The supreme grand officers of the order will be present and of the $500 members in New Haven a large majority will attend.
 At the meeting of the committed last night, 9 new applications were considered and Elm Tree lodge will probably con | tribute 100 candidates to the Initiation, as will Fort Hale and Mozart, the two othel large lodges of the city.
 This is a period of great activity in the order for closely following the union class l initiation will come a grand lodge meeting | 10 be held in Odd Fellows hall on Grown street April IS. At this meeting all tae l lodges in Connecticut will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
JAMES E. McGANN

Says Syndicate Will Give New Haven
 Baseball
 James E. McGann, who has been in terested in baseball in this city for many years. yesterday made the state ment that he did not believe the New Haven baseball franchise had been sold to c. H. Danaher, of Meriden. In the course of a conversation on the pros poets of baseball in this city for the coming season MT. McGann said that | company here stood ready to take the local franchise. He said he would see Mir. Danaher in few days. The ques- tion of grounds, it is said, is settled. The proposition of the syndicate MT. McGann represents is to buy a piece of land suitable to be made into base ball ground and to erect seating capac- ity for 2,500.
 The trolley company has shown a dis position to do the right thing in the way of accommodations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
PLAINTIFF CAVE UP.

The suit of Joseph CaDpola and wife against the city of New Haven was down for a trial before Judge Gager and jury in the superior court yes- terday, but it was withdrawn by the plaintiffs at the last moment.
 Suit was brough for sS,000 damages on account of alleged injuries sustained by Mrs Capolla by fall on an icy side walk in February. 19OS in Putnam street. Assistant Corporation Counsel J. 3. Ullman had charge of the case, and his investigations led him to be- lieve that the plaintiffs could not sup port the allegations they had made. He therefore moved to have the case put before a jury rather than default ing the case and going before the court on question of damages, which is usu- ally the course. Maher and Sullivan were counsel for the plaintiffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
TROLLEY CAR FATALITY.
Antoio MOrelIo, Laborer, Killed at cr'

Antoio Morello, Laborer Killed at Cross
 ing in This City.
 Antonio Morello, an Italian laborer, while crossing the tracks of the Fair Haven X Westyile Street railway on Meadow street, shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday morn ing, was struck and instantly killed by q trolley car in charge of Alotorlnan Reilly and Conductor Walker. Medical Examiner Bartlett ordered the body removed to q nearby undertakers rooms for eAamlna- tion Morello was on his way 10 work when the accident occurred. lie lived at 19 Lafayette street.
 Morello was 5S years old. According to the motorman, Frank Reilly, Mcrello and companion had stopped before crossing the track to wait for the car to pass, When Morello suddenly stepped forward absent mindedly directly i'll front of the ear lie was knocked down and dragged 50 rect His neck was broken. 70.
 Morello has brother here. and his wife is on her way to this country from Italy Deputy Coroner Pond held an Inquest, bul no arrests have been made. and the cal crew is not blamed for the death by tine spectators Both Walker and Reilly nave been with the trolley road for more than 10 years, and this is the first accident II which they have been concerned James II. Fahy, railroad conductor, and anotaei railroad man named Weirn barth, were the passengers on the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
VETERANS WIN THE GAME.


 Defeat Active SarsfeIds at Indoor Base ball by Score of S7 to IS. The active members of the Sarsffeld indoor baseball team proved easy vic- tims to the members of the veteran team in we'll played game at the armory last eevning. winning the game by a score of 37 to Is. The ambulance corps was in attendance but although there was some lusty sWiping the only thing swiped was the bat and the ball. The active members showed their activity in this way at least. The best kind of good fellowship was displayed all through the game and those who were fortunate enough to witness it were well satisfied with the results. Although there were several disputes they were all of a friendly nature and but helped to increase the interest in i the game. The first trouble started over whether the pitcher, for the ac- tives. should be allowed to wear boxing gloves. The argument used by his side was thta if he was allowed to wear them he was less likely to be knocked out of the box. After they had been examined by the umpire to see whether there were any horseshoes in them the game was allowed to commence. Up tc the fifth inning the veterans were hand icapped inasmuch as they only had foul men playing first base and nine at short stop, but about that time reinforce ments arrived and the elder team ral- lied. They scored twenty-four runs 1T l this inning.
 l There was a large attendance ant every one present spent most enjoya. ble evening.
 The veteran Sarsfields now say tha they are going to tackle the City guard and they are very confident that they will win.
 They are going to attempt this gamt in the hope of wiping out the defea which that team gave to the Sarsfelds active members team.
 | The lineup of the veteran Sarsfield' was as follows:
 l J. J. Smith, left field; w. J. Maher center field; John Mccarthy. right field W. Wrinn, third base; F. Caufield short stop; T. Callahan, second base w. Burke, first base; c. Hogan, pitch. CT; and M. ]. Lahey, catcher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

Sewer Commission Hears Seven Ap-
 plicants and Reserves Its Decision.
 There were three meetings scheduled to take place in city hall last evening, but only two were held, as the engin- eers' commission failed to naterialize.
 The board of finance held it's regular weekly meeting and did nothing but ap- prove some bills. No action was taken on the free text book question.
 The committee on sewers held hear ing and listened to seven applications for sewers. They then went into exec utive session, and at its conclusion the chairman stated that decisions had been made in reference to the matters but that no announcement of the disposition taken would be made until they had submitted their report to the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

MUSICAL SERVICE AT ST. JOHNS.
 There was a large and appreciative audience at the Lenten musical service given by St. Johns P. E. church choir last evening. The choir was assisted by Dr. Ion A. Jackson of New York, who strengthened the favorable impression which he made at the last May festival. He is singer of great dramatic ability and artistic taste. The work of the chorus was of the well known high standard set by St. Johns, the noticeable features being the pure quality of tone and artistic shading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
AcTIoN To REPLEYY.

Going some distance down the list the action of James Doyle against Deputy Sheriff John A. Hall was taken up by Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas yesterday, plaintiff seeking to re- plevy goods attached by the officer at the instance Of the New England Mer- chandise company and E. B. Little.
 According to the plaintiffs claim, he had purchased, in good faith, the gro- cery business and stock of Charles w. Warner at Milford. The goods, how ever, had been attached for alleged debts owing by the vendor. In opposi- tion to this claim, defendants alleges that the sale was only a nominal trans action, calculated to remove the goods from the claims of the creditors. At torney Edward J. Maher for the plain tiff. with Slade. Shade & Slade for the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FAMOUS RALP CASE FOR UNITED
 STATES SUPREME COURT

suIt Against city wishdrawn-Au'hori-
 ry Sought tO Sell Lion Breyvery-Di-
 vo.cs Case Before superior Court
 Mccarrey Kstate Distributed.
 With alleged cruelty and desertion as the grounds of action, the divorce suit of John Delay again Nora Delay was continued before Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday. the respon- dent taking the stand at the opening of court. According to Mrs. Delay she is the abused party in the case, her hus- band having run away one Sunday night, leaving her for sixteen months" ," From the testimony of both sides, it was apparent to all that harmony has been absent from the household. Former Judge Blydenburgh appears for the plaintiff. while Attorney J. E. Russell of Waterbury represents Mrs. Delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
TRIAL DRAGs ALONG.

The suit Of Margaret Carney vs. James Eennessey and wife. was con- tinued on trial before Judge Bishop and jury in the common pleas civil court yesterday, and it is likely to remain on trial for some days.
 Judge Bishop told counsel that he would be willing to sit three more days this week, including Saturday, so as to finish up the trial.
 The case has been before him since February 25. and much of the delay is caused by controversies among counsel
 The suit concerns dispute over thir- teen feet Of land at State and Olive streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
INSPECTED NEW HAVEN ALMS-
 HOJISE

Mayor Mulvihill and Superintendent Brennan, of the, charities department, were in New Haven Wednesday on business, and incidentally they visited Springside, the New Haven almshouse, and examined the conditions there, which Superintendent Brennan said he found to be about the same as at Lake view home, except that the New Haven home was entirely a modern building. The New Haven home. he said, was crowded and the hospital wards con- nected with it were conducted on the same lines as those adopted in Lake view
 The ideas gleaned by the mayor and superintendent by their visit will be made known at the next meeting of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL.
Members of Annex Fire Department
 Hold Successful Affair.

Members of Annex Fire Department
 Hold Successful Affair."
 The annex fire department of Fair Haven gave a most successful ball last night, with an attendance of more than three hundred persons and speeches by many well-known men. Fire chiefs from many cities and delegations from fire companies all over the state were present and added to the general en- joyment of the affair Among those who spoke were Mayor Studley, Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland and Colone N. G. Osborn.
 The management of the affair wa. excellent, and the fire department re ceived much praise for it's arrangement that was so we'll carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
DANGER OF CONTEMPT.

By securing 8 release on Monday of the attachment on her property in Mid- dletown and disposing of it to Max Strauss it would now appear that Mrs. Della T. B. Ward of this city had ac- cunlulated trouble. advices from Mid dletown announcing that she will in all probability be brought before the court there in contempt proceedings. The present entanglement arises through the separation and recent reconciliation of Mrs. Ward and her husband, George H. Ward, who resides in Middletown. Mrs. Ward keeps a boarding house in New Haven in winter, and in the coun- try in summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
EAGLES.
Entertainment by New Haven Aerie on
 Sunday.

Entertainment by New Haven Aerie on
 Sunday.
 There will be a fine musical enter tainment given by New Haven aerie No PAP. Fraternal Order of Eagles. in Eagles hall next Sunday. The follow ing fine array of talent will appear, also artists from PoIfs theater will take part: L. W. Sullivan, baritone. of New Ha- ven.
 Percy Wood. tenor. of New Haven. Thomas Brett. tenor, of Hartford. Mrs. v. scheHenberg. contralto. Miss Rose Smith. soprano. Professor Frank Hogben, pianist. Masters Bernstein and William Gen nett.
 New Haven Mandolin, Banjo and Gui- tar Quartette- Ralph Booth. monclogue. Eagles orchestra, Louis H. Cohen leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Edward r. Cook. charged with pass ing a worthless check, was allowed to go upon payment of costs, in the city court yesterday.
 Catherine Cox, arrested for theft in a local dry goods store, was fined $0 and costs. of s6.36.
 James S. Allen, charged with theft. was granted a continuance until March il.
 Charles A. Buckner and John M. Sul- livan were each fined $1 and costs for breach of the peace.
 Philip Winter of 9S4 Chapel street, charged with selling liquor to a minor, was discharged. The only evidence was a boys, whose name is Coniff against MT. Winters denial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
HORSE GUARD CHALLENGED.
Troop A of New Haven Thinks it Can
 Win at Tug-of-War.

IrOCp A or NeW HaNen InlnKS It can
 Win at Tug-of-War.
 John Hugo, manager of athletics for Troop A, c. N. G., of New Haven, has sent to the captain of the First com- pany, Governors Horse Guard tug-of- war team challenge to contest to consist of best two out of three two- minute pulls, to be pulled on one even- ing, the teom to be picked from the same men who were entered at the Hartford meet on February 26, and the contest to be governed by tug-of- war rules. The challenge says in conclu- sion:
 We are prepared to wager $25 or $50 that we will win; if, however, you do not wish to compete for money, we will compete for anything you may suggest, or for fun; this contest to take place ie New Haven, the time to be decided later"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT.

The case of Waip against Lambkin & Foster, which has been in the Con- necticut court for several years, will now be taken up to the supreme court of the United States.
 The suit grew out of an attachment of shoes. part of the stock of Oliver S. Walp of this city, by Lambkin X Foster of Boston. The counsel for the plain- tiff, Henry c. Newton, and Bernard E. Lynch, claimed that the Boston firm should have been parties to the suits brought after the goods were removed given for the defendants. The case was then appealed to the supreme court oi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
INVESTIGATION or BOXING.
hi 1.la asai1 af

Mayor studiey Instrncts Chief Wrim tc
 Watch Doings of Clubs.
 Whether the many private boxing bouts'' pulled off lately are really as harm jess as re2resented is the problem that Chief Wrinn is to solve. The chief was instructed 10 look into the matter by Mayor Studley yesterday. The immediate cause <, Of the investigation was V, the recent the pugilists was badly battered before being Knocked out The matches have been popular and well patronized by Yale stu dents as well as by homebred sports. Ii is said that the bouts arranged for the rest of the season will De watched more carefully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Jacob Steinmaier 10 yincenzo Lambert ct ux., Wooster street, .a2 feet, 8 inches
 Quit Claim Deeds. Mira A. Curry to Rebecca J. Curry Frank street. 54 feet Henry c. Newton to George A. Hol brook, Winthrop avenue. New Haven Savings Bank to Jacob Steinmaier, Wooster street, 32 feet, $ inches.
 Mortgage Deeds. Vincenzo Lamberti. ct uX., to Jacog Steinmaler, S4,O00, Wooster street, 32 feet 8 inches.
 Appointment. William R. fver, executor of the es tate of Herbert Mason.
 Distribution. John Forney estate to John J. Forney, ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
WEST HAVEN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY
At the City Mission House Last Even-

At the City Mission House Last Even-
 ing.
 Included among the ten churches as- sisting once each month at the City Mission house meetings is the West Haven Congregational church. The meeting last evening was in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of this church, a large delegation being pres ent, with James Tolles as leader and Miss Bowers, organist. During the ex- ercises Miss Grace Elwell sang Ave Maria" with accompaniment by Miss Wilkinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11
THRowN ERoM HTs TEAM

As John Terrill, of 2O2 Columbus ave- nue, was turning the corner of Lamber- ton and Cedar streets last evening in some manner he was thrown from the team he was driving. He was taken to the New Haven hospital and late last night it was stated that his only in- juries consisted of some slight bruises about the face and body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

errors. but in conformity with statute of the state the decision was again in favor of the Boston firm. The case now will be taken to the United States su- preme court to determine the constitu- tionality of the statute.