davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
ADDRESS BY DEAN SANDERS
Continued from First Page.)

(OOnIlQueQ IrOIu L lIS( I dSS-y
organized advance in Sunday school in
strue-ion. the way has been in process
of preparation. The new psychology
and the new pedagogy, the historical
point in view in all kinds of learning.
not ably in Bible study; the adoption
Of courses in the Bible and in religious
training. as elective culture subjects in
our universities. ana colleges: the re-
markable achievements in the scientific
promotion of Bible study by our Chris
tan associations and young peoples
organizations, and the rapid publication
os a new literature OF religious educa-
tion-all these developments of the last
quarter of a century have made the re-
ligious education association inevitable
Their very success calls for such an or
ganization which may supplement-
unite and. cooperate. There is no Sum
day school organization free to expert
ment The Christian associations and
young peoples societies have a chang
ing constituency. The public schools
are HELPLESS, the private schools need
stimulus. The field for an organization
devoted to the stimulus of sound meth
DDS of religious education is very wide.
The religious education association
had year Of great activity. 1t has
been a year of complete organization Of
the study Of working methods, Of the
collection of useful memoranda, of quiet
experiment. of the beginnings of publ
cation for the information of members,
of the beginning of various lines of
careful, investigation. 1t has already
become an organization of adaptable
ness and power. Its possibilities are yet
unreached. Not even this great conven-
ton will show our strength. An instru-
mentality has come into being which
will stand in years to come for spiritual
propraes s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
WHILE THE SAMOAN BURNED.

The japanese fisherman is mourning
the partial destruction of his sanpan by
fire. and has made a resolution to
hereafter refrain from sake during BUSH
ness hours
On Saturday Watanabe. a worthy
Jap, but more addicted to his national
beverage than is altogether good for his
welfare, started to cook some supper on.
board his sampan, which was moored
off the channel wharf. He lit his oil
stove, put section of shark in the pot,
and then went ashore to get nip of
something to keep the cold out, trusting
to the supper to cook itself.
Once ashore, Watanable met man
whom he knew. and then some other
men. and the consequence was that in
the revelry which followed, supper
sampan. and the oil stove were all alike
forgotten.
A Custom House inspector, waiting for
the coffee wagon to come round to the
channel wharf, was disturbed in his re-
verie by a blaze of flame off the nlakai
end of the wharf. Investigation proved
the fire to be on board the unfortunate
Watanabe's fishing craft, large por-
ton of side of which had been burned
out. The oil stove had evidently blown
up and set fire to the sampan during
the absence of the tardy owner.
The most extraordinary thing about
the whole proceeding, however, was
that number of other japanese fisher
men had gathered round the burning
craft and, using it as a torch, were fill
Ing their baskets with fish, which had
been attracted by the glare.
The inspector reused a sense
of duty in their selfish souls by dint of
much effort and expenditure of good
American invective, and after time
the fire was extinguished by the little
brown men.-Honolulu Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
SUN BoNNETs.

A farce comedy in two acts given I'M
der the auspices of the Center Church
Mission circle at Harmonic hall last
evening was a decided success. Miss
Elizabeth F. Whitney being i'll Mrs.
Layton consented to fill her place at
very short notice and made delightful
boarding house mistress. Miss Whit
ney was perfection, as an impractical
person. a summer boarder. The post
mistress was communicative as usual
while members of the Womens Aid
society and members of the Benevo-
lent society were true to nature.
The children were the delightful
means of uniting the two societies,
after which all the ladies took tea to-
gether. The music by the Yale orches-
ira was much enjoyed, they responding
to repeated encores.
Miss Campbell and the young ladies
of the cast were more like veterans
than amateurs. May their treasury be
well filled is the wish of many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
CONNECTICUT MIDsHIPMEN.
Ten Now in the Academy-Seven to be APP
p0intnd

Ten Now in the Academy Seven to be APP
pointed.
Much interest Is at present conferred In
the naval academy at Annapolis. After
March / the two senator's and each of the
five representatives from Connecticut will
have the designation of a midshipman to
the academy. There are at the academy at
present ten midshipmen from Connecticut,
entering as follows: 1900, Prentiss p.
Bassett of Milford Walter P. Druley of
Stafford Lawrence P. Treadwell of DAN
bury; 1902, Walter f. Jacobs of Killingly,
Richard E. Cassidy of Norwich, Edward l..
DoDaghue of Hartford, Frederick 2 Lilley
of Waterbury, son Of Representative Lii
ley Rufus w. Matthews OF Durham and
Louis T. Thibault Of Winsted,
The merit roll after the 1903 examina-
lions contained the following: w. 2. Dru-
lev general average 203. 10 out of a posi-
BILE 232, standing fourth in class of sixty
five; P. p Bassett, general average Of
190.99, standing thirteenth in class of
sixty-fye: i. P. Treadwell, general aver
age 1855, standing thirtieth in a class OF
sixty-fve; w f. Jacobs, general average
COOS out of a possible 76, standing thirty
seventh in class of 160.
Hon. J. Adam Bede, representative from
Minnesota, the humorist of the House, to-
gether with Congressman Lilley and pos
sibly Hon James NJ Dickson, representa-
five from Montana, will be the guests of
the Torrington Wheel club at banquet to
be given March 16.
Harold r. Durant of waterbury is the
guest of Representative Lilley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

badly spraining his ankle, and has been
confined to his home on Exchange street
since
A very successful musical and literary
entertainment was given at the residence
of Mrs. Edward F. Barnes Of 1858 Town
send avenue Tuesday evening. The parlors
were filed with people who, judging from
the hearty applause were well pleased with
every number on the programme. Follow
ing is list of the artists:
Piano duet Mrs. Edwin F. Barnes and
Miss Mcclellan.
Piano solo-Miss Martha Wickham.
Recitation-Miss FIossie Fairchild.
Vocal s0l0-AIrs. William Ford.
Violin solo-Robert Dimoek
Recitation-Miss Jennie Pierson.
Piano duet-Aiiss Lottie Fairchild and
Miss Ethel Bremner.
A short intermission was followed by a
few more selections, after which refresh
ments were served. The violin solos by Mr..
Dimock and the recitations by Miss Pier
son were worthy of special mention. The
snug little sum was realized that more
than made good the sum pledged by the
choir of st. Andrews church to go towards
the current expenses of the church.
John Parker. the East Grand avenue
grocer, is taking a much needed vacation.
Mr.. Parker left town early yesterday morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

on the several territorial bills, will re
port measure to give statehood
Oklahoma and Indian Territory com
bined, but this bill will not go into effee
until the Dawes commission has com
pleted the work of allotting the India
lands. That might easily carry TIL
matter along for another two years. i
this is done, the new state, when adj
mitted will be entitled to six member.
of congress, four in the house and twl
in the senate. and this will be the frs
time that a state of such size has beef
admitted to the Union.
Arizona and New Mexico were to b
provided for later in the session with I
bill to admit them as one state. It 4
urgedby the politicians that New. Mexico
and Arizona may be counted on as Re-
publican while Oklahoma, owing to tho
largo number of settlers from strona
Democratic states in the Indian Terri
tory, will be Democratic. All that howl
ever is a matter of political conjecture
and frequently the estimates Of ever.
the most astute politicians go astray. II
is largely the fear that all Of these.
territories. if admitted to statehood
might prove Democratic that has kept
them knocking at the door so long and
tha. now puts the matter over to the
next session.
In the last election in Oklahoma for &
delegate to congress the parties werd
very evenly divided. the Republican,
having a plurality Of less than 400 in 4
total vote of more than $4,000. The
territorial legislature in 1908 on a joint
ballot stood nineteen Republicans and
twenty Democrats, so that Oklahoma
itself is about as good fighting ground
for one party as the other BY annex
ing Indian Territory, and thereby in1
Guiding a large number of settlers who
came from Texas and Arkansas, enough
Democrats will be acquired, so 1t is ars
gued, to insure Democratic success In
the new state. AS regards Arizona and
New Mexico in the elections for dele
gates TO congress in 1902, the combined
vote of the two territories was Demo-
Gratis 24,292 and Republicans 81, 461, q
safe Republican plurality for the COM
bined state, although in Arizona a
Democrat was elected congressional
representative. L ut EIlZOlld legislature
on joint ballot stands twenty three
Democrats to ten Republicans, while
the legislature Of New Mexico stands
thirty-two Republicans to three Demo-
Gratis. On any such basis as that the
selection of Republican senators would
seem fairly certain, owing to the strong
Republican leanings Of the larger Of the
two territories which it is proposed to
merge into a single state To pass these
statehood bills would, under the present
senate rules. necessitate the using OF
two or three weeks for debate, That
/ is time which the leaders on the Repub-
llican side do not care to spare to the
issue. Thus the whole question must 81
over to the next session of the Fifty
eigth congress, that seeming to be. the
course which the Republican members
intend to pursue with all important
legislation other than the appropriation
measures, the Panama canal matter
and the usual flood of pension bills
Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

and four ounces Of preserved meat or
its equivalent.
when flour is served, five pounds
of lard or suitable substitute are al
lowed for every hundred pounds of -four
issued as bread. Yeast in sufficient
quantity is also issued with the lard and
the floor Timed meats consist Of cam
ned roast beef. mutton. Chicago corned
beef, Drawn, ham, bacon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
WAS NEARLY AspHYxIATED.

Young Man Who Went to Hotel Intoxi-
Gated.
A young man named James Kerrigan was
found overcome by the fumes issuing from
a gas jet in his room in the Kenwick house
yesterday morning about s O'Clock He
was taken to the New Haven hospital and
late last night recovered consciousness, but
his his life will probably be saved.
He came to the hotel shortly after 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03
OUR NAVY WELL FED.
No Nation Takes Better Care of Il


Stomach of its Fighters.
The sailor is the prime factor in an
efficient navy, and Uncle Sam takes
care that his sailors shall be well fed,
well clothed and contented. Nowhere
is there better fed body of men than
that found enlisted under the Stars and
Stripes and wearing the blue jackets Of
the navy says Mrs George M. Stack
house in "Gunton's Magazine"
THE navy ration is, of course, provid-
ed for by law, and the daily diet of the
enlisted must conform. in some degreee,
to this prescribed regimen: but infinite
is the variety ana ample is the dietary
realm of Jacksthe Sailor. As compared
with the daily bill Of fare Of the work
ingman on shores the odds are greatly
in favor of the sailor. Should he be in
clined to grumble at his daily fare, it
must be from caprice of appetite: for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

O'Clock Tuesday night and asked for room.
He was intoxicated and did not register.
He said that he lived in New Haven until
ten years ago and had not been here since
that time Going TO the room assigned him
he went TO bed after partially turning out
the gas. His door was not closed tightly
and this undoubtedly saved his life.
Gas was smelIed In the hall and the guest
was seen inside lying on the unconscious
His apparent age is between twenty-five
and thirty.
He stated late last night that he had a
room at 90 TemnIe street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-03

Alice Laura keeps two mite boxesl
going during Lent" Jane sTwo?''l
Alice-'Yes; every time she puts dirne|
in one for the poor she puts soInethingI
in the other for her Easter hal. Gin
cinnati Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
JAPANESE ENVOY IN TOWN
AFTER VISIT TO PANAMA

AIinegishi special OF Japan
commercial with the Republic yesterday the
steamship China route to Yokohama Mr. Minegshi will
here for few weeks many friends in the
Japanese colony.
Il Panama make treaty. he said Advertiser
and have paved the way having ratified
purpose anything toward getting Japanese aborers
building
good chance We have yet Japanese
mini consul there.
Huertas and the Catholic
Bishop, hospitality which l endeavored to return
Huertas little fellow but believe
excellent qualities He large OF money for av
Colombia and has, be
The Catholic Bishop found 10
be al-powerfu Panama.
York and Washington remaining at the latter
place glad enough get away fer the
National Capital hot place the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

very hard at the last session to secure
an appropriation for lighthouse tender
to be used in Porto Rico I was really
more anxious to get that appropriation
for Porto Rico than for lighthouse tend
ers anywhere else, because there was
such pressing demand for il. Congress
did give me appropriations for three
new tenders but they are to be assigned
to lighthouse districts adjacent to the.
mainland. One OF them has been as
signed to the district which comprises
the Great Lakes. I am unable to see
how tender can be spared from the
Pacific Coast for use in the Hawaiian
Islands,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
CLARENCE CRABBE IS
IN THE LEAD FOR THE
LOCAL POSTMASTERSHlp

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 1-The
commission of Postmaster J. NJ Oat at
Honolulu does not expire till December
20 next and it IS not the practice of the
Department to nominate successors i'm
medlately after commissions expire, but
the fight for Mr. Oats place has already
begun There is a big bundle OF papers
already in the files of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow These
contain the applications OF Postmaster
Oat for a reappointnent and of Louis
Kenaki. the assistant postmaster. who
would like to be moved up to higher
position. With these applications have
also been filed endorsements. indicating
something of the support these gentle
men count on having
The Department is already aware OF
the qualifications of che two men in the
field. 1t is known in the Department
tnat Mr.. Oat was postmaster. general,
prior to annexation, and that he is now
circulating a petition among the bust
ness men OF Honolulu asking for re-
appointment MIR. Kenaki IS known also
to have petition in circulation.
Nothing has been done with the appli-
cations yet and nothing viii be done.
in all probability. till late in the fall, but
it is intirnated here that neither the post
master nor the assistant postmaster will
be given the position, which pays an
annual salary of S3,2oo The man who is
to win the appointment is Clar-
ence Crabbe, President of the Territorial
Senate. He IS known here to be a can
didate, although his application has not
yet reached the Postofice Department.
1t is intimated that Mr. Crabbe may
have the support OF both Gov Carter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

JOHNSON. w. S. FLEMING, c.
W. ZIEGLER.
The foregoing is the executive or
ganization of the Fourth District Com
mittee of the Republican party. This
was effected at full meeting-but few
proxies and one precinct vacancy-of
the members of the committee elected
at last Saturdays primaries, held in
Waverley hall yesterday evening. Al
though keen interest had attached since
utmost harmony prevailed throughout
the meeting.
Representative VIM. Aylett called the
meeting to order a few minutes to eight
o'clock. He said the first thing was to
elect temporary secretary.
w. w. Chamberlain nominated Geo.
p. Thielen, seconded by S. F. Chilling
worth. and nominations being closed by
vote Mr.. ThieIen was unanimously
elected.
Lorrin Andrews moved that the tenn
porary secretary act as credentials
committee and call the list of the dele
gates elected. This carried and the call
resulted as follows:
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
First Precincts. F. ChilIingworth,
Isaac Harbottle. S. K. Kamaiopili, w.
c. Roe, Ed. Towse, Frank Andrade, s.
NJ. Kanakanui, Chas. Lewis, Geo. s.
Macy. W. w. Chamberlain, Geo. p.
Thielan, Kalani. r
Second Precinct-Q. H. Berrey. viii
lard Z. Brown, Chas. S. Crane, c. II.
Cooke, Capt. Dabel, c. NJ v. Forster,
NJ. A. Gonsalves, Hiram Kolomoku.
Joseph S. Richard, Gus Schurnan. Geo.
:. Sea. 6Crane proxy for Brown.)
Third Precinct-E. Faxon Bishop, An
tone Manuel Geo K. Lowe, John g.
Oliveira, Frank II, Foster Lima Ka-
launaele, A. x. Kaeo. Boyd proxy for
0liveira.)
Fourth Precinct-M. G. Pacheco, John
darcellino. A. II. Moore. w F. Drake.
\. d. Castro. E. r. Woodward, D. Ka-
auokaiani Jr.. j. L. Davis, Chas. Mu-
'asky A. H. r. Vieira, H j. Bald
vim. S. J. Aylett. q. II. Atwood. Henry
Continued on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

and Delegate Ka1anianaole. IF he gets
their endorsement the appointment will
be practically assured to him President
Roosevelt is inclined to follow the rec
| o1nmendation of these two gentlemen
in matters of Hawaiian patronage. The
Department is well disposed towards
Mr.. Crabbe, knowing that he has per
formed important services for the Re
publican party in Hawaii and, what IS
more, that he is an excellent business
man and would give the patrons OF the
Honolulu Office good business admins
tration
OF course, the situation may change
between now and December 50 that the
prospects OF other candidates may I'M
prove. The Postmaster General will
call for all the papers eventually, but
probably not till December or later and
the appointment will then be taken up
with President Roosevelt at the White
House. 1t need be no surprise. however.
if action should be delayed till after the
New Year for. as already stated, it fre-
quently happens that Postmasters CON
tinue to serve several weeks or several
months after the four years commission
expires.
a LIGHTHOUSE TENDER.
Captain Charles T. Hutchins. naval
secretary OF the Lighthouse board. IS
very anxious to secure from Congress
at its next session an appropriation for
a lighthouse tender for the territory OF
Hawaii There IS great need of such |
a tender, which would cost approximate
" $4,000" said Capt. Hutchins today. |
I cannot say that my hopes Of securing
The appropriation are very strong. Il IS
difficult TO persuade Congress 10 appro-
pirate money for the islands. tried ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
BRYAN LOSSES BEQUEST.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Aug I3The Supreme Court of Errors
has VIM Bryan entitled the $4,000 the
Bennett bequest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Czarewitch and PaIIada Enter the
German Harbor---Russian Protest
Backed By Representatives of
France and Germany.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMsl

ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAMs1
cHEFoo, Aug. r3.-The of heavy fighting
During engagement Japanese
of the Russian garrison.
SHIPS STILL At TsINGcHoU.
CHEFoo, Aug. 1s-The Czarewitch the
torpedo Tsngchou auchau)
expiration twentyfour There been
fighting reported
RUssIAs PROTEST BACKED.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug 1s-It is representa-
Germany Peing supporting Russs
against the of the torpedo boat Riesitini
ST. PETERsBURG's CONFLICTING EMOTIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug 1s-The Russian people
rejoicing birth heir the throne and anxiety
Port Arthur squadron The city beagged
child well The will be
named Alexis
ANOTHER REFUGEE ARRIVES.
SHANGHAI Aug 1s-The Russian torpedo destroyer
Grozovoi has arrived here
ORDERS MORE BATTLESHIPS
LONDON, Aug 1s-1t reported Japanese
dered additional battleships in England
AFTERNOON REPORT.
BERLIN Aug 1a-The German Government
the arshps Tsngchou (Fiauau within
fourho
TOXIC Aug 12-Japan protested Germany against
presence warshps Tsingchou
SHANGHAI Aug 1aThe batleshp czarevitch cruiser No
Russian warships off Shanghai
cHEFoo, Aug 12-The torpedo destroyer Retiln
Japanese night
Sixteen of her supposedly killed in the struggle
TOXIC Aug. reports dispersal of
of the
southwark The
damages slight The casualties
ST PETERSBURG Aug. capture the Riesitiini
Chefoo by Japanese considered fragrant breach
neutrality. Her this
S has all Powers
~ WASHINGTON, D. Aug international situation
the Retin in Cheoo
apprehensve China will plunged
ally Japan The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADING.

CHICAGO Aug 13Mayor Harrison has been asked to do
and violence spread
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
PARAGUAY's REVOLUTION.

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 13.-The Paraguayan revolution is
spreading rebels captured the Minister of War.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Andrews Carries
the Day in 4th
District.
Henry Vida to Manage
Things in the
Fifth.

CHAIRMAN-LORRI ANDREWS.
VICE-CHAIRMAN-S N. KANAKA-
NUI
SECRETARY-GEOR p. THE
LEN
TREASURER-JOHN A. JOHNSON.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - ED.
TOWSE, c. S. CRANE. GEO. K.
LOWE, w. F. DRAKE SAM.
JOHNSON. w. S. FLEMING. c.
w. ZIEGLER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13

Twenty to 40 acres in oregon for two or more
years, half in cultivation with running water
team. RUSSELL & SPENCER, 6S5 WiedleI
street, Portland, Oregon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Busy With Annual Report.

f. L. Smith spent Monday in Portland
where he attended the annual meeting
of the state board of horticulture, OF
which organization he is president MIR.
Smith says all the reports from the sew.
eral commissioners are not inyet Owing
to the fact that all the apple crops have
not been marketed, an estimate cannot
be made on this years crop.
Mr., Smith is now busy preparing copy
for the boards annual report He ex-
poets to get his copy in the hands of the
state printer by December |. The re-
port this year will be voluminous. The
annual reports OF the state hoard of hor-
ticulmre are considered as authority in
all parts of the United States, and the
publications are much in demand. In
many states they are used as text books
bv classes i'm horticulture.