davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

the mixed movement Of prices. The
market started upwards with a compre-
hensiye sweep that suggested a contin-
.uation Of yesterdays movement, but 1t
became irregular agin in the later trad
ing. The continued advance of Penn
sylvania and the U. S. Steel stocks was
the most influential factor in shaping
sentiment on the general market, and
was fairly effective in supporting the
level of prices in the face Of profit
taking in some Of the stocks which
have made previous striking advances.
Aside from reports Of growing expan-
sion in the orders for steel products,
there was no news! concerning either
property There were rumors Of an i'm
portant short interest in the U. S.
Steel stocks which was met in difficult
ties in covering, and the urgent demand
for these gave FEASIBILITY to the re-
port. The grangers and Pacifics were
distinctly heavy after the opening, in
spite of the failure of the damaging
frost predictions to verify. Another
source of uneasiness was the marketing
of a large block of Colorado Fuel, which
AAoN TIC opPco1L etliSO VI oil OIuc1 " SpAA
at the market. ST. Paul was not help
ed by its showing of record net earn
ings, and Smeltings increased net earn
ings for the year resulted in a decline
for that stosk. The movement in the
cotton carriers was plainly based on
the favorable aspects for that crop, but
Southern Railway continued to be sold
to take profits. The full foreign trade
statement for August partly offset the
unfavorable impression caused by the
showing of exports for domestic prod
ucts. The marking up of the call loan
rate to two per cent. evidently fore
shadows a further shrinkage in the
bank surplus, and was an Inference In
the growing weakness of the stock
market, which carried the grangers and
Pacifics and a few of the eastern
stocks a point or more below last night,
and largely reduced the gains else
where. Bankers loan bills also made
their appearance in the foreign ex-
change market, and forced down the
sterling rate, suggesting the likely
source of relief for any market growth
in the demand for money. The stock
market closed easy. Ea at. =.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par
value, $4,555OO0. ID, N.s
us. bonds We're unchanged on call
NEW YORK STOCK MAKKET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
Everybody
KnOWS
8 E Mi
gEz...
Clinton.

a4
The best way to become well known
Is to give people whole lot for their
money.
Mr.. A. B. Clinton Of 81 Church street
seems to be known all over the world.
In travelling from Maine to Florida
and also in the far West, he could
hardly appear on the street without
being aceosted by some one who would
say. "HeIIo, A. B. G., are you heres"
Mr.. Clinton has received orders for
pianos from all parts of this country,
and also as far away as PeExin, China,
and other remote sections, And his
enormous business has been built up
by giving the people the best value in
pianos. Whenever piano is sold, the
purchaser Is so well pIeased that his
or her friends are sure to hear glowing
words OF appreciation and praise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

Programme Opens Next Saturday and
Arrangements Are Made for Events
Through Thanksgiving Day-several
Team Matches Scheduled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
MISS MARY j. PRoDDEN DEAD.

For Over Sixty Years, Was a Resident
Of Orange.
The funeral of Miss Mary ]. Prodden,
Of Orange, was held from her late home
in that place Tuesday afternoon. Ser
vices were held only at the grave, in
terment being in the Orange cemetery.
Miss Prodden,. who lived to the age of
sixty years and five months, was born
and bred in Orange, where she had al
ways made her home with her brother,
A. B. Prodden, her only near relative
surviving. The deceased became i'll
some months ago, and In order that
she might have all the medical skill
possible rendered her, she was taken
to the New Haven hospital, where she
died Monday, the infirmities attending
her advanced age preventing her re-
covery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS stocks.
RAILROAD Bonds.

l. soAus %ASh0u
B. &. N. Y. A. L. IS, 1905. I00N
Conn. L. & P. 5s, $780,. 10s :.
Consolidated Ry as, 1854. 100
Ct. Ry. & Light. Ans, 1851 96h 97b
Dan. &c Nor. IS, 1920. :. 122 :.
do IS, 1925 ..#......<.s 112 =.
H. & Conn. w. AVS, 1929. 104k =.
Mer. & Comp 5s, 1923 ...,.. 107A
Meriden Street IS. 1924 LII :.
Hsr. &c PIT. Ches. As, 1854. 1861 =.
Housatonic As, 1912a.... l01 :.
do 5s, 1887 ,s........ :. 1875
N. III. e. Derby BIS, 1913 =. 1121s 115k
Northampton 6s, 1909..... 10Sh :.
do. 5s, 1911 ..107 :.
N. III. Street 5s, 19l3...... 107 -.
do 5s, 1914 .,........ 107 10SM
N. L, Street 5s. 1928. ...., 107 =,
N. L. Northern As 1910. 102 go,
N.Y,N.H. e. II. deb As, 1908 1904 101 u
do gold As, 1914...... 1929 10SK
do 31hs, 1947......... "a SO
do. avs, 1854 ........ SO 81
N. Y. & N. E Is, 1905.... 10O% :.
do SIS, 1906. 49,. .10Qh -.
ny. Prov & Bos. As. 1945 10S ;.
N. H. & W.. H, IS, 1912. .107 1085s
Wor. & C. E. AIS 1943. .". .106 10S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

Opening, Highest, lowest Quotations.
On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and. Brokers, So Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
Local. sTocK aporATIoNs.


Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day.
Bankers and Brokers. 1873 Orange
EtraAt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
Ef11anciaL.
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARK IA

Starts Upwards But Becomes Irregular
in Later Trading.
New York, Sept. 15.--It is difficult to
apply any news that came to hand
to-day as motive for the active opera
tons which again distinguished the
trading at the stock exchange and for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
CLOSING Prices,

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
and Brokers, rs Broadway. New York.,
and is Center street. New Haven, Conn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
philadelphia LEDGER


1t Is not n little singular that the va
rious branches of the Federal Govern
ment have been practically the first tn
recognize and to develop broadly for
their own purposes, for national de
Tense and for national communications
the marvellous powers placed within
mans control by wireless telegraphy.
As a rule, great discoveries In physics
and other branches of natural science
have been developed and fostered
through private commercial enter
prise. and have afterward been adopt.
ed for public uses by the readjustment
OF rights OF ownership: but the i'm.
mense possibilities In the use OF the
the atmosphere, for good or for III, 30
impressed themselves upon the imag.
inatlon Of far.seeing statesmen that
the private employment OF the system
must hereafter be subordinated to the
needs of nations.
Puck's "girdle round about the
earth" seemed wonderfully realized In
the metallic circuits of cable and tele,
graph line; but wireless telegraphy
goes rs far beyond their marvels az
they exceeded the beacon lights, he.
liographs and semaphores which they
displaced. Space seems to have been
annihilated In very real and definite
sense, and communications no longer
depend upon contact OF both sender
and receiver with a fixed base. Ship
speaks to ship across the watery
waste or TO shore stations at will, and
Togo's victories In the Far East, by
the aid Of his "aerograms," have not
only worked confusion and defeat to
the Cars fleets and armies, but have
proved beyond question that the sys
TEN which brings a widely scattered
heet into momentary touch with its
directing head Is no mere scientific
toy. II has already become clear that
In Instantly SELLING upon this great
energy as q weapon OF national de-
Tense. and employing It to protect our
commerce from storms and our for.
ests from devastating fires, the Gov.
eminent has shown great wisdom and
enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
BORING A BATTLESHlP.
New York NALL


Certain crimes are outside the com.
prehension of ordinary people. Honest
and law.abiding men can only stand
aghast. wondering, when confronted by
their preparation. Such an offense as
that of boring holes In the bottom of
a newly built ship Of the nation. aud
otherwise maliciously lnjuring great
vessel In which every American has an
earnest pride. Is one Of this class OF
offenses.
II Is conceivable that some poor
crack.brained fanatic may have been
so moved upon by the protests of Dem
ocratic leaders against our terrible
drift toward empire" that they were
quite ready to make war against wal
by boring holes in the bottom OF bat.
tleship. However. fanatics of this sort
would be the last men who would have
the mechanical skill or the tools tc
perform such an act. They can bore
through the public patience. but moi
through steel plates.
IL anything serious had indeed hap
pened to the Connecticut. or II per
sistent malice should succeed In estab
fishing n "hoodoo" suggestion for tn,
ship, the untOward fact would play
into the hands OF private contractor,
who wish to prove that a great battle
ship could not be successfully bull,
and launched in government nav,
yard. This factor should not be forgot
ten.
Admiral Coghlan, who Is now IL
charge Of the navy yard, Is man Of
acuteness, as well as industry. He will
have occasion to employ both qualitie,
In ferreting out this dastardly crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

grown to such proportions that many
horsemen declare that racing is doom.
ed, unless betting by women is stop
ped Thousands of women attend the
races regularly, and their betting Is
bringing misery to thousands of house
holds.
The vast amount Of money they lose
IT, the lesser feature Of the evil. At
the race track the barriers Of feminine
modesty and selfrespect are broken.
Women degrade themselves In court.
ing the favor Of men from whom they
think they can get winning tip. Some
even go to the length Of fiocking about
negro touts. whom they address ia
military. and who In turn treat them
as equals.
One OF the most conspicuous figures
In the grand stand each day is hand.
Bomely gowned negress. said to be the
wife Of white man who owned pow.
erful stable few years ago. The
horses he owned were purchased with
her money. Around this negress clus-
ter horde OF white women. DESTROYS
Of getting from her the information
she gets from her husband. Many
women take their children to the race
track.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
RockhilI Is Scheduled
For Minister To China

Washington, Oct. ll.-willlam W (.
RockhiU.' chief OF the Bureau Of Amer.
lean Republics, is preparing to leave
for China Immediately after election.
having been promised appointment as
Minister to China, to succeed Edwin
III. Conger. Minister Conger will re.
tire soon, according TO an understand.
ing made some time ago, when Rock.
hill was selected to succeed him.
william Woodville Rockhill is one OF
the few men In the United States
trained as a diplomat He has served
twenty years In diplomatic capacities,
and Is regarded as a specialist in mat.
tiers pertaining to the Far East. His
most recent service In that connection
was as special commissioner to China
to agree upon the terms Of a treaty for
settlement Of the questions arising
out OF the Boxer troubles. Rockhill
had travelled extensively, and is cred,
tied with a knowledge Of the Chinese
Corean and Thibetan languages. He
Is on terms Of intimacy with Secretary
Hay and could be depended upon to
carry out the policy of the Administra.
ton China. II Is apprehended that
questions OF great moment will arise
in China AZ a result OF the Russo Jap.
anese war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

against the Asiatic. There is consider
able talk against him, to be sure, but,
when the facts are considered. the sit
uation bye and large, the sentiment in
Hawaii against the Asiatic Is not as
strong as the mainland sentiment
against the European immigrant. Once
in SO often our fellow.cltizens of the
States become panic. stricken over the
influence of the European immigrant
on the country. They are usually
Gained by the fact that, thanks to the
public schools, the second generation
is sufficiently American to suit any
one.
Can Hawaii make the same kind OF
an American Of the American.borr
Asiatic that our fellow citizens OF the
mainland have created In the Amer
ican.born European? Some say We
can't. Many said the same thing oI
the European immigrant problem
The American people have accom-
plished many tasks OF regeneration
that the world has said could not b,
done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
ARMSTRONG AND ASIATlc
VOTERS.

There Is far more truth in w. n.
Armstrong; statement before the Mo
honk conference, that the future polit.
zeal control of this Territory will be
in the hands of American-born Asiatics
than there Is to the frazzled assertion
Of Gorham d. Gilman that an error
was committed when the native 'Ha.
waiian was granted the franchise In
this Territory. Armstrong takes look
into the future and makes a prediction
which the natural laws by which hui
manity increases must fulfill. Gilman
gives pessimistic snarl, which
doesn't do anyone any good except
perhaps furnish enjoyment to the very
small faction, which, claiming credit
for clvilizing the Hawaiian, now takes
It's time defaming its own work.
Armstrong speaks Of live Issue
an issue the citizens OF this Territory
must meet, an issue that will arrive
within ten years and be In full blast
In twenty. Hawaii has been sowing
a good-sized Asiatic population for a
SOoh many sehis. ihiS popuiatiou hhs
multiplied and Hawaii In the natural
course of events must reap the crop
of Asiatic,Ab.erican voters
Princes and Lords may flourish OF
may fade:
A breath can make them. as a breath
has made.
But a bold peasantry. their country's
pride,
When once destroyed, can never be
supplied"
Hawaiis bold peasantry at the pres
ent time IN largely Asiatic. The
Princes and Lords have fiourished and
faded. Now It is up to the people to
determine during the present genera,
ton what they are going to do with
the peasantry. We have a proposition
here which no mainland community
has ever faced. The mainlander has
shut out the Asiatic and opened the
European door. We find difficulty in
getting the European. The Asiatic
IL here.
What are we going TO do with
him-the young Asiatic born In Amer,
lean territory and entitled to all the
rights and privileges Of American cit
lzenship II he 80 elects?
Hawaii differs from the mainland In
Its lack Of widespread prejudice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
KNOCKERS CRY MACHINE.

Citizens OF integrity seeking strict
honesty In legislative halls are equal,
solicitous for honest methods In deal
Ing with the situation previous to cleo
tion.
The machine cry with which the
split-ticket promoters are endeavoring
to brighten Republican voters from a
strict allegiance to the candidates
which they, in the primaries. assisted
In naming, is rapidly becoming &C.
cepted In Its true light-a thoroughly
dishonest charge made to mislead.
Anyone who values his vote, wants
his vote to count. and intelligently re.
views the makeup OF the Republican
conventions and the Republican com.
mittees knows that the machine" as
the spllt-ticket men would have the
term interpreted does not exist. The
Fourth District Committee, which
named the ticket now made the spe-
cial object Of attack. is made up OF
representative citizens from all walks
OF life. The business man predomi-
mates and II 1t Is the business man
whose interests are to receive first
consideration, he certainly can find
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

The death Of Mrs. Kenahu Brepig
yesterday removes from Kawaiahao
church and the circle Of leading work.
ors for the Hawaiians woman who
was most highly esteemed. She was
Il typical Hawaiian In that she had the
kindest heart and In quiet way was
ever trying to help others. Her man.
ner was pleasing and she held herself
in such way as to confer distinction
upon her race. Owing to her retired
life, her true worth was best known by
a small and select circle OF friends. but
TO many she has been a benefactress
and friend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

army extended over such distance
be successfully commanded by one
human being? The size of regiment
has been limited by what is consid.
cred the capacity of a colonel, Just as
the size of squadron Of cavalry has
practically been fixed by the physical
inability Of a captain to control more
than a given number of horscmen. II
Oyama can really maneuver four ar.
mics as one. keep them in touch on
plain and mountain, and prevent tht
line from developing fatal weakness
at any critical point, the art Of war
fare must certainly have advanced
The japanese are said to be very
strong In their field telegraph and In
their planning in advance for every
detail OF a battle; but the failure OF
the smaller enveloping movement al
Liaoyang makes Il probable that oya
ma will again have to content himself
with strategic success rather thar
the capture or humiliation OF Kuro
patkin's forces. Whether Kuroki /,
once more to bear the brunt OF fh'
turning movement on the east. o.
whether Oyama will turn to the plain
! on the west as the best means o
| striking the Russians, has not ye
been clearly developed. Certain 1t 4
that the coming battle will more thai
ever he a mystery to the outsid
world. II only because the maps ar
even more misleading than those o
the country about Liaoyang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

none Of the elements of the political
machine-men doing politics for what
there Is in tin this organization.
These men would not, did not. sane
ton the nomination Of candidates
whose loyalty Is doubtful, who are in.
competent or vicious. They worked
for thorough representation, and the
ticket they offered delivered the goods.
Members of the Fourth District Com
mittec who named the candidates are
not in politics for personal gain, nor
were they controlled by such a senti.
ment. The machine" spirit. the boss
rule, does not exist In this committee
or any other branch of the Republican
organization in the Territory.
To make such charge is an insult
, to the character of the men who mould
A., the moral sentiment Of the commun
ity. The, plain purpose OF such 8
, charge Is to disgust honest men with
politics. cause their withdrawal and
leave the way free to the CRATER and
dictator in whose behalf the split-tick
ct promoters are working as matter
of fact, though they claim a purity Of
purpose most extraordinary-too ex
traordinary to be true.
The CRATER and the dictator alon'
view with pride the campaign t.
scratch the Republican ticket an,
elect any one but the man they CLAIM
10 be aiding. There Is no excuse what
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
MARCHING TO VICTORY


(Conttnued from Page III
speeches ever heard in a Hawaiian
campaign.
Judge Mahaulu says that the Repub
lean senatorial ticket is safe on Maui
by a good big majority. The impress
sion all over that island is that Iauke1
will be FAR in the rear, even Of Motley,
when the votes are in.
Before leaving for Hawaii the people
( of Maui will give Delegate Kuhio and
party grand luau Monday night at
paia. Special trains have been ar
ranged for and people from Waikiki.
and other points will be present.
During the week the Princes party
made speeches at wailuku, which the
LONE Rulers claim as the Port Arthur
Of Maui. At Waihee, Kahokuloa, Ho
nokahau, Honolua they found the peo
pie strong for the Republican ticket
AT Honokawai, another Home Rule
stronghold. the party was given o
splendid reception.
At Lahaina there was big attend
ance, and in spite of the efforts Of some
o decided Republican success. Judge
Mahaulu said that great many people
J In Iahaina consider that Home Rule
ism is broken up there and that the
pretty city will vote for the Republi
cans.
Prince kuhio Is making a good can
yass," said Mahaulu. "He has recov
cred from his cold, is feeling fine and
is going at his work hammer and tongs,
lie always calls on his audiences to
ask questions on any subject they wish
TO know more about. In no case has
he been unable to satisfy them.
The Delegate has often been asked
about his treatment of his secretary
at Washington. He has exposed the
motives VI laukea in dwelling 50 much
ON the Morris charges. Kuhio has told
the people Of Iaukea's treatment o,
his own son. Fred. who Is now walk
ing the streets of San Francisco
Kuhio said that he had no doubt tha
laukea mad grounds Tor sending hi,
son away. hut why, then. should no
Kuhio have the right to discharge {
secretary who neglected his duties
That is the query that comes into tn,
minds OF the people, and the criticism
: of kuhio is reacting on his enemies.
ION Maui there Is great discord IL
: the Democratic and Home Ruit
ranks" said Mahaulu. ut is said tina
Coke. who Is on the fusion ticket fo
the Legislature. will not state who h,
Is supporting for Delegate to Wash
ington. Iaukea is up there now unde
: instructions from his managers I,
. compel Coke to go on record one wa,
or the other. II Coke goes in with Iau
. kea the Home Rulers will knife him
. " he supports Motley. the Democrat
will go after his scalp.
IS. l.. Desha is making wonderful
speeches and always carries the crow,
with him. Young Kalauokalani is ais,
u 1oing noble work for the party"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
HaIeiWa Limited,

The most attractive day's outing ID
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED. . hrst-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning Al
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From to:22 q. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town At 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

There Is no reason why the Cover.
nor Of the Territory should not speak
at Republican rally. He represents
the administration which the Republi-
can party Is pledged to support. His
purpose is to make It success. II he.
by making a speech In behalf Of the
principles for which he and his party
stand. can assist In Strengthening those
principles, It is his duty to speak. That
opponents should bring personalities
into the campaign furnishes every rea'
son why the Governor should rise above
them and preach principle. TX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

Roosevelt fought the Plat machine
for years. lie did indeed and he fought
within the Republican ranks, in the
primaries and at the conventions
Roosevelt was at one time the regular
Republican candidate for Mayor OF
New York. Did he preach the
scratched ticket which defeated him ?
Don't be u knockcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
THE JAPANESE BEFORE MukpEk
New York Post.l

The Japanese movement before
Mukden is unquestionably the hugesi
maneuver ever undertaken by mod.
ern army. A front sixty miles long
has hitherto been unheard OF In mill.
tary annals. and raises at once some
very interesting questions. Can an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

Kuropatkin started out to march
through to Toxic and capture the
whole works.
Kuropatkin failed TO take into ac'
count what the other fellow would be
doing meanwhile.
Split ticket promoters work out o
beautiful theory Of how they will elect
special fayorites not on the Republi.
can ticket.
Don't be q Kuropatkin.