davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
VAL SUPREMACY.
|ritish Naval writer says 1t WIN Pass
to United states.

London, Aug. S.-Captain Thomas
|llnut Brassey, editor Of the Naval
ennual,' speaking at Catfield to-day,
bid he was convinced that within ten
|ears the command Of the seas would
ave passed from Great Britain to the
bnited States. The latter country, he
declared, is now building more battle
hips than England is, and its resourc-
IS are greater than are those of Great
britain, whose only hope Of maintain
hg her supremacy on the sea was a
liberation, through which the colonies
rould aid in the building UP an MAIN
aimee of the navy of the mother coun-
i,,S .a. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
I.nndnn press pleaaed.

London, Aug. 8.-The Times and other
London newspapers this morning con-
tain editorials strongly approving the
circular issued by Mr.. Hay, the Amer
lean secreary Of state, as to what con-
stitutes contrabrand of war. The
Times says: Mr.. Hay lays down a
sound and reasonable rule on the sub
ject We trust our government will
not delay in letting it be known that
we fully share the views Of the United
States, and that we shall steadfastly
uphold them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
VICroRE ron DARTMOUTH
Damages of s42,1O2.o4 Awarded Against
international Paper CO.

Concord, N. H.. Aug. s.-Judge Lowell
of the United States court has awarded
damages in the case of the trustees of
Dartmouth college VS. the international
Paper company to the college. The
amount fixed by the court is $42,1O2.s4
with interest from December 1, 1898.
The suit was based upon the alleged
trespass Of the paper company upon
timber lands owned by the college in
Coss county, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
sEW HAMpsHIar nnoKr DoWy.
steamer Richard Peck sent to Transfer
Exeursionists.

New York. Aug, s.-By the breaking
of the steam steering gear when Off
North Brother island to-day the New
Haven line steamboat New Hampshire
with excursionist from New Haven was
prevented from reaching this city until
repairs had been made. The New
anchored and word was sent
to the New York offices. The Richard
Peck was sent from this city to take
the excursionists OFF the disabled steam
boat and then proceeded TO New Haven.
Later the hand-steering gear was put
in order and the New Hampshire pro-
|ceeded to her pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
AUTO SPEED Law.
sheriff Butt of Beaeon Fails, Plans to
Catch yiOlators.

Naugatuck. Aug. s.-The automobile
speed law is to be enforced in Beason
Fails, if plans laid by Constable Butz
are carried out. A course of an eigth
Of mile has been marked off, and the
constable yesterday took the numbers
of several machines which passed over
the course at a rate which he consid-
cred violation Of the law. No at
tempt was made to stop the machines,
but the constable will endeavor to have
the drivers in court when he has learn
ed from the numbers the ownership Of
the vehicles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
ANOTHER Bad WRECK.
Train Running sixty Niles an Hour
strikes Broken RaiI.

Plainfield, Ind, Aug. Stunning at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour, Van
dalia train No. 20. through train from
st. Louis with 300 passengers aboard.
struck broken rail near the depot
here to-day. Five cars We're turned
over and destroyed by fire. caused by
the explosion of a gas storage tank
None OF the passengers We're killed,
and only one, Mrs. E. H. Wigderson,
OF Antigo, Wis, was seriously injured.
The fire which destroyed the coaches
also destroyed q grain elevator and a
string Of freight cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Litchfleld Gambler Fined.

Litchfeid, Aug. s,-Frank Prevo. the
Italian who lately came to Torrington,
and who was arrested last night charg-
ed with keeping gambling house, was
brought before Justice Woodruff in the
town court to-day. He was found
gailty and fined 50 and costs. amount
ling in all to $11.SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
american. Preparlng the TuI.on.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. S-The engineer.
six men and three pilots belonging to
the submarine boat Fulton have arriv-
ed from the United States and are en-
gagged in preparing the boat for her
trials at Cronstadt / is said that the
engineer was shadowed as far as Ber-
lin by two Japanese spies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
POSTMASTER REPRIMANDED.
President Finds Head of philadelphia
once Guilty of Discrimination.

Washington, Aug S.--The president
to-day approved report Of the civil
service commission recommending that
Postmaster McMichael of Philadelphia
be reprimanded as the result Of the in
vestigation of the charges filed by Rob-
ert E. jerks, secretary of the civil SER
vice reform association Of Philadelphia,
alleging political determinations in
Postmaster McMichael's selection Of
employees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
800. .aon Fire in Ruralo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Sire which
broke out in the five story building at
Nos. 251-257 Main street just before 4
o'clock this afternoon caused loss es-
timated at 100000, and for time
threatened the Academy Of Music next
dosSe Yhere a play was being, produceds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
FIREMAS,s PAINFUL INJURY.
Cheek Gashed from Eye to Mouth Near
Union city.

Naugatuck, Aug s.-Earl Weaver of
Bridgeport, a fireman on a freight
train, had narrow escape from death
near Union City tonight. He was
leaning out of cab window, when
his face came in contact with a mail
crane, and his cheek was laid open to
the bone from the eye 10 the mouth. A
physician who attended him had to
take eight stitches to close the wound.
Weaver was very weak from loss Of
blood. but was able to go to his home
In Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
NEW ZEALAND sHAKEx.
The Heaviest Earthquake Experienced
There in Many Years.

wellington, n. z, Aus. s.-The heay-
lest earthquake which New Zealand
has experienced in many years occur
red at 1922 O'Clock this morning. Sew
eral public buildings were seriously
damaged and private firms also suffer-
ed heavy losses. The shock was gem
eral on both islands. No loss of life has
been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Antoists Leave Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. S.The visiting auto
mobilists from the east, their num-
bers augmented by Chicago enthusi-
asts, left Chicago to-day on the last
stage of the trip from New York to
st. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
MARRIED An ACTOR.
Daughter of bridgeport Pastor WEEDS
Henry Crosby.

Bridgeport, Aug. S.The marriage Of
Hiss Mabel Dillingham;, aged twenty
i've, the daughter of the Rev. F. A.
Dillingham;, pastor of the Church Of
he Redeemer (Universalist) to Henry
Crosby, an actor, who has been mem
,er Of the stock company playing here
his summer. will be announced formal
y tomorrow. Tbs ceremony was per-
oEIned August 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
LANDSLIDE ON THE HIGHLAND.
One Hundred Men at Work Clearing the
Tracks.

Danbury, Aug S.-TrafTlc on the
Highland division Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road has been
interferred with by a land slide at
Storm lake, near Stor1nville, N. T., yes
terday, where a section Of erlbankment
seventeen feet high and f1fty-five feet
long, supporting double track slid into
the lake. One hundred men have been
at work on the repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
EMPIRE CITY CIRCUIT MEET
ATTENDANCE OF 5000 DESPITE
THREATENING WEATHER.

Thunder Storm EARLY In the Day Made
the Track Heavy Yet the Time Made
was Fast--The $4,000 Purse for 2.1O
Trotters, the Big Event of the Day,
won BY Or. strong -Hubinger's Me-
talIas Withdrawn After TWO Heats.
New York, Aug. S.-The metropolitan
grand circuit season began here to-day
lat the Empire City track. A thunder
storm in the early morning made the
track heavy, vet the time made was
fast. In spite Of the threatening clouds
Iflve thousand spectators saw the sport.
The big event Of the day was the $4,000
purse for the 2:1O trotters, for which the
gray geiding Dr. Strong ruled the fa-
yorite at even money. In the first heat
John Taylor rushed off with the lead
|and held it to the three-quarters pole,
where Consuelo S. went to the front and
won by half a length In the second
heat the favorite went to the front at
THE head of the stretch and won clev-
Ierly by a length. He landed the third
and deciding heat in most impressive
style
Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
H2:05 Glass Pacing g-Purse 5000 Dash
One Mile

Hetty c., B m, by Egg Hot-Nora b.,
by Betterton murphy ....... 1
Joe Pointer, b h (McClory) !. -. ........ 2
Frank Yoakunl, b 6 (Gossnell) ..... 8
Winfield Stratton, b b (NcGuire).... 4
Locanda .9... /. .s.s.#.s. ...s..s..... s
Little Squaw .s........ 6
Nathan Strauss 1890.
China Maid .......5..s.s..... 5
Star Hal .........,.......a.3 8
Tinle-2:055s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
2:10 Class-T -Trotting- Purse 5000
Mile Heats-TWo in Three.
DR.. Strong, gr e, by Strong
Roy-Viola s. by Gould CLAW

III. l5IIUI16f 81 q ~ JlIUII
Boy-Viola S., by Gould Clay
(Gahaghen) ........s...i.i..... 6 1 L
Consuelo S., b m (De Ryder) / 2 q
John Taylor, gr g K (WilSon) ... 4
Norrie, b 6 (Shank) ..s...... 5 8
Kent, ch 6 (Speers) .......... s no
The Roman, b 6 (Snow) ...... 8 8 ro
Robert Nc, b 6 (Geers) ....,.. 6 ro
Metallas, blk h (Hussy) Z ro3
Prince Greenlander, br
IS (Walker1 ...5.3.8. .s...5........ dis
Time-2:09, BOSE, 2:09.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
2:1S Class-1rotting ng-Purse $600-Dash
One and One- Eighth Miles.
2.17 Clasp Purse S600-Dasf
Half a Mile.

Il ~
Kelsey Dictator tSnow) ...3.5.... ]
.Deltjah, b m (Murpi1Y) ....,...s..5...
Lookout Hal, b h (Shank) ...5..5..,..
Dewey, 70 g (Dickerson) .......
Roland Reed ....... ..s.s.s...i...
Timothy v. J.........s....,.s..5. .5...5.....
George Presser ...................
Vice Regal ......5....5. s...5.i...s.3.#.#.3...
Fred N................... s....i.3.S.s....
Accidine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL
Maggie S.5......5.s......s.7.:. .5..s.5.s..... IL
Florence Wilton .......5.,#.z..s........ IL
Winnie King ...s......s Ia
Bigboy .#.,..........s...,,'. IL
Timer-1;Qlhs .7a- III As-t' I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

A.IO OIet5s---I IULlIIIE VI SB @UUV--DdSII
One and One- ghth Miles
Joymaker, b h, by Norcator- -Roxie
Lee, by Bay Star (Geers) .........
Single K.,sch 6 (Cummings) ......... 2
Anna Little, b m (Ticehurst )....... 8
Gold Burr, ch 6 (Eserry) ..........
Monroe .............f.s.3...... S
Halle Hardin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Birnie ....................
Vendora ........j.s.s.s.s.8..... s
Time-2:291s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

The road department has done many
commendable things and failed to do
q few difficult TO understand. In the
Punabou section much needed macad.
am has been placed on streets In well
settled district. A $50 foot stretch on
one street, however. remains in its
original condition of dust and dirt be.
cause one resident with i25 foot front.
age on the street fails to curb. There
are three other property owners along
the strip. each with l25 foot front, who
have graded and curbed. fulfilling all
the qualifications preliminary to street
work. This curling and grading was
done In good faith and has cost these
property holders money. II II is prop.
or to visit punishment on the non.
curbed householder, where do the own.
ers who curbed get of? Punishment Is
good for hayward ones but that's no
reason why there should not be some
reward for merit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
THE EGG IN THE COCKTAIL.
New York Sun

Humillating as II is to our national
pride, II is necessary that America
should confess that its efforts TO adapt
the habits OF the residents OF Cuba to
our standards have failed. In some Of
the minor details Of the island repub.
lies life, In some official quarters, there
may DO show Of Standardization"
But the news from New Orleans shows
how completely We have missed the
mark In an essential particular.
The Southern Pacific steamship FIX
celsior, arriving in New Orleans July
IL from Havana was obliged to return
with part Of her outgoing cargo, a
strike Of the Cuban capitals customs
house employees having made impos.
sible her unloading at that port. The
strike was ordered because one Of the
employees was caught stealing an egg.
He was discharged, and his comrades
quit work at once, Offering this expla.
nation Of their conduct:
"Merely for having taken an egg. for
the sole purpose OF making a gin cock.
tail, with no other intention than TO
allay the thirst which the severity of
the labor on the wharves produced. the
dismissal was made"
The egg In a cocktail! The veneer OF
American civilization must be thin and
frail upon people which could toler.
ate such barbarism. II is as bad as q
lump OF sugar In rickey. Milk IN a
julep would not be more horrible TO
contemplate. The egg has proper and
worthy place in Mythology. 1t is used
to advantage In the silver fizz, the
golden fizz, some varieties OF uilE
punch and number of other pleasant
connections. But a nation that would
put eggs into cocktails is not yet Aemv'
icanized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23

azine is not TO use II for advertising
purposes. Many magazines 80 print II
every July, and no one has ever com
planned Of II.
But by taking advantage of the gen.
eral ignorance of the State laws on the
subject, and by utilizing the alliance
OF interests" by which wealthy stock
holders in a corporation are induced
to do Illegal acts to further their inter
ests in another corporation. a large
part Of the issue Of the magazine was
seized and suppressed on the ground
that the cover violated the law in re.
gard TO the misuse Of the flag.
Three very singular facts demand at.
tention here:
1.-The seizures were made In States
where there Is no law covering the use
of the flag for such purpose.
1.-The seizures were made as rule
without any process Of law and by
agents Of news company. who went
about among the stands Withdrawing
the supplies OF the magazine from the
dealers.
3.--Another magazine that used the
flag In exactly the same way was not
molested, but allowed to be sold openly.
This seems to present an insoluble
mystery until the fact is recalled that
the principal owner Of the news com.
pany most active In suppressing the
sale of the magazine Is banker close.
ly allied in business interests with the
Wall street gamblers whose methods
were attacked and revealed. And In
view Of that fact we can see the long
arm that reaches from Wall street Ia
every city. town, village and hamlet in
the United States.
II is the greatest power in the world
II affects high and low, II is without
responsibility, apparently ii is without
limit.
i There was man In a Western town
employed In q Government position
that paid his 81 day. lie went to the
primaries not long ago and voted anc
worked against the ticket there thai
represented the interest of the corpora
tons. And the next day he was dis
charged by telephone.
From this 1t appears that neither OBJ
security nor eminence is any protection
against the long power that doe'
its work so quietly that scarcely ont
man In a thousand knows how II op
crates, and 30 effectively that no MAJ
may stand against II.
without partisanship, without preju
, dice, without heat, is there not sons
/, thing here to make MS all ponder? Fo
II these things can be done in man.
cases, what shall stop them present.!
from being done In all cases7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
Millions Of Dollars Of
City Property Is
Involved.
KAAE WANTS REVIEW OF
DECREE SIGNED BY GEAR
RevoklNo OF PROBATE OF LAST
TESTAMENT OF kEAlllAho.
Nui-is STRENUOUS
CONTEST.

Junius Kaae, by his attorney, Clar.
ence w. Ashford. once more comes to
the front In the matter OF his ancient
petition TO set aside the probate Of the
will Of Kealiiahonui, who died ffty.five
years ago. A large portion Of city
property, Eva plantation, Honouliuli
ranch lands and Dowsett estate ranch
lands are involved. City property iden.
tilted with the much fought.over will
lies some In WAIKIKI and some In Pa
lama. Should probate DE set aside and
the desires Of petitioner be fulfilled the
map OF Honolulu would he consider
ably cut up. This Is one OF the cases
with which most towns are afflicted.
the contest OF an ancient will involving
ship.
1 Kealiiahonui died in 1919. His will
was admitted to probate six years lat
er. In 1866. Kapiolani before she be.
came Queen, petitioned for revocation
OF probate In 1866 Go Hawaiian. y. II.
Junius Kaae, the present petitioner, pc.
titioned In the right OF Kanekaokalani,
wahine, and IL was held that her right
had been passed upon In former pro
ceedings wherein she appeared by her
guardian. Then. about 1892, Kaae
again petitioned to revoke the order OF
probate. In the right Of another heir
Mrs. A. A. Haalelea had In the mean
time become the wife and widow OF
Levi Haalelea. who had previously
married kekawanehi. the widow Of Ke
aliiahonui, whose will Is involved. This
petition Of Kaac was reinstated. the
demurrer thereto being oyerruled {!
Hawaiian, -. Then the matter re
manned In statu quo during the ''po
litically turbulent times as Attorney
&C. W. Ashford puts II. OF 1895. In
1895 Kase's attorney. c. W. Ashford
went abroad for his health, at the sug
gestion OF the government" remainint
away seven years. during which time
lT. McCants Stewart was substitute at
itorney. Nothing was done during thi.
period. says Ashford. Ashford returned
In 1902. when the case was ''resurrected
from the dusty files" and sought TO b'
set for hearing. Hatch Ballov fol
Mrs. A. A. iIaalelea, moved to dianis,
the petition for want OF prosecution
Motion was granted and decree wal
signed by Judge Gear ON February .,
OF this year.
! Now Kane. through Ashford, Is TAX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
From Olaa To
BoNpHoLpERs
Puma May Fall

Cecil Brown Is authority for the
statement that the Olaa Sugar Com
pany stopped making advances to the
Puma Sugar Company Monday, August
10, which In his opinion meant the
abandonment Of Puma to the bond.
holders.
Puma Is bonded for 100000 and has
an issue Of stock of another 100000
The bonds are held principally in San
Francisco banks as collateral.
Puma has no sugar mill, the cane
from Puma fields having been hauled
by the Hilo railroad to Olaa for grind
Ing.
Besides the financial obligations OF
Puma TO bondholders and stockholders.
olaa has an account OF considerable
size against II.
The Puma stockholders were to have
met this forenoon TO consider the var.
ious questions affecting the plantation
and their interests, but the meeting
was postponed to 8 o'clock this after.
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
AL Is RiADY FOR
POLO PLAYERS
Game Begins Promptly
At 3 o'clock
Pm.
OFFICERS OF the DAY
lave Been CHOSEN
Gig ADVANCE SALE or TICKETS
PROMISES A LARGE CROWD
At THE MoANALuA
SPORT.

The preparations for the polo match
between the Maui and Kauai polo
clubs at Moanalua tomorrow are com
plete In every detail. Mr.. ID. y. r.
Isenberg, who has had the matter In
hand, and has been In touch with the
men on both sides, predicts very
close game. The men are all under
strict training orders and are In tho
pink of condition. Every pony Is rea.
dy and capable OF doing its best. Tho
sale Of tickets has been very crafty.
ing and there promises to be large
crowd at the game.
The management has taken every
precaution for the safety OF those who
90 UIt Ia vehicles. Automobiles will
not We permitted to enter the circle. so
that those who have nervous horses
need have no fear Of interference. The
automobiles viii be provided with a
place On the side away from the On.
trance.
TO the polo grounds Is one Cf the
most beautiful suburban drives. espe'
cially through the finely kept grounds
OF the Hon. =. NJ. Damon.
The game begins promptly at z
o'clock In the afternoon.
The officers Of the day are to be al
follows:
Umpire--S. Il. Damon.
Referee--Geo. Angus.
Timckeepers-A. +. Judd and Cliff
ford Kimball
Linesmen-C. II. Cooke and J. X
Fleming.
Goal Judges-Harold Castle and
Walter Metcalfc.
Official Scorer-L. r. Freeman.
Clerk of the Course-R. ". Atkin
| son.
Managers-M Maui: G. G. Krumbhaar;
Kauai: ID. =. X. Isenberg.
The business houses Of the city will
close at o'clock pm.
Since the first published list o
houses that are to close appeared tn,
following have added their names Il
the agreement: HofIschlaeger 4 Co.
l.. Il. Kerr a Co.. s. n. Sachs Il Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-23
THE LONG ARM OF GREED.
GHearst's Examiner.l

liitdTSt ENdfulueT.l
The intricate and countless ramifica.
tons OF the power that has its center
In Wall street and at present controls
the affairs Of this nation are shown
sometimes In ways calculated to startls
those that still believe In free repub
lie.
You would be loath to believe, good,
easy man, that there is any power In
the country able to prevent you from
voting as you please and writing az
you please, reading as You please. get
ting information where you please. or
printing what you please that Is not
libelous, seditious or improper.
And yet the fact seems to be that
there Is force quite able to circum.
vent your liberties In all these and
many other particulars, and that 1t
manifests its tremendous, unseen pow
er whenever its interests are threat.
ened by your action.
, We will give two illustrations. one
showing the operation Of this power In
great and the other in small affairs,
and then you can exercise your inge-
lnuity In trying to define the difference
between these conditions and the feud.
allsm Of the middle ages.
"Everybody's Magazine" for July
published n startling revelation Of the
manner by which certain protected and
highly respectable confidence men In
New York swindled the country In the
famous Amalgamated Copper deal. The
author of the article was Thomas w.
Lawson. who was one Of the gang that
operated the swindle. and what he said
had, therefore. the weight Of comics.
sion.
IL was probably the most astounding
confession OF cold-blooded swindling
ever printed. The burden OF Its charges
rested principally upon three men,
When the fact became known that the
magazine purposed to make such a
publication these men caused word to
he sent TO the publisher OF the maya
zine that II he persisted In printing
the article they would suppress his
magazine.