davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
I'M AEMoRIAA.
Rv Robert w. Chambers

TNOOCiA
Now where ARE We marchin' to, Fathe
Along wild tn bugles, big drhurn, an
thrombone? :,
The sodgers is singin', Were OH TO TIT
The transport is swingin' outside Q
The divii's in Cuby awaitin' bis own
Go back t yere parish, now, Father
Malone.
SEE Father Malone: Ills me Jooty te
Gods parish is marchin' behind tn has:
Can / leave me poor chiIder go roannin
Whin they want sky-pilot?" SEE
Father Malone.
Now where ARE ye sailin to. Father
Packed aIiG in wild TIL loonytick sodgers,
There's black an there's white an
there's haythen an Jew,
There's heretics thicker than peas IN
Wild carbiines, an sabres that cut
An 5. spurs on the boots o thin, Father
Malonel
SEE Father Malone: "Sure the haythen
an Jew
Is 6ghtin' the fight from me own pint
O view.
To Justice injustice alone may atone;
There's Moro tomorrow, SEE rather
Malone,
Oh, Father Malone is it blood you have
b1ed?
Yere shoes an yere cassock an fingers
(Now look at him liftin' tn laad that
lies deadD
Bad cess yere no priest, but sodger
insteadi
SEE Father Malone: @'Tis the Hill o
Jew-Anne,
Where canon sing tcredo'l an mass is
There's hell in shell, an there's Para3
AM wan o tIlin,'s waitin' fr haythen
Can / lave thin go gropin' fr Glory
alone?
Forgiven is shriven," seq Father Malone.
Oh. Father Malone, ye've no SHIRT t
yere back,
An there's white men an black in yere
dtirrty ould shack,
Wild hunks full O. bloody gossoons in
row,
An the sawbones a-sawin' thin. finger
an toe L.
T'ud sicken the curate o. County Tyrone
To look at the likes O ye, Father
Malone.
SEX Father Malone: "Sha1l priest wear
a Shirt
When sodgers lies naked out doors in
the dirrtP
Christ covered me body wild flesh on
each bone
Give me SHIRT to the naygur." seq
Father Malone.
Whishti Father Malone, there's moan
in the night,
An me hair it shticks up like a pups
in fight
IT'S the Keene o the Bansbee forninst
tn hearthstonel
Look afther yere sodgers, now, Father
Malone! - Il
SEE Father Malone: "Wisha, sind US
no worse
Than Banshees to futther an mutther
an curse -
sTis the wall O. the wounded that thrun
ye the scare
An its crazy they're goin' f wather an
air.
But yell not hear a groan whin' the
fever has flown,
For Death will be wild us" SEE Father
Malone.
Hol Father Malonel TIL bou1d
Spaniard is sp'iled
The regiments comm, the town has
gone wild;-
AM lads 7 MARCH home to the chune
O. the fife,
Each kid to his mother, each man TO
his wife:
Three cheers for the priest who is
second TO none!
Three cheers for his Reverence, Father
Malonel
SEE Father Malone: eye ondacent Cos
soon,
Go shout FIR the sodgers, fut, horse, an
dhragoon.
Quit cheerin' mel Quit Musha, lave
me alone ;-
I'm priest an no sodger," SEE Father
Malone.
A PERTINENT CRITICISM. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

''They say he has a past" said Miss
Primly, and there was awe in her voice
WELL said Miss Speedcon, eff he
has one, he's going so fast now that
it will never overtake him."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

Well Founded -She-Let you
kiss me! Why, / have known you only
two days.
He-True, but I was afraid you
wouldn't allow it if you knew NE better.
-(Smart Set)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
PIARKER'S DAY.
Wants Notification Cere- monies to Take Place
 Wednesday, Aug. 10

Esopus, N r., July 23.--Judge Par ker has fixed August 10 as the date for the ceremonies of notifying him of his nomination by the democratic national committee as candidate tor the, presidency:
 Judge Parker reached his decision concerning the date in long consul tation with William F. Sheehan yes tcrday and .a telegram was at once sent Champ Clark of Missouri, eGuir- man of the committee named by the democratic convention to notify tho nominee for president Representa- tive Clark is expected to call Il meet ing of his committee, probably to be held in New York, and he may also come to Rbsemount to talk over the arrangements with Judge Parker, al- though no plan for such conference has yet been made.
 It is not expected that Judge Par ker will talk at length nor that he will discuss intimately any of the campaign issues, but will leave this to the letter of acceptance which will be issued week or so later.
 A letter giving great satisfaction at Rosemount has been received by Judge Parker from Carl Schurz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
DRIVES REAPER OVER
 HIS BOY ASLEEP IN FIELD

New York, July 23.-Willie, the 4-year-old son of Wilton Appel of Riegelsville, Warren county, N. l.. is in the Eastern hospital frightfully cut about the face, hands and legs, as tue result of being run over by reaper driven by. his father.
 The little fellow had gone to the wheat field to see his father drive the big reaping machine. Growing, weary after awhile, he strayed Ill the deep wheat and fell asleep. Half an hour later Appel suddenly saw right in front of the knives of his machine the form of the boy curled up amid the straw
 Before the parent could stop the reaper it had run over the little fellow and the knives had terribly lacerated him, while the big revolving rack had beaten him into insens'bility. The boy will probably live, bs st will be badly scared for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
ADRIFT WITHOUT FOOD.
Story of Crews Suffering Told hy As
 Rescuers.

New York, July 8. pitiabIe story of suffering and death at sea of a shin without a navigating officer ana with, half starved crew who had nefther food nor water, when help came to them, was brought here to-day by tho officers of the Hamburg American lina steamer Tenedos, which arrived from the Leyant.
 When the Tenedos was north of fha Madeira islands on July 8, she sighted a sailing vessel showing signals of dis{ tress, and a short time later came up with an Italian bark, San Pietro, bound from Monteyideo for Genoa with d cargo of guano. When an officer from the steamer was sent on board of the bark, a half starved, thoroughly exy hausted crew stood kelplessly about the deck. The captain had died and' had been buried at sea, and the mate, the only other person on the ship with any Knowledge of navigation, was ly- ing at. the point of death in the cabin. The store of provisions and water had been completely exhausted. Provislons and water were supplied and the stenn1- er's first officer and an able Seaman were detailed to assist in taking her tx her destination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
cEYLoN WAs RELEAsED.

Port Said, July 23.- The Peninsular and Oriental Co.'S steamer Ceylon, homeward bound from Yokohama and Penang, has arrived here. She reports that the cruiser St Petersburg, of the Russian volunteer squadron, signalled her July IS, when twenty hours from Suez, asking her where she was from and where she was bound, after which the Ceylon was allowed to proceed. The St Petersburg at that time was conveying a German merchant ship.
 The vessel which the St Petersburg was conveying possibly was the Ger man steamer Scandia. referred to in. a dispatch from Suez early this morning as then having just arrived at Suez manned by Russian prize crew. Ine Scandia halls from Hamburg and passed Gibraltar July 5 on her way to China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
STRIKE OUTLOOK
Strong Agreement to be Pre- sented to Employers--No
 New Men Put on.

Chicago, July 23.-The labor lead CTS went into to-day's joint confer cnce with the packers prepared to submit an entirely new basis for set clement of the stock yards strike. The labor representatives apparently con sidered their former agreement abro- gated by the action of the packers yesterday. Their new demands call for the immediate reinstatement of killing gangs and meat butchers in q body.
 The new compact sought provides not only for the reinstatement of the killing gangs, and the meat butchers i'll body, but also specifically. took up demands of the unskilled men.
 Those present to-day were members of sub-committees appointed at yes terday's joint conference to report a basis of agreement to the full mem bership of the conference.
 Not one of the big stock yards packers employed new men to-day, though there were many applications for work. The colored men who were dismissed just after the settlement of the strike cannot be re-employed at present, as many of them, who are members of the Eighth regiment, H. linois National guard, are now in Gn- nual encampment at Springfield.
 Not since the strike began were so many idle men observed in the streets as to-day and cases of minor disorders were numerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
BOY IN BREAD RON

Bloomfield, N. J., July Marvin G. Honiss of Bloomfield avenue thought he heard burglar In the front room of his house early this morning. He crept in with his re- volver, but found nothing. Several times the noise was repeated and finally Honiss gave up sleep and mounted guard. Not until daylight did he discover that the sounds came from big bread box in front of F. K. Gahs's grocery store next door. When the box was opened out crawl ed nine- years old Johnny Johnson. The boy had climbed into the box ear " in the evening while playing hide and seek and had fallen asleep The grocer fastened the hasp when he went home. When the boy awoka he kept kicking on the sides, hoping to attract somebody who would let him out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
HELD BY 5000 JAPANEsE. !

sintzintin, (70 miles east of Mukden, Manchuria). July 23-According to re- ports from Chinese sources, Sigow pass, ten miles northwest Of Saimatsza, is held by more than 5000 Japanese in- fantry and artillery. 1t is believed that this column has engaged the Russian force proceeding from Saimatsza west ward. The Japanese are moving up their reserves to reinforce the Sigow pass column, which is expected to push forward upon the arrival of the rein forcements.
 Heavy cannonading was heard July IS.
 Reports to the effect that 10000 Jap anese have appeared at Huaiyenship, forty miles to>the southeast, are be- lieved to be inventions spread by the Japanese with the aid of the Chinese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
A GLIhnER OF HOPE.
Fall River Looking to an Amicable
 Adjustment of Troubles.

Fall River, Mass. July 23.-The glimmer of hope that the strike of the 3O,0OO cotton mill operatives of this city, called for next Monday night, might be averted, awakened by the success of the state board of arbitra- tion in bringing union and manufac- turers' committees together yesterday, fixed general attention to-day on the meeting of the manufacturers set for this forenoon. The probabilities of a concession were considered faint in deed and the union leaders continued making arrangements for carrying on the strike. but the fact that the gulf between the workmen and the employ CTS had been spanned once made 1t seem possible that something might be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
New York Markets.

VII WHEAT.Quist AT. Qsgdsd but steady; contract
 CORN-Dull, but steady; July. 521Sd5Sc,
 OATs-Quiet, but steady; No. ?, white natural, 46hc. do, clipped. 4Sc.
 ,5l5 ITTER.@Greamtsary; @ cry extras. Der pound I51Sc.; thirds, 1sai4c. state dairy. tubs, a ex- tras, 17c.: firsts, 16Q16c,; seconds. 14Q141zc. i;
 CHEESE State, full cream, colored, small fancy. .Sc.: fair to good, 71aQ7%c.; ; white. small, fancy, 7%c.; fair to good, 7A @7Ac.; small. poor, 614Qe$4c.; eoIored large, fancy e7lsc; fair to good, 797As;;; 7Ac.: large poor. 61aG6%c. light skins choice, Sc; prime, 5NG53c.; part skins prime, 4is14%c.; good, 40{4c common to fair. 2lzdIsMc. fun skins. 1@11sc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy. selected, white. Pc; prime to 1sAc.; dirties l3@l5shc;; cheeks, 9lh@12l4c.
 "A AT-ouiet; shipping. roc; good to choice, 96c.
 sTRAW--steady; long rye. s1@i.l5. t WOOIS-Steady; domestic fleece, 32135c.
 HoPs-Firm: state. common to choice. cINc coast, i9OS, 2sa2sc.; 1902, 2o032c. olds,
 GoTToN--Ten points lower: middling uR.T1fs, If9E ,PdoSjTySLfTRY-Dull and lower; fowls 1]Gl45kc.; old roosters, 9@914c.; spring chickens, 14@1Sc.
 DRESSED PoULTRY--F Firm; fair de- nand: fowls choice. fresh killed 14c.; do, fair to good. 13a1S1sc.; old roosters. Sc. 1; nearby broilers. choice 24Q2sc.: do.. fair to good. 1S6D22c. western do., choice 200 22c.; do., fair to good l5@17c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
A Marrsa.e In r1inrsson.

ESOPUS, N. Y, July 23.-The Rev. MT. Hall, son-in-law of Judge Parker, was called to Kingston to perform a marriage ceremony uniting Laura Se- rena Van Zandt and Harry T. Owens of New York. The bride is the daugh- ter of Leopold Van zandt, now living in Paris, and the adopted daughter of William T. Van Zandt, who laid the first telegraph line in America. The wedding was set for autumn, but when MT, Owens arrived in Kingston he urged that the date be changed. The bride was the org3nist in the Rev. Mr. Halls church at Kingston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
CITY NEWS

X son was born to Mir and Mrx James Lahey of East Main street this morning.
 The Children of Mary of the Imrnac-s ulate Conception church will meet to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in Sf Patrick's hall to attend the funeral of their late member Miss Mamie Shea
 At special meeting of the Bar< .bers' union on Thursday night Brank Berez was elected alternate delegata to the national convention of the Bar- bers' union to be held in LouisvllIa during the first week of October. Emil Trepanier is the delegate. George Lambert has submitted his reslgns- ton as president to take effect the a master barber.
 Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street, specials for this evening and Mondays Children's white cambric skirts with bodies on, were 15c, sale price 10cs children's muslin drawers, were 10c. sale price 10c; ladies' white lawn shirt waists, were 5oc, sale price 3ec; la- dies lawn waists, tucked and trinl- med with lace, were $1.25. sale price 75c; ladies' corsets, were % and T5c, sale price 39c: boys knee pants 15cl boys shoes, sizes from 9 to I3, kcra $1, sale price 75c; ladies and misses reduced also.
 Peter F. Coughlan and his son, James F. Coughlan, of South View street. both toolmakers at Steele ss Johnson's, will sail rom New York next Friday on the steamship Celtic for six weeks visit to relatives in the old country. MT Coughlan wasi born in Ireland, but has been rest dent of this city for the past 8 years. His son is native of Wata bury and will see the Irish coast the first time in his life when steamer comes within few ho sas: as Fastnett lighthouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
TIRED AND FOOTS0RE.
Family of Six Arrived in Waterbury
 From Vermont Last Night.

After being on the road for nin0 days. travelling many miles from towm to town each day on foot, sleeping in { barns and haylofts and in lots with no covering except the broad expanse ol the heavens, depending for their food and sustenance upon the generositu and charity of the people along tha way, q man and his wife and four children, the oldest 14 years. tala youngest a mere babe, arrived In thig city last night from Vermont Thew were tilrd and footsore and bore tihd marks oJ much travel of hard nature, I yet they were in good condition con sider1ng the journey which they hadi undertaken. Their destination was Danbury. where the man has brothAt CT, whom he thinks will secure employ ment for him.
 Thursday night they slept in a barn In Litchheld and early yesterday morn f ing they started to walk to this citvf and arrived here last night. They met some good Samaritan here, who lirect- ed them to Superintendent Combellaclxf of the Boys club, who secured then1l lodgings for the night alt the DeImon- 1co Red house on Abbott avenue. This morning they were given passage to Danbury and left on an early train. This was Godsend to them and thew were profuse with thanks to MT Com. be1lack-
 The man told MT Combellack fhaf he never knew how mean and stinev some huamn beings were until thew undertook this Journey. After walk ing for miles, they would come to 4 farm house and ask the farmer for the privilege of sleeping in the barn over night. He would reply: ssNo, sir: you can't. Go to the next farm house. The owner has large heart Though many people Of this kind were mel. yet there were others who were very good and kind and charitable. The man had little money when he left his home in Vermont, but it was soon spent. A conspicuous figure in the party was the little f1ve-year-old boy. He walked the entire distance ana stood the journey very well. heisan TO- bust and healthy when here last nfghf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Train Derailed by Car Door.

GREENSBORO, N. C., July 23. = Train No. on the Southern railway, near Franklin, Va, while running about thirty miles an hour, struck q car door which was lying on the track across both rails, derailing the engine and tender c. E. Hall. engineer; w.. A. Milloway, fireman, and Ed McClan- nahan, fagman, riding on the engine, were killed. Baggagemaster George Burke was slightly injured. No pas sengers were hurt. The car door had been dropped from the preceding local freight. The main line was blocked for short time, passengers on through trains being transferred without much delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
OVER WOMAN.
In a Row Herman Miller Shot at Men to Avenge
 InsuIt..One Dead.

New York, July 23.-One man is dead, another may die, and a third man has a slight bullet wound as re- suit of a row over woman on Third avenue early to-day. Herman Miller, p years old, who is under arrest ac- cording to the police has confessed that he shot the men to avenge an in- suit to his woman companion, Mary Whalen, who is held by the police as q witness. The dead man is John Martin. 20 years old, driver. Den- his Healey, 20 years old, a blacksmith, and Frank O'Brien, 20, printer, who were wounded. are at the Harlem hos pital.
 According to the story told the police by those who had part in the encoun- ter, the Whalen woman met Martin, Healey, O'Brien and man named Kempsey near 109th street early to- day. Miller appeared suddenly from across the street and began firing with revolver. Three of the four men fell. x Miller then fled and was found some time later by detectives, in bed at his home. Tn statement made to the police, Miller said that the woman told him that four men had insulted her and struck her over the head with beer can. He then went out to ayenge her and finding the four men he pumped them full of lead"
 Martin. who was shot in the abdo- men. died soon after reaching the hos pital. It was found there that Heal ey's condition also was serious and that he had but an even chance for re- covery. N O'Brien has two bullets in his leg, but his condition is not regard ed as serious. The fourth man, Kemp sey, escaped without injury, although his hat was pierced by a bullet as he fled. Miller was taken to the hospi- tai and identified by Healey as the man who fired the shots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
WILL BE GENERAL STRIKE.

Chicago, July g. President w. G.. Schardt of the Federation of Labor an nounced that there would be general strike at all the yards on Monday un- less an agreement was reached before that time. Previous to the meeting in the union headquarters, where MT Schardt addressed the men, he said that the present negotiations for a. strike settlement were at an end, as the result of the refusal of the packers to accept the union terms at the joint conference this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Root Has Agr.ed to Ran.

NEW YORK, July 23.-According to trustworthy political source Elihu Root has agreed under certain condi- tions to make the race for governor 1t was said last evening that these condi- tions would be met and that his name would be the only one presented to the convention, William l.. Ward, nation al committeeman from this state, had conference with President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and is said to be the bearer of an important message from the president to Governor Odell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
John Foley, Jr., Not Guilty.

PATCHOGUE. N. Y., July 23.-John Foley Jr., of New York, who was shot at by youthful deputy and later ar rested for speeding his automobile through the village faster than ten miles an hour, was discharged by Po- lice Magistrate John R. Vunk after a stubborn effort had been made to con- vict him. Sherman F. Wicks, the twenty y-one-year-old deputy sheriff who fired two bullets into MT. Foley's ma chine, is not at all popular in the will lage as result of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
FOR RUM
 MING LOTTERY BUSINESS s

New York. July 23.-George Farrier of Jersey City has been arrested by postoffice inspectors on charge of conducting a lottery by use of the United States mails. The authorities assert Farrier is the head and front of the ..San Domingo lottery and has been sending out tickets and alleged drawings to all parts of the country. The inspectors captured quantity of lottery tickets and sheets bearing the inscription "On1ci.al drawings" and containing long list of supposed win ming numbers. Farrier's father is q well known cbtizen of Jersey City,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
WILL VOTE TONIGHT.

Kansas City, Mo, July 23.-Allied trades unions will vote tonight on the question of calling sympathetic strike to aid the packing house em- ployes. There are more than 1000 men in these unions in the Kansas City plants.
 c. w. Armour said to-day that he did not think it would be necessary for their house to shut down if sym pathetic strike occurs. At Swlft's and Fowler's, similar statements were made. Conditions at the packing plants are unchanged. Additional po- lice have been detailed to thess dis tricts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
COLLINS DIES IN
 THE HOSPITAL

Thompsonville, July 23.-Michael Collins of Chicopee, Mass, who was shot in this village OH the night of June 30, died to-day at the House of Mercy hospital, Springfield His as- sailant who is known by the name of De VitS, has not yet been captured Collins was here. visiting his sister and when he saw the man and boy named Harry Kane quarreling he sep arated them. Later while walking on the street De Vito stepped out from behind a tree and shot Collins and then made his escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
larry summeraeld,s Gang Held.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Nearly all the members of Larry Summerfeld's s band of "sure thing" gars5.ers fell into the clutches of Inspector McClusly while trying to get $2,20o from De- tective Sergeant Ferneisen, who posed as 'come on'' anxious to make win ming by receiving inside information of the winners at the Brighton track be- fore the news reached the poolrooms Eleven prisoners were captured in q room hired for the purpose of heecing the detective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
LOCKOUT THREATENED

New York. July 23. Differences be- tween the employers and the marble demand of the latter for the employ ment of union foremen. Although the work is being carried on under an arbi- tration agreement a general lockout is threatened. Five thousand men are af- fected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
MARY DOES HORSE DEAL.

ogdensburg, N. r., July 23.-A wo- man supposed to be Mary Skiltington, alias Mary Doe, alias Carrie Foster, of Plattsburg, N ", has been arrested here. She hired horse and buggy at Rutland, Vt, 1t is alleged, and trad ed the horse with gypsies, drove the fresh horse to Ogdensburg and sold the outfit for $50. She is now in jail awaiting exradition papers from Yer mont The woman is about 8 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
EENCH BISHOP KILLED.

Shanghai, July 23.A report comes from Ichang to the .effect that rumor is current that the French bishop, priest and two converts have been. killed, another priest taken prisoner ana three chapels burned at Sichuan, near Singan-Fu. Two hundred sol diers have been dispatched from Ichang for the scene of the outrage.