davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
FIANCE MISSING.
Disappears With Prospective Brides
 Money on Day Set for Wedding.

Stamford, June 11.-Miss Annie Tero, who came here recently from New York, requested the police to-day to i'd in the search for John Shradar, to whom she was to have been married this morning. The wedding was to have been a notable event in the Po- fish colony. A dozen coaches had been engaged for the wedding party, band of music had been hired and a special police officer had been assigned to see that order was preserved during the celebration. Miss Tero says that last night she turned over to Shradar her savings-about $15O-part of which he was to use in defraying some of the wedding expenses, keeping the rest of the money safe for her. To-day, when the hour of the ceremony arrived, Shradar failed to appear. He has been employed in factory here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 PRINCETON GRADUATES
FIRST LAYHAN TO DELIVER
 BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

His Theme 'fHeaIth"-Object of Educa-
 tiOn is to Develop and Simplify the
 Mind-ReIation of Health and Mind
 Modern Struggle for Wealth More
 Like a Consuming Fever Than a
 Right Function of HeaIth--Frenzy
 and Distemper.
 Princeton, June 1.-The baccalaure- ate Sunday of Princetons one hundred and flfty-eighth commencement was marked to-day by the address of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, the only layman who has ever had the honor of deliver ing a baccalaureate address here. Dr. Wilson's theme was Health" and he said in part:
 The ideal object of education is at once to develop and simplify the mind, simplify it by a perfect adjustment to its uses and to its environment, and such is health. The modern struggle for wealth is mora like a consuming fever than right function for health. There is in many of our material achievements touch of frenzy and distemper. Our energy is stimulated to the pitch of intoxieation, lacks poise and overleaps the bounds alike of pru- dence and of pleasure, hurries us pant ing to a bed of exhaustion and of sick ness, where the physicians task is to get the heat and turmoil out of our blood.''
 In addressing the graduating class he said: Let this be the clue to the labyrinth of life: Not to search for yourself, but for way of service which will make you greater than your self" -s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Charles Baston Attempts suicide--FalIs F. in Creek and is Saved.


 in Creek and is Saved
 New London, June Charles Bas- ton jumped from the platform of the westbound express at l o'clock this af- ternoon as the train was crossing the winthrop Cove trestle, He hit a girder and fell into the water. A brakeman tried to prevent him but he broke away. E. J. Williams of Norwich was passing under the trestle with a launch and picked Baston up. He was taken to the police station where an eXamin- ation by City Physician Vronin showed that nothing more serious than bruises had been sustained. Baston acts as though he was mentally unbalanced, and was locked up for safe keeping. The trestle is about thirty feet in height at the point where he went off. He is believed to come from Boston and seems to be a commercial traveller. His nerves are in a condition that pre- vents him from giving coherent ac- count of himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
EIGHTEEN-HoUR SERVICE.
Daily Fast Trains Between Chicago and
 New York Inaugurated.

~ New York Inaugurated.
 Chicago, June 11.-A regular daily |eighteen-hour service between Chicago and New York was installed to-day by the Pennsylvania railroad. Promptly lat 2:45 o'clock this afternoon the new flyer, known as the Pennsylvania Spe- |cial," pulled out of the Chicago ter minus on it's first trip. The officers of the road in Chicago tonight reported stnAt the train was running on schedule time, and that unless something un- foreseen should happen it would reach New York city on time--9:45 Monday morning.
 Pittsburg, June 12.-The "Pennsylva- mia special" arrived at Union station ten minutes ahead of scheduled time and at 1905 this morning departed for New York. The time made by the train at times, according to Colonel Samuel Moody, general passenger agent, who was on board, was faster than ever ac- complished by any similar train. At one point 27 miles were made in 19 minutes. Four of the record miles were made in 35 seconds, 37 seconds, 40 seconds and 3S seconds, respectively. The officials estimate that rate of nearly 103 miles an hour was maintain ed at times, and they claim that an hour could be clipped from the sched- ule without putting the train to it's highest speed.
 Going West.
 New York, June 11.-Inaugurating The eighteen -hoJr. seryice from New York to Chicago, the Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon sent out its first west-bound Flyer The train left Jersey City at AHA p. m. and was made up of three sleeping cars and a combination coach. Every ticket was sold long before the train left the sta- tion.
 Pittsburg, June 12.-Two, minutes ahead of the schedule time, the Penn sylvania special en route from New York to Chicago arrived in Pittsburg at 1928 this morning and after five minute stop started for Chicago with every prospect of completing the jour- ney in record-breaking time. c. M. Speaffer, superintendent of passenger transportation, took observations of the run from Philadelphia to this city and he expressed himself as delighted with the fine results of the trip. The best run accomplished thus far was seven- ty-two miles in one hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SUCCUMBED TO INJURIES.
Prominent Stamford Woman Fatally
 Hurt fn Runaway.

Stamford, June 11.-Mrs. Abbie E. Lawton, a prominent resident of Strawberry Hill. a fashionable part of the city, died to-day from injuries re- ceived last night in runaway acci- dent. Mrs. Lawton was driving with her sister. Miss Lawton, and her nephew, George L. Swan, when their horses took fright at two passing auto mobiles, and bolted, overturning the carriage. Mrs. Lawton suffered lesion of the brain. The cause of death is given as shock resulting from the ac- cident. Her sister was quite severely hurt but will recover. George L" Swans injuries were slight. Mrs. Lawton was about sixty years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
PARDoNED 0NLK TO DIE.
Robert 4. Lamb, Sentenced from New
 Haven Succumbs.

Hartford, June 11.--Robert A. Lamb, a colored man who was granted a par don by the state board of pardons on June 5, died to-day at the Hartford hospital of tuberculosis. Lamb was sent to Wethersfield prison from New Haven on July s, 1903, to serve a seh- tence of from two to three years for an assault on his wife with intent to kill. He was thirty-two years old. His wife survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
WEARY 100 AUTOS BURNED.
Destroyed in Garage Fire in New
 York,

New York, June 11.-Nearly one hun- dred automobiles belonging to various department stores were destroyed to- night in a fire in the garage of the Rainier Vehicle Equipment company at Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The loss on the machines is es- timated at $S50,000, in addition to which the plant of the garage was damaged to the amount of $75,OOO. The Corbett Chair company and the Sutro Braid company, occupying upper floors of the building, sustained damages estimated at $100.OOO.
 The fire is believed to have been caused by the explosion of gasoline [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Double Drowning at Norwich.

Norwich, June 11.-There was a dou- ble drowning accident here last night, when Thomas H. Grant, aged ten, fell from raft and William Banfield, aged fourteen, who was with him, dived in to help him and never came up. Both were drowned. They were playing on 8 raft in Kramer's pond and were seen by boy on the shore, who gave the alarm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
U. of P. Commencement Begins.

Philadelphia, June 11.--Commence- ment week of the University of Penn sylvailia began to-day. when the bac- calaureate sermon was preached by Rev. William Henry oxtoby at Taber- nacle Presbyterian church, Gradua- tion exercises will be held Wednesday. Five hundred and forty students will receive degrees. President George Har- ris, of Amherst college, will make the commencement address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Moorish Robbers Murder British Consul

Tangier, June 11.-Moorish robbers entered the Austrian vice-consulate at Mazagan on June and murdered Vice. Consul Madden, a British subject, who also represented Denmark and who had been established there for many years. They also fired at and wounded his wife. The assassins escaped. The Aus trian and British authorities have sent energetic protests to the sultan's for eign minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
PRINCETON GETS $1, 75o, ,ooo.
Winthrop Heirs Reach Agreement tc
 Give Sum to Seminary.

Princeton, June 1.-The heirs of Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop's estate has finally come to an agreement by which Prince ton Theological seminary will receive $1,75OO0O This more than doubles the present endowment of $1,525, ,387, exclu- sive of buildings and real estate to the amount of $526, ,150. A committee of the trustees, directors and faculty has been appointed to discuss methods of spend- ing the large amount to the best inter ests of the seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
To Enable Deaf to Hear Service.

Detroit, June 11.-In the Fort Street and Westminster Presbyterian church. es to-day acousticons were introduced to enable deaf persons to hear the ser- mon and service. The transmitter is near the preachers desk and is con- nected by wires and a storage battery, with the telephone-like receivers in the pews of deaf members of the congre- gation. ...--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
QUIET SUNDAY FOR OARSMEN.
Yale Men Do Not Indulge i'm Sabbath
 Practice.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June il. -The Yale oarsmen observed the reg ulation Sunday programme at quarters to-day. There was no practice on the river, and except for a trip in the Elihu Yale down the river to New London, for morning church attendance, the day was entirely uneventful. All the men are in good condition, Daly having practically recovered from his recent sligiht trouble. Prof. s. s. Sanford of the Yale music department was guest at quarters this afternoon. .,~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Struck by Trolley Car.

Danbury, June 11.-James Murray, a laborer sixty years old, was struck by a trolley car on the Bethel line early to- day and suffered a fracture of the skull and several ribs. Murray was tossed in the air and then fell. He will prob- ably recoyers K s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
JAPANESE ADVANCE.
Drive Russians North and Occupy Their
 Positions

Tokio, June 1.-The following report has been received from the headquar- ters of the Manchurian armies:
 'On June g, at o'clock in the morn- ing we drope the enemy from northern heights of Liangshuichuan and Nan chengtzu and occupied these positions.
 "On the same day we occupied the vi- cinities of Erhshihlipa, ten miles north east of Changttu, Shufangta and Tung- chiatzu, ten miles north of Changttu, and Hoinglungshan, thirteen miles northeast of Changttu.
 Otherwise the situation is unchang- ed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
KILLED BUFFALO.
Dr. Thomas, of Chicago, Hunts One
 Down in an Automobile.

Bliss, Oklahoma, June 11.--Chased by twenty-five cowboys and a band of h. dians headed by Chief Geronomo, buffalo was shot to death on "101'' ranch by Dr. H. E. Thomas, cIubman of Chicago, who hunted in an automo- bile. Dr. Thomas was recently injured in an automobile accident and could not ride horse. The chase lasted sev- eral hours. As soon as the best fell old Geronomo, despite his years, leaped from his horse and fired two shots into the dead buffalo and then with his hunting knife cut it's throat. .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
BTGELoW BREAKS DOWN.
Milwaukee Bank EmbezzIer Arrives at
 Fort Leavenworth Penitentiary.


 Fort Leavenworth Penitentiary.
 Leavenworth, Kan, June 1.-Frank G. Bigelow, former president of the First National bank of Milwaukee, ar- rived at Fort Leavenworth penitentiary tonight to serve his ten years sent ence. John Speeiale, counterfeiter, was brought along as a fellow prisoner with Bigelow. Gordon Bigelow, a son and Dr. Bigelow, a brother, living in Chicago, accompanied Bigelow.
 Bigelow bore up well during the trip except at Molioville, where he broke down and wept. At another point the son, Gordon Bigelow, broke down. Bigelow wore an old slouch hat and was not nearly so neatly dressed as the counterfeiter, who was brought with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Farmer Found Dead i'm Pasture.

South Britain, June 11.-Charles Fair child. farmer, was found dead of apoplexy in a pacture on his farm to- day. He was last seen yesterday after noon when he went to the pacture to get a horse. He was forty-four years old. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
DEATH OF MAJOR y. c. BUSH.
Died Suddenly Yesterday at Fort War
 ren-FOrmerIy of This City.

ren-FOrmerIy of This City.
 Major James Clark Bush, formerly of this city, and in command of Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, died yester- day afternoon at the fort after an ill., ness of only two weeks. The end came suddenly. He had only recently return ed from the Philippine Islands, where he had been in command of a fort at Manila.
 Besides his wife, he leaves 8 daugh- ter, Eleanor, whose husband is now serving as a captain in the Philippines, and three sisters, Lucy P, Catherine and Charlotte Bush, who live at 193 Howe street, this city.
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
All Officers Of Four Ships Lost.

London, June 12.-According to the St Petersburg correspondent of the Times, it is stated by the Russian ad- niiralty that in the battle of the Sea of Japan not a single officer was saved from the battleships Navarin, Borodi- no, Imperator, Alexander III. or the Kniaz Souvaroff, all of which turned turtle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SUND4Y BASEBALL.
Tine National League Results.

Chicago .......1 012iO 0 0 *--4 8 i New York ......0 Q 60 0 o O GO 6 1
 Batteries-Ruelbach and O'Neill; Me- Ginnity, Wiltse and Bresnahan. Att tendance, 24,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Swedish Cabinet Member Dead.

Stockholm, June 11.-Carl Won Erie sen, minister of education and ecclesi- 'astical affairs, is dead. ,ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
At Cincinnati--
R.H,.E.

F.Fi,E. Philadelphia ...0 0 4 0 100 1 0--6 IA 1 Cincinnati ......1 0 o 0 O O o 0 0--1 I Batteries-Pittinger and Dooin; Hahn, Chech and Schlei. Attendance, TIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SUBMARINE BOAT FLOATED.
GAS, of British Navy Towed to Ply
 mouth Dockynrd.

Plymouth, Eng, June 1.-Submarine boat "A s. which foundered off the breakwater here on the morning of June 8 with fourteen of her crew, has been raised sufficiently to permit of her being lowed to a dockyard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
At St. Louis
RIFE.

St. Louis .......0100050 o s--6 2 2. Brooklyn .......1 1 0 0 o 04 8
 Batteries-Thielman and Warner; Stricklett and Ritter. Attendance, s. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

London, June 12.--A sensational story in published on the authority of the captain of a trawler which rescued some of the crew of submaride boat "A 8" after she foundered off Plymouth on the morning of June that at the moment of sinking the submarine took a sharp turn, apparently owing to some mistake of the helmsman, with the re- suit that she heeled over and filled. The captain of the trawler says he heard no explosion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
 TO FOLLOW ITS KING
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE
 "RETOLUTIoNy IN NORWAY.

Premier Thinks the Riksdag VIII Do
 the Same and is Convinced No For
 eign Power Will Recognize Norway
 as an Independent Country Against
 the Will of Sweden-PrayerS Offered
 for the FatherIand Throughout Se-
 eeding Country.
 Stockholm, June 11.-Premier Ram stedt, in an interview says that the Swedish people will follow the example of King Oscar and will refuse to recog- nize the revolution in Norway and will submit to it's riksdag motions conform able to this standpoint.
 The premier thinks that the riksdag will adopt this view and is convinced that no foreign power will recognize Norway as an independent country against the will of Sweden.
 Christiania, Norwal, June 11.-Pray- CTS were offered in all the churches to- day not only for the fatherland but for King Oscar with thanks for what the king had done for Norway.
 Dr. Frijoff Nansen, in an interview to-day expressed his personal opinion that a republic would be as convenient a form of government for democratic country like Norway as a monarchy, but said that something was due to the feeling of other Scandinavian countries which were accustomed to a monarch ical form of government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-22
WORK OF PROMTION
COMMITTEE
GENERAL PROPOSALS FOR BEAU
BURNING STEAMER.

The Promotion Committee yes. erday
decided to print another lot of the
pamphlet entitled Honolulu and How
to See It." 1t was announced that DR..
Golfer of the Marine Hospital Service
may write an article on Honolulu from
health standpoint. He will also pro-
vide the committee with a daily record
of the sea temperature.
The suggestion was made that if the
Hawaiian band is to have an annual
vacation, it be extended to a couple of
months to give the organization an
opportunity to play at some seaside re-
sort where the islands could best be
advertised.
letter from j. A. M. Johnson, a
member of the committee, who is now
in the Orient, was read. Mr.. johnson
said he had made arrangements with
Tom Mckay, the well known tourist
agent of the. Orient, to distribute Ha-
waiian Promotion literature in varl-
Gus ports, Cor $25 a month. The COM
mittee voted to enter into such an
agreement for six months.
1t was decided that the Committee
should address the Board of Super
visors, the Department of Public Works
and the Department of Educatnon in
order to have these bodies cooperate
along the following lines:
Supervisors-To enforce the estray
law to prevent animals, including
horses, cattle and dogs, from becoming
street nuisances.
Department of Public Works-To es-
tablish final lines for streets, that prop
erty owners may know how to proceed
to beautify and embellish their prem
Uses without fear of a later change
which will materially affect such inn
proVements.
Department of Education-To con-
slider a recommendation to remove the
stone wall surrounding the High School
Among those present for the purpose
of assisting the Committee in its aim
to beautify the city We're F. j. Lowrey,
President Grifhths of Oahu College, w.
A. Bryan of Kamehameha School, u.
K. Myers of the KaimuH Improvement
Association, M. f. Peter of the Kalihi
Improvement Club; Ralph Hosmer, Su-
perintendent of Forestry, and Gerrit
Wilder.
A number of valuable suggestions
wei made and 1t was generally agreed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-22
SAL WALTON TOUR
OF kauai
WORK AND PLANS OF ADJUTANT
AND MRS. BAMBERRY-WORK-
ERS FOR OTHER ISLANDS.

Adjutant and Mrs Bamberry return
ed last week from a tour of that part
of Kauai from Lihue to Kekaha. They
held meetings at Lihue, Koloa, Wa
hiawa, Waimea and Kekaha. They
were well received everywhere. At
Lihue they were rendered the use of
the Foreign Church for morning service
During their stay there they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice.
The Adjutant and his wife now ex-
pect to remain in Honolulu until after
Christmas, assisting Ensign Haynes
and Lieutenant McClelland, who have
been carrying on the work here for two
years. Lieutenant McClelland is TAX
ing much needed rest Of a week or so
Ensign Haynes will take a rest a lit
tie later.
Ensign Lewis who returns by the
Mongolia has been in Hawaii for near
ly two years, but was invalided to the
coast about three months ago on ac-
count of typhoid fever He returns
entirely recovered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-22
EXECUTION UNsAT1sF1ED.

An xecution was returned unsatis-
fled yesterday in the case of Henry
May & Co., Ltd, VS.. Waikiki Seaside
Hotel, Ltd, to recover S1096.S1. De-
putty High Sheriff George c, Sea, in his
return sets forth that after due and
diligent (search) having been made for
property belonging to the Waikiki Sea-
side Hotel, Ltd, and none being found
and, by request of attorney for the
within writ of execution, this writ of
execution is returned wholly unsatis-
fed"
that the arrival of landscape artist
Robinson Of New York should be
awaited before any general scheme is
entered into.
j. A. McCandless wrote the Board
that he is endeavoring to get an oil
cargo steamer for the Honolulu-San
Francisco run. E. l. Spalding object
ed on the score of danger but Chairman
Gartley said that there was no dan
ger whatever i'm the carrying Of oil
nowadays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-22

building, the supper will be served from
to s o'clock. The Honolulu Gas Com
pany has kindly supplied a gas range
for the ladies, and Miss Tracy, the Leo
turer on cooking, will superintend the
preparation of some of the most appe-
tizing dishes known to the culinary art.
At the lunch on Friday from 1880 to
1870, chowder will form one of the at
tractive features.
During the afternoon and evening of
Thursday and Friday, ice cream and
cake, and refreshing drinks will be
served. No charge is made for admit
lance to the refreshment rooms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-22

the Board of Supervisors, County Of
Kauai, Hawaii.
Steam Road Roller.
Rock Crushing Plant Complete.
Traction Engines
1 Sprinkling Cart.
10 Spreading Dump Carts for maca-
dam.
Road Graders.
Copies Of specifications may be had
by addressing c. H. Sweetser County
Road Supervisor, Lihue, Kauai
All bids must be in the hands OF the
Board of Supervisors by 9 a. m. jan
uary 2, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors,
II. d. wISHARD,
Chairman.
Lihue, Kauai, r. H., November II,
1905.