davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
MAJ RAE MANY BUILDINGS.
New York Inspectors Issue List Of
"Gold weather., Structures.

New York, March 21-A high wind
accompanied by heavy rain prevailing
to-day further damaged the buildings
the walls of which collapsed on Sunday
and Monday. A list of sixty buildings,
some Of which are already occupied,
work on which was in progress after
the cold weather set in on December
IL has been issued by the building de-
partment and they are being Inspected.
1t was officially announced that If any
defects were found in the buildings
they would be razed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22

Danbury, March 21.-At the repub-
lican caucus tonight Mayor John r.,
Booth was nominated for mayor by a
large majority over N. Burton Rogers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
Civilians Leaving vladivostok.

Paris, March 21.--The Hardin CORE
spondent of the Matin reports that
many civilians from Vladivostok are
passing through Harbin bound for Eu-
rope.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
Earl Of RossIyn weds New York Girl.

announced of the Earl Of Rosslyn and
Miss Anna Robinson, of New York.
The bride was for a short time on the
stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22

London, March 22.-The correspond
ent at Alden of the Daily Mail reports
that thirty-four steamers laden with
100000 tons of coal are waiting at Jibu-
til for the Russian fleet, which is ex-
pected there at the end of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
Russia,s Armada.

Canea, Island of Crete, March. 21.-
The Russian third Pacific squadron, un-
der Admiral Nebogatoff, has left Suda
Bay for Port Said. ...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-22
BAIL FIXED FoR coKDoVA.
Minister Must Furnish $4,000 to Get Out

Minister Must Furnish $4,000 to Get Out
Of Jail. ....-. =
New Brunswick, N. j., March 21.-
Bail was fixed at $4,000 to-day for j. +.
Cordova, the former Methodist minis
ter who was sentenced to four years
imprisonment for abandoning and as
saulting his wife. Judge Strong said:
IT want to make it impossible for him
to get away very easily" Cordova has
appealed from his sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
(1'o Be Cont;nued.)
SPEED LIMIT OF AUTOS.

In some localities the authorities have, So far violated the law of the lnlar lss1 Nlt in books. but in the his. tory of our Anglo-Saxon race. as to prohibit men in motor cars from us. ing the public ways that are as much theirs as their horse-driving neighbors. This matter of environment. too. is recognized in the most of our motor laws by. clauses which, while defining the limits in miles per hour. also pro. hibit any rate of speed greate: than is reasonable and proper. having re- gard to the traffic and use of the high way" Thus. the rate of mile in six minutes is the lowest required in the streets of New York: yet the condi- tions which surround the environ ments of n motor car in that city's narrow business thorOughfares would
 often render him who drives mile in ten minutes. technically. as well as morally. a violatOr of the law. On the other hand. most motorists assert. and with right. that on q country road
 without crossings. and with no other vehicle or q pedestrian in sight. q
 speed of forty miles per hour is as lawful as the legal rate of twenty. Conditions make laws: conditions also. in the minds of unpreiudiced jurors. excuse the violation of them.-1.es- lies Monthly Magazine for February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Copyright, 1891, by LOthrop Publishing Compauy.J
CHAPTER XVII.

Orders came from the War depart nent providing detail to go and help man the guns of Perry at Putin Bay. had the honor of leading them on the journey and turning them over 10 the young captain. could not bear 10 be lying idle al the garrison. q thought of those in captivity was with me night and day. but I could do nothing for them. had had a friendly talk with Gen. Brown. He Invited and received my confidence touching the tender solicitude was unable to cover. laid before him the plan of an expedition. He smiled, puffing cigar thoughtfully.
 Reckless folly. Bell" said he. after . moment. " You are young and lucky. If you were flung in the broad water there with a miilstone tied 10 your neck, should not be surprised to see you turn up again. My young friend. to start of with no destination but Canada is too much even for you. We have no men to waste. Wait: rusting saber is better than a hole in the heart. There will he good work for you in few days. hope
 And there was-the job of which l have spoken. that came to me through bis kind offices. We set sail in schooner one bright morning-n'ri end I and % others-bound for Two AiIe Creek. Horses were waiting for = there We mounted them. and made the long iournsy overland-a ride through wood and sgale on a road worn by the wagons of the emigrant. 1ho. even then. was pushing west eard to the fertile valleys of Ohio It was hard travelling. but thaf was the heyday of my youth. and the bird mu- ze. and the many yOices Of a waning simmer in field and forest. were some eow in harmony with the great s0ag of my hears- In the middle Of the af- teTnooa of September (. we cane to the bay. and pulled Up al Headquarters. . two-stoTy frame building on a high shore. There were vOOded islands in fhe offng and betEeen them Ee could see the feef-nine vessels. big and little
 I turned over the men Ebo were tzk- en to the ships immediately and put under drill Surgeon Tsaer o- the Lawrenee and a yOgng nidshipaAn rosed me to Gibraltar island. veIi csf into the hzTtor. where the surgeon >-.<ea-erf ne to Pa---e reII- Shaa~sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

slist thickened. The enemy wallowed to the topsails. and went out of sight. We had lost the wind. Our sails went limp: flag and pennant hung lifeless. A slight rain drizzled down, breaking the smooth plane of water into bubbles. Perry stood out in the drizzle as We lay waiting. All eyes were turning to the sky and to Perry. He had look of worry and disgust. He was out for a quarrel, though the surgeon said he was in more need Of physic. having the fever of malaria as well as that of war. He stood there. tall and handsome. in a loose jacket of blue nankeen. with no sign of weak ness in him, his eyes flashing as he looked at the sky.
 Dri and stood in the squad at the how gun. Dri was wearing an old straw hat; his flannel shirt was open al the collar
 Ship stans lux an or COW chawir. CT cud.' said he. looking off at the weather. They s win comin' over there. IL II give 'er slap n tn side nurty soon. mebbe. Then she I'll switch CT tail n go on bout 'er business
 In a moment We heard a roaring cheer back amidships. Perry had come m the companionway with his blue battle-flag He held it before him al arm's-length. could see a part O! its legend. in white letters Don't give I'D the ship
 My brave lads" he shouted. shall we hoist it?''
 Our "Ay. ay' sir" could have been heard q mile away. and tho flag rose above tossing hats and bowling voices. to the mainroy oyalmasthead.
 The xind came: wc could hear the sails snap and ststfen as # oyerhauled the fleet behind us. In a iiffy II bunted our own hulls and canvas. and again We began to plough the water. It grew into smart breeze. and scattered the feet of clouds that hovered over us. The rain passed: sunlight sparkled On the rippling plain of water. We could see the enemy: he had hove to. and was waiting for us in line. A crowd vas gathering on the high shores We had left 10 see the battle We were well m advance. crovding our canvas in a good breeze I could hear only The roaring furrOws of water on eash side Of the prow- Every man Of us held his tongue. mentally trimming snip a. they say. for whatever might come Three men scuffed by, sanding fhe decks D'ri vaS leaning plscidIy over the big gun He looked of at the white line. sluinted knowingly and spst over The buiWaTEs Then he s-rzizhtene.i up. tiIting his hat to his right ear.
 They're pintin' their guns said svabter
 Fms, they knov they1I git spit on said Dri. calmly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

man. with dark hair and eyes, and ears hidden by tufts of heavy beard. He stood on rocky point high above the water, glass 10 his eye. looking seaward. His youth surprised me: he was then 2S. had read much of him and was looking for an older man. He received me kindly: he had fine dig. nity and gentle manners. Somewhere he had read of that scrape of mine the last one there among the Aveng- CTS. He gave my hand a squeeze and my sword a compliment l have not yet forgotten. assuring me of his pleasure that I was to be with him awhile The greeting over. We rowed away 10 the Lawrence. She was chopping lag fly at anchor in light breeze. her sails loose. Her crew cheered her com mander as We came under the frown- ing guns.
 They re tired of waiting" said he; they re looking for business when I come aboard"
 He showed me over the clean decks: it Was all as clean as a puritan par Tor.
 Captain" said he. tie yourself to that big bow gun. IL s the modern sling of David. only its pebble is big as rock Learn how to handle il. and you may take fling at the Brit ish some day"
 He put D'ri in my squad as re. quested leaving me with the gunners went to work a' once, and knew snostIy now to handle the bi. machin a Dri and 1 convinced the captain with no difficulty that We were fit for a light so soon as ii might come.
 It came sooner than We expected. The cry of Sail ho." woke me early one morning. IL vas the 10th of Sep tember. The enemy WAS coming. Sails were sticking out Of the misty dawn g few miles away. In moment our decks were black and noisy with th. hundred and two that manned the yes, eel Ii Nas every hand to rope aad windlass then Sails went up with a snap all around Us. and the creak uf of blocks sounded far and near. In Ie minutes we were under way. lead ing the van to battle. The sun came UP. lighting the great towers of can vas Every vessel was now feeling for the wind. some with oars and sweeps to aid them A fight breeze came out of the sogthpesi. Perry stood near me. his hat in his hand He was look ing hack al the Niagara
 Run to the Ieewari of the islands said he to the sailisg-msster.
 Then you ' have 10 fight 10 the leewzrd.- said the latter
 Don't care. so long as ve fight said PerTy- WindWzrd or leeuaTd- we want to fight
 Then came the signal to change ou- course The wind shifting 10 the soufh- east ze were all able to clear the is lands and Ee~P the xesther-gzuge A eIogd came over the <s1n. far away the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

a Let Fer sink, d--n 'er." said D'ri.
 Wish t God I c'ud put my foot through Ter bottom. When the flag goes down wan t go tew."
 The British turned their guns: we were no longer in the smoky paths of laundering canister. The Niagara was now under fire. We could see the dogs of war rushing at her in leashes of flame and smoke. Our little gunboats urged by oar and sweep, were hastening to the battle front. We could see their men, waist-high above the bulwarks, firing as they came. The Detroit and the Queen Charlotte, two heavy brigs of the British line, had run afoul of each other The Niagara, signalling for close action. bore down upon them. Crossing the bow of one ship and the stern of the other. she raked them with broadsides. We saw braces fly and masts fall in the volley. The Niagara sheered off, pouring shoals of metal on a British schooner, stripping her bare, Our little boats had come up. and were boring into the brigs. In brief time-it was then near three o'clock-a white flag, at the eni of a boarding-pike, fluttered over British deck. D'ri,. who had been sit ting awhile, was now up and cheering as he waved his crownless hat. He had lent his flag, and, in the furry, some one dropped it overheard. D'ri saw it fall, and before we could stop him he had leaped into the sea. hastened to his help, tossing ropes end as he came up, swimming with one arm, the flag in his teeth. l lowed him to the landing-stair and helped him over. Leaning on my shoulder, he shook out the tattered flag, its white laced with his own blood
 Ready t jump in hell fer thet ol' rag any day." said he, as we all cheered him.
 Each grabbed a latter of the good flag, pressing hard upon D'ri and put it to his lips, and kissed it proudly. Then we marched up and down, D'ri waving 1t above us-a bloody squad as ever walked, shouting loudly. D'ri had begun to weaken with loss of blood, so I coaxed him to go below with me.
 The battle was over: Yankee band was playing near by
 Perry is coming, Perry is coming!" we heard them shouting above.
 A feeble cry that had in it pride and joy and inextinguishable devotion passed many fevered lip in the cock pit.
 There were these near who had won a better peace. and they lay as man that listens to what were now the mockery.
 Perry came. when theisun was low. with number of British officers, and received their surrender on his own bloody deck. remember, as they stood by the ruined bulwarks and looked down upon tokens of wreck and slaughter. a dog began bowling in the cockpit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

chip flew of her stern: a lift of spIin- iers from an oar scattered behind her. Plunging missiles marked her course with a plait If foam. but she rode on brayely. We saw her groping under the smoke clouds: we saw her nearing the other brig. and were all on tiptoe The air cleared a little. and ve could see them ship oars and go up the side. Then We set OUT blood dripping with cheers again we who were wounded on the deck of the Lawrence Lieut.. faTnell ordered her one flag down As it sank fHttering. we gToened. Our dis may went quickly from man to man. Presently we could hear the cries of the vOgnIed there below. A man came staggering out of the cockpit and fell to his hands and knees creeping tovard us and protesting fercely. the blood dripping from his mouth be- fueea cuTSes
 -Anothsr shot vOaId sink her. YarueII ~huzsfed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J. K. Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time, and has assocl- ated with him Dr F. H. AlDee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
 Drs Poore and Albce will have of- flee hours at 63 Center street from to ?. m., ' to 8 P. m. Sundays by appointment only. l2.7.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Dlosk
Learn To Dance

as Miss Nellye r. ResGs Danclng Academy, los Bank street, second AoeF Jones i Morean's building. Advanced class and social series Tuesday evsn- ing. Class for beginner Friday evsn- ing. Terms. F class lessons el; ( private and 6 class. 0: 6 privats, S1e single private lesson. 31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
ON TUESDAY

evening you will find a night to yoW hearts delight in the just opened dancing class for new beginners in the Waltz and Two-Step. It's . pleas ure to dance with ease and grace and costs very little to thoroughly acquire an art of much importance. Strictly private lessons any hour daily in ball. room and stage dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

RTAINERS-i15
 Cast includes the Rogers Brothers, Josephine Conan. Dorothy Hunting, Emily Nice, Bessie de Voie, Julia East> man, Lilly Hart, William Torpey, George Austin Moore, John Conroy. William Taylor, Joseph Kane, Louis \. Foley, Frank Young, A. Y. Gibson and the handsomest chorus ever seen on the stage.
 Prices are 75c, S1 and $1.5O; gallery oOc. Sale of seats Wednesday, morn- Ing. Free list suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
More Big offers

Our last weeks eaIe vas . blG ooo SeP the people. All goods aAvertissd gre moet exhausted am offering this week . line of 2. . and 4-Quart Agate and Enamel Tea and Co6so Pots. three coated. at g and SS cents: first quality: Agate Tea Kettle. 4Se: s-quart Agate Pots. 2pc: 6 quarts. Soc; 6 quarts. 49c: IA quarts. sc; our @1-6o Food Chopper with three cuttsfs. Sc. are same e. Warranted Saws ooQ Warranted Steel Hammer aoc: 0so Mantles g.. a- 25c Mantle at 11ke each: we carry . Mantle guaHasteea for sp days. No Copper BottoD Don. er sec, at |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14

The Mikahala sailed for Kauai ports
last evening at o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
"H0USE OF THE sun"
MAU|'S SEAL EMBLEM

A county seal was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of the county OF
Maui on July s. Its emblem is Halea-
kala, one of the worlds recognized
wonders, blouse of the Sun" being the
vast volcanic domes title in English
A strongly sunburst rising over
the northumberland summit is the
design in the center of the seal, on
whose rim the inscription County Of
Maui "Territory of Hawaii"" appears in
full-face Roman capitals upon two cres-
cents divided by star on either side.
From the similarity to the standard
of their Empire, the Japanese popula-
ton of Maui will probably be eager tc
be served with papers bearing the seal
but, it is to be hoped, not to the extent
of committing crime or misdemeanol
with that object.
| VIM. Fred. Kaae, county clerk Of
Maui notifies Acting Governor Atkin
son of the adoption of the seal, i'm
pressing the insignia upon his letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
WHIST PARTY ON
BOARD Tue RESTOREB

On Wednesday evening a most sue
cessful whist party was given on board
the Cable ship Restorer by the officers
rs a sign that they appreciated the
many kindnesses that they have re-
ceived from their Honolulu friends The
after deck was beautifully decorated
with bunting and ferns (for which the
officers thank Miss Carrie Miller) and
the white decks polished for those that
wished to dance. Cards were of course
the principal amusement and thirteen
tables We're set on the decks. A quin-
tet club supplied the music and every
body on board seemed to fully enioy
themselves. The ladies' and gentle
mems prizes, both of which were
pieces of mounted submarine cable.
were won by Mrs. Jacobsen and M.
b. Lee. Mrs. Miller won the ladies'
BOBBY prize, a hat pin made from a
mounted button of the ships uniform.
The gentlemen's BOBBY prize went to
Miss Lycett who was compelled to be
gentleman for the evening. Supper
was laid In the saloon under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Robb, who deserves
credit for the handsome manner In
which it was served. The officers re-
ceivlng on deck were Mr.. w. Wright,
Mr. Broadfoot, Mr.. Roweil, Mr.. Clunie,
Mr.. b. Laker, Mr.. Mann, Mr.. Evans.
The invited guests We're: Capt. and
Mrs. F. C. Miller and Miss Carrie
Miller Captain and Mrs. Tullet. Canon
Macintosh and Miss Won Holt, DIR.
and Mrs Wood, Captain and Mrs.
HUMPHREYS. Capt. Coombe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Church. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Brown, Mrs, and Misses
Center (2), Mr.. and Mrs. Steel Mr..
and Mrs. Goodale. Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll
, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Deis. Miss
Bailey, Misses Connolly (2), Miss Chris.
tian, Misses Cation (2), Misses Dowline
t2), Misses Jordant2). Miss EBeime. Misses
Koellings ca, Miss Lycett. Misses Lee
(2), Miss Lutted Miss Miller, Misses Nc
Stocker (2), Miss O'Brien, Miss Tinker
Miss Roberts, Miss Schweitzer, Mis-;
Whiting, Miss Wright, Messrs Cation go
Mr.. Beardmore, Mr.. Eozenburg, Mr.
Campbell. Mr. Jordan. Mr.. Lee. Mr.
Moore, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. King, Mr.
Twiner, Mr.. Smiddy. Mr.. Ward, Mr.
Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
WHAT COFFEE DUTY
WOULD Do FOR U, S,
The following letter explains itself:
Honolulu Hawaii July IA 1905

The following letter explains itself:
Honolulu, Hawaii. July 10, 1905.
Honorable A. l. c. Atkinson, Acting
Governor, Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, T. H.
Sir: In the matter of tariff protec-
ton for coffee, kindly permit me to
suggest, that you personally aid this
valuable cause at Washington, and
that you ask and contend for a five
cent tariff.
Any rate less than the mentioned
one, would not benefit and build up
the industry rapidly under our flag,
from the fact that Brazil and other
Latin American countries can produce
coffee from four to five cents pound
cheaper than we can.
The matter sums itself down to a
plain mathematical problem.
1t is my opinion that Brazil can lay
coffee down in the New York market
at a cost of to cents a pound
while the cost of production in Ha-
| wall hovers around 10 cents a pound
At times even more, dependable or
| crops, seasons, labor conditions, etc
| A two-cent tariff would not benefit
us at all. for it is plain from this that
should Brazil throw off her export duty
she could in times of over production
| keep coffee down to such low leve
of prices, as to play havoc with the
American coffee industry.
In consequence thereof / trust yor
| will exert your influence and efforts
| for a five-cent tariff.
1t is to be hoped you will sooner oil
later go to Washington to aid this
vital measure, which means so much
to our future, comforting a blessing
upon Hawaii and our other insular ter
ritories that will not be forgotten ir
the future.
1t is my belief that we have at least
100000 acres Of land that can be de-
voted to coffee culture. and possibly
more, II tariff protection is sufficient
as stated. In order to illustrate wha'
this means to our future. would say
that IL 100000 acres devoted to coffe'
and producing 800 pounds to the acre
We're grown, the yield would be 400,
900 900 pounds. This coffee crop selling
at thirteen cents pound would rep
resent a money value of s52oOo,0O0. an'
even more at periods when the mar
ket figures are higher.
Trusting that you will enthusiast
tically put forward the claims of Thu
industry, and advance many other ar
guments in its behalf so as to win GU
for the goal to be attained, / am,
Yours most respectfully,
A. l.. LOUISSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Crook, at San Francisco.
Meade. at San Francisco. fitting out for
service.
Solace, at Manila.
Lawton. at Manila.
Sheridan, at Manila.
Sumner. at New York.
fitzpatrick. at New York.
Mcclellan. at New York.
Thomas. at San Francisco, repairing.
Logan. left Honolulu for Guam and
Manila. July 8.
Dix, at Seattle.
Buford, at Manila
Sherman. sailed for San Francisco. July
II.
warren in port from Mania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
SETTLEMENT OF LANDS
MOST IMPORTANT MAT TER

ahead and see what can be done about
the Tantalus lands, and Mr.. Pratt to
90 ahead with the other matter OF the
Makiki reservation.
"There will be nothing more import
ant in the next ten years than the set
Element of lands, no matter who may
be in this office.
81 want it clearly understood that
we have no idea of wrecking any plan
tation by taking away any of its lands
"There Is plenty of lands for planta.
tions, and there's plenty of lands fol-
settlers.
"We have helped to build up the
plantations, and now we want theiI
help to build up settlements. There
are lots of room in this country fol
both kinds of development.
"Let US not hear, therefore, any
more croaking opposition to the policy
of land settlement on the pretext that
it is impracticable and 'unconstitu
tional.' / tell you it is the principa
thing upon which this Territory is 60
ing to be Judged"