davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
BIG WEEK AT sAv1N ROCK.
Knights of Columbus Field Day To-Day s. .-Mardi Gras Festivals.
... Programme:

t4't g 9s5
 To-day, August 22-Knights of Co- lumbus day. u
 Wednesday, August 2S-carnival at savin Rock; fireworks at White City. Thursday, August 24 Carnival, at savin Rock; Venetian night at White City.
 Friday, August 25-Fireworks and free outdoor vaudeville at the White City.
 Saturday, August 26- Venetian night at the White City; free vaudeville; ex- cursions from southington, New Hart ford, Watertown. Naugatuek, Rockville and Meriden.
 Sunday, August 27-venetian nisllt at the White City.
 Beginning yesterday there began seven days of high and pleasurable ex- citement at savin Rock grove and the White City. To-day the Knights of Iscolun1bus hold their field day and prize drawing, postponed from August 15i and 10000 persons are expected to at tend. Wednesday night high carnival including the8 battle of Confetti will take place. An automobile parade is the feature of the eevenings Owners of out-of-towris cars will compete for prizes for the, most tastefully decorat- ed machine. For Thursday night the White City management has again se- cured the services of the Dresden La dies and Bachelor Club qlartettes and with their eight beautiful voices will again augment the romantic splendor of the Venetian nights. These quar- tettes are composed of the following New York artists: Dresden Ladies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

THE TRIALS OF A MILLIONAIRE.
 John D. PocketiIler, the notorious , multi-maIlionaire, was in Magistrate Mcshamroek,s court yesterday on the charge of try to give away money on the street corners. It appears that Mir. Pockethller, disguised with a chestnut wig, stood on the sidewalk at busy downtown corner, carrying a large sack filled with bank bills done 1 up in punches of $l0Oseach. He would hold one of these punches in his hand and offer it to a pasSerby in an offen- siVe way. mastering. Please help me. kind people; am very rich: take this little gift and make me happy" That 1 Mir. Pocketfiller was nuisance. of the most irritating description could not be denied. Ladies gathered up their skirts and swept disdainfully past; busy merchants elbowed the million aire contemptuously aside; street urch- ing thumbed their noses at him, and one fat-necked politician into whose hand MT. Pocketfiller attempted to thrust a package of bills was thrown into such rage that he not only hurl- ed the money back into the million aires face, but followed it with fist ful of silver coins he pulled from his own pocket. The coins scattered over the sidewalk, whereit was noticed that people kicked them into the gutter like scraps of orange peel. The very idea of money had been rendered dis tasteful to the populace by MT. Pocket filters presence and his insolent be- havior -'
 The millionaire was finally taken in- to custody, much to everybody's re- lief, at the instance of a well-known clergyman, the Rev. Saintly Longface, of Brooklyn, who deposed that MT. Pocketfiller had rudely offered him $1G00oo for the foreign mission fund. After listening to the testimony, Mag istrate MeShamrock promptly sentenc- ed the prisoner to hard labor for life at 26 Broadway, with the injunction that he must not cease to let his wealth accumulate. T have no pa- tience with these un-American mo- ttons," remarked the magistrate. What would this country come to if our capitalists persisted in giving away even a small fraction of their for tunes without expecting something in return? It will be a gloomy outlook for the future of our magnificent trusts if such things are suffered to continued Public sentiment demands that this donation business be stopped here and now. I understand that this is not MT Pocketfiiler's first offense, or I should have let. him off with term in the United States Senate"
 "A brief interview was subsequently, granted with Mr Pocketfiller at cell No. 26. The prisoner looked cheerful
 despite the onerous conditions of his sentence. T cannot account for my remarkable. lapse,p he said. T am told I have been occasionally taken with similar fits before, though this is the first time was dragged into court for it. The public seems to be getting unusually fastidious nowadays. am sincerely sorry for what I have done, and trust that the wholesome anusterity of-life in this institution and close application to business will make me better man. Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
PLAN FOR NEW DOCK.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF CHAM
 BER OF COMMERCE

To be Held This Noon to Take Action for Building Dock and Dredging for . NaVagable Channel.
 A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven will be held in its hall, Chamber of Commerce build-
 ing, 763 Chapel street, on Tuesday, Au-
 gust 22, at noon. This is a most im- portant meeting and President Wood ruff specially requests the attendance
 of every member.
 The meeting is called to act upon the
 matter of new dock near the Kimber- ly avenue bridge on the New Haven side,
 Next Saturday bids will be opened in New London for the dredging of part of the harbor 100 feet wide and 16 feet deep in West river near the Kimberly avenue bridge, so that the stream will ] be navigable. It is understood the con- tractors figuring on the dredging work
 for the harbor are willing to dump the
 soil, the removal of which is necessary, | fatlands owned by Major E. M. Clark.
 The dredging work will be begun right away.
 They are also willing to build a dock
 at this point provided they are given
 the right to dump the soil. This new
 dock will be 790 feet wide and from 1,0OC
 to 1,60O feet long, and would give ample
 docking facilities at that point, some-
 thing like $500 feet of dock being avail able.
 This plan is proposed because the
 railroad now owns almost all the dock
 room in this city. It is proposed to
 have a stock company own the dock. The purpose of the meeting this noon
 is to get the sentiment of the leading men of the city on the matter. Colonel Powell, the government en-
 gineer in New London, will open the
 bids for the dredging on Saturday noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
PRES. ROOSEVELT HAS
 :. < .' NOT ABANDONED HOPE
(Continued from First Page.)

If M. Witte does not receive fresh instructions before tomorrow at 8 o'clock, when the conference is resum- ed, therefore, the situation will be ex- actly what it was when the adjourn ment was taken Friday. The gulf will be as wide, deep and unspanable. Both
 sides will present their protocols for signature. One side or the other must then make move, or all that will be left will be brief final protocol cer- tifying that they have reached the parting of the ways, and to bid each other farewell. But such an abrupt ter imitation is hardly anticipated. Baron Komura, if M. Witte has nothing to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
 ON THE BENNINGTON
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) en for this to be done in March, 1905; that there is no record of the sentinel valves having been overhauled since July, 1904; that the safety valves were set at 145 pounds, but en route from Honolulu to this port orders were given to carry the steam pressure at from 13O to 135 pounds, not to exceed the latter, but the safety valves were not chang ed; that this order had been clearly understood; that the handgear for lift ing the safety valves was not in work ing order, and there is no record nor direct evidence that the safety valves had been tested in accordance with reg ulations; that discipline seemed to be excellent, and everything that could be done by the surviving officers and crew was done in a courageous manner, no one thinking of himself, but of what he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

ing salad, served in tomato cups or cu- rcumber boats placed in lettuce nests and chopped with spoonful of mayon- naise. If the supply of fish is a lit tie scant, add one cold, boiled potato. Cooked spinach, seasoned with salt, pepper, and a French dressing, makes a piquant salad. Chop fine. pack in tiny molds, garnish with hardboiled. eggs and cress, and serve with addi- tional dressing Dandelion salad Is pre- pared after the manner of the hot po- tato salad with bacon dressing. -The Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
AT MOMAUGUIN.

triple feature will be given. Holt S American band will play specially ar ranged programme of popular selec- tions, during which beautiful pyro- technical display will be given. The third feature will be the moving pie lures on the lawn, illustrating with ex- citying vividness "The Great Train Robbery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
TEACHER A SUICIDE.
Miss Tracy Shoots Herself on Visit to
 New Fairfield,

New Fairfield.
 New Fairfield, Aug. 21.-For cause
 unknown, Miss Worry Tracy of Quaker Hill. N. T., committed suicide at the home of George olivett, in this town this morning. She took her life by shooting herself through the head with a revolver, The suicide occurred at 10 o'clock and was committed in the sit ting room of the Olivett house, where
 the body was found by members of the family who heard the report of the pistol. Miss Tracey was twenty-seven years old. She had been for some time the teacher of one of the schools here, and came from her home to visit the Olivett family yesterday. She boarded with them while attending to her school duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

The vaudeville bill at the theater this week is all that can be desired In this line of amusement. The list of artists contains some of the most pop ular. of the day, and includes some new act just put on for the winter season. An amusing little skit concludes the show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
MARDT GRAS FESTIVAL.
Great Event of Season at ROcI-Triple
 Attraction at MOmauguin.

The great event at Savin Rock this week will me the carnival on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings The affair will be one of great pleasure, not only to the participants, but for the spec tators. The entries for the automobile and boat parades have been pouring in and already exceed those of the last ones. The special display of fireworks on Thursday night will be on a grand score, and the battle of confetti" will be a rare scene of beauty in which the ladies and children can take a part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

The public schools of the city will open September il, and the outlook is that some of the districts will be very much overcrowded An increase of nearly 1000 new pupils over the in- crease of last year is anticipated. The Webster, Wooster, Day and Lowell dis triet schools will nodoubt be crowded,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
VETERAN AND ACTIVE
 SARSFIRLDS' CELEBRATE
FORTIETH HANNITERSARYOFTHE
 FORMATION OF THE GUARD.

Big Outing and Ciambake at Double
 Beaeh-Ex-lIembers Here From All Parts of the Country-Speeches Made
 by Colonel sueher and Others-vet- erans Propose to Offer Prize Medals to Actiyes-Sergeant James Cook Elected as Chairman of Veteran As- sociatiOn-second Regiment Band En-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

Laura St. Clair Howe, Louise Bennett, Louise Amour, Rose Madison; Bacb- elors, Edw. Booley. George Hare. Bierre Young and Edw. Metcalf On Thursday night also the Grove carnival is continued, and the whole of New Haven will be down, to say nothing of the out of town excursions expected. On Friday night an unusually briI4 liant fireworks display will capture at. tention and the headliner on the out door free vaudeville bill is an act that will endear itself to every woman ana child. Namely:
 WEBB'S TRAINED SEALS
 This group of amphibious animals under the tutelage of Captain Webb. have reached a stage of wisdom that is truly remarkable. The seals iuggls footballs balls of fire and sticks. Nav on musical instruments, add. subtract divide and distinguish different coIors at command, with an accurancy tbat wins great admiration for their patient trainer, Captain Webb.
 MANY EXCURSIONS SATURDAY.
 On Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights the Venetian nights are given with all the pomp and splendor of old Venice. On Saturday night this beautiA ful combination of sights and sounds So delectable to all classes will prove especially gratifying to the many ex- cursion parties booked for the White | City. Numbering in the aggregate rnan1 thousands. excursions will arrive from Isouthington, Watertown, New Hart ford Naugatuck Rockville and Merit den. Sunday night will be marked bv another Venetian night celebration of lights and flowers and music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
TAFT CHANGES HIS
MIND ON EXCLUSION
SECRETARY OF WAR NOW SAYS
THAT LAWS AND TREATIES
MUST ALL BE ENFORCED.

SANTA ROSA, August ia letter
has been received and published here
from Congressman D. e. McKinlay, a
member of the Taft party, written
aboard the steamer between Honolulu
and Japan and forwarded from the lat
ter place. Among other things McKin-
lay writes of Taft's attitude on the
Chinese exclusion question as follows:
AT the banquet Gin Honolulu we
were all duly informed and impressed
with the gravity of the situation and
the proposed remedy. Secretary Taft
rose to the occasion and answered full
ly and completely, 1 believe for all the
delegation. The planters are pleading
for the limited admission of Chinese,
in numbers from 10000 to 10000, for a
period of from five to ten years, and
they assure the delegation they will
give a bond of $1,000 for every China
man so brought in.
mo matter what mistake have aris-
en- since Secretary Taft left the East
on his journey to the Orient-mistakes
of misconception of his plain words and
meaning regarding his attitude towards
the admission of the Chinese of any
class not entitled to enter the United
States-his plain, forceful talk to the
Hawaiians at that luncheon set all
straight so far as California is cohcern-
ed. He declared 10 the planters of Ha-
wall that Chinese labor is now exclud-
ed under law and treaty and that the
Administration has no desire to change
either law or treaty, unless for further
and closer restriction, and that those
laws and treaties should remain un-
broken and that the planters of Hawaii
must adapt themselves to the situa-
ton as best they can. He left no mis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Likelike, September 1, from
Molokai Maui and Lanai ports-Mrs.
Waldridge, Master Waldridge, George
Goldstein, Miss Annie Kahoolewa,
Master Willie KahoOlewak Mrs. NJ.
Keha, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brown, Miss
Alice Brown, Kenneth Brown, Miss
Gertrude Brown, Miss E. Pratt, AL
fred Jones Harris Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Tollefson, Master Frank Tollefson,
Master Willie Tollefson, Master Henry
Brash, H. l. Hitchcock, Master Rex
Hitchcock, Master R. H. Hitchcock, T.
T. Meyers, tJ. Nakaleka and "a deck.
Booked to Arrive.
Per S. S. Ventura, September 6, from
San Francisco-Dr. p. f. Frear and
wife, Master c Dyer, l.. c. Rowland,
DR.. Demger and wife, e. w. Russell,
]. L. --opwood and wife, p. NJ. Snodr
grass, c. b. Wood, st. c. Sayers, DR.. j.
NJ. Whitney and wife, Miss f. Yarrow,
a. Robinson, Miss c M Quincy, Mrs.
NJ. w. Gum, Miss Smith, NJ. M. john
son, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss S. G..
Clark, a. c. Anderson and wife, Mrs
Mccarthy, Miss Mccarthy, f. J. Cross
and Wife, Master Tracy Mrs. I. Lando,
A. L. Gage,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02

take or misconception in the mind of
any intelligent listener regarding the
attitude of the Administration, it sim
ply being to enforce the laws as they
are, but to require from our immigra-
,tion officials a certain degree of polite
ness and consideration in their enforce
ment-such politeness and considera-
ton as an American citizen had a right
to expect on a visitation to the country
to which the excluded persons belong"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN
collie, CHOLERA AND
DTARRHOEA REMEDY
REMEDY

Mr.. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at Port
Elizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a
very bad attack of cramp collie and
dysentery, says: II was so bad 1 had
to go to bed, when a friend of mine
gave me two doses of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and 1 got better at once. The third
dose completely cured me. am never
without 1t now" This remedy is for
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02

%Pouch to Waialua Postoffice by
Train 8. Daily except Sunday return
ed empty by Train -. Daily except
Sunday.
sPouch to Waipahu Postoffice, Satur-
day only by Train 8.
Note (D When mail steamer from
San Francisco arrives in time to con-
meet Train No. II due to leave 1880 a.
m, daily except Sunday; dispatch to
Aiea, p arl City, Waipahu, Eva.
(2) When mail steamer from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02

Train No. daily: Dispatch to Waipahu
Waianae, Waialee, additional.
co When mail steamer from san
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Twain 80 due to leave at 9:15 a. m,
and 1920 !. M, respectively, on Sun
days; Dispatch to all offices on line.
Cd When mail steamers from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Train I'll due to leave daily at 11:O5 a.
m, and 5:15 p. M, respectively: Dis
patch to Aiea, Pearl City, fWaipahu.
EVA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ners of this line will arrive at and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02

A married womans idea of a genu-
inc hero is man who hands his pay
envelope over to his wife every week
unopened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
KEEPs ONE GUESSING.

1t takes a good guesser to dodge an
auto. You never are sure until the
machine has passed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02
ARRIVING.

Saturday, September 2.
Stmr. Likelike, NaOpala, from Mo-
lokai, Maui and Lanai ports at 4:3O
p. m. with SO hogs, 40 head cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-02


METEOROLOGY OF SEPTEMBER.
The following data, covering a period
of 20 yearsA have been compiled from
the weather bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month September for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE, (1S90-1904.)
Mean or normal temperature, 7So.
The warmest month was that of 1891
with an average of so.
The coolest month was that of 1885,
with an average of 10.
The highest temperature was $50 on
September 8 and 16, 1890; September 20,
1891; September Ia, 1892; September 10,
1896; September II, 1900.
The lowest temperature was 60 on
September Is. 1890.
PRECIPITATION (Gain) 1S77-1S94
and 19O4)
Average for the month, 1.24 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 Of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.95 inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was
OBS inches in 1888.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.27 inches on September s, 1888.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
QS90-19O4.)
Average number of clear days, 49,;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 2.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during September 1904 was 6.5
miles an hour.
The highest velocity of the wind
during September, 1904, was 20 miles
from the northeast on the End.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: August 80, 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
VIRGINIA
ELECTS THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET. =.
he Legislature, Wrich viii Elect !
United States Senator, Is
Safely Democratic.

Richmond, Va, Nov, THE election
in Virginia today was for governor
and other state officers, the full house
Of delegates and one-half the senate.
The entire Democratic state ticket has
been elected by majority of from
10000 to 10000 and safe Democratic
working majority of the legislature is
certain. The weather was clear and
pleasant, but the vote was compare
lively light.
The new legislature win elect
United .,,ates senator. Thomas s, Mar
tin, the incumbent, will be returned to
Washington, having been nominated"
In a state primary held August 20,
The legislature will also elect supreme
court judges. The present judges will
be reelected, all being Democrats.
Interest In today's election was CEN
tered in the size Of the negro vote.
1t is gratifyingly lisnt from Demo-
cratic standpoint and correspordingly
but not surprisingly disappointing from
a Republican standpoint. At its state
convention this summer, the Republi-
can party pronounced itself white
mans party" and alienated the black
vote most effectually. AT one precinct
in this city, out of 1877 votes cast, only
one negro voted although nearly 100
blacks are on the poll books. This per
eentage was kept up throughout the
city,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10

form that is sweeping the country"
Cleveland, o., Nov. THE inforce-
ment Of the Hypes early closing law
and the statute allowing to each man
but one minute at q voting machine
resulted in the practical disfranchise-
ment of thousands of Cleveland voters
today. In the Fourtheenth ward
where the voting was done exclusively
by the machine, the number of defec-
tive votes cast was enormous. Be-
cause of their unfamiliarity with the
machine many we're unable to vote
within the one minute limit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-10
THE RICH PAPA
OBJECTED TO HIS YOUNG SONS
CHILD WIFE.
He Now Seeks to Secure Annuirent
Of the Marriage, and the Young
Woman Loses Her First
Battle in the Courts.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 7.-Vice
Chancellor Stevenson today denied the
application of Mrs. Maria Lola Will
Hams. II years old, who asked that
John A. Williams, father of her 10
year old husband, Percy Il. Williams,
be compelled to pay her alimony pend.
ing the settlement OF suit brought by
the elder Williams for the annulment
of his sons marriage.
This -is the sequel to an elopement
of q year and half ago when Maria
Lola, Just 16 and Percy Ellsworth
Williams, the Is year old son of the
richest man In. Livingston, N. j., de-
cided to be married. They had gone up
through one grade after another in
school together and had known each
other all their lives.
Justice of the Peace Temp perform.
ed the ceremony, and each of the
youngsters returned to the parental
roof. After Percy had finished his
school term his father sent him to q
boarding school at Irvington-on-Hud-
son, N. Y. The child wife asked him
W Ttluru anu live WIN neT Us uer
husband, and Percy was making
plans to do so, when stern papa vii.
liams interfered and threatened to cut
Percy or without dollar If he did
not continue his studies.
According to Mrs. Williams her hus-
bands father made that threat and
demanded that the two young people
live apart, adding that Percy would
have to live apart from his young
bride until he was 81 years Of age,
anyway, as he had married without
his parents consent.
The next the astonished little wife
learned was that she had been served
with suit for annulment of marriage
brought by Williams, senior, for his
son.
in response Maria Lola fled an an.
swer through her mother saying that
John A. Williams had interfered be-
tween wife and husband who still
loved her dearly and asked that the
elder Williams be compelled to pay
for her maintenance until the suit for
annulment was disposed of. Appli.
cation was denied. The suit for an
nulment will be heard later.