davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26
StarIn'sN. Y.&N.h .h.LIna

S DAILY EXCEPT s SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FhlslJflF'r 'sFsRvTrn Leaves New Haven It; t5 D. !il., Starin Pier, foot of Rrown Street. Lasaves New York, 900 D. m, Ccrtiandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N R. Fare 75c, oxeursioH tickets sL25, Rooms $1.00. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street ... C. M. FISHER, Agent.
 B1SeSx New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-26

District of New. Haven. ss, Probate ESTATE of JOHN fl MEYER, late tHS1' of
 New Haven. In said district deceased. ing. made written application praying that administration of said estate may be granted as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, 1t is ] ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at a court of pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 27th day of December, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the penucncy of said application, and of the time, and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in
 ' LIVINGSTON w, CtEAvELAND,
 d21 St Judge.
 District of New Haven, ,ss, j., Probate ESTATE of ULTIMA NJ. ROBINSON
 late of Washington, D. C., owning
 property in said District, deceased. An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and William c. Robinson, of Washington, D, C., having made writ ten application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testa~ nentary may be granted, as by said ap- piication on file in this Court more ful- iy appears, it Is
 oR3ERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District. on the .2d day of Janu- ary, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice. of the pendency Of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in l in said District.
 ' GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, d25 St Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
BAND TO THE
EXPOSITION

The proposition for the Hawaiian
Government Band to attend the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland this
summer has not Iallen through by any
means. Captain Berger, leader of the
band, is perfecting arrangements for
the greater part of the band to leave
Honolulu the latter part of August SO
as to arrive in Portland early in Sep
TENDER, playing there for month or
so.
AS the Territorial appropriation for
the band expires on June 80, there is
but month more for the organization
to have an o1ncial life, and after that
it viii have to struggle along by itself.
1t will no doubt eventually die a nat
ural death, one of Honolulu s greatest
attractions, and an organization which
has made Honolulu famous the world
over. There is a movement on foot to
keep the band as intact as possible, to
be hired out. Should the government
remove its support, Captain Berger
will probably sever all connection with
it, after thirty years as its leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mail for the Coast by the China to,
day.
A; C. Dowsett arrived from Maui yes
terday.
By special request, Trilby tonight IT
the Orpheum.
]. H. Porteous returned to town in
the Claudine from Maui.
came over from Maui yesterday morn
ing. l.
Ed. K. Duvauchelle. the frog raiser
and exporter. came to town in the
Claudine
Lodge lie Progress will hold its regu-
lar business meeting this evening at
7:3O o'clock
r. n. Boyd and F. L. Stack of the
Public Works Department We're on Ma
vi last week.
]. n. s Williams, chief engineer Of
Puunene mill, is reported as recovered
from severe illness.
Mrs. c. H. Atherton returned yester-
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. D.
H. Case, at Wailuku.
A reception and hop are to be Given
aboard the cable steamer Restorer the
latter part of the week.
Clement Crowell has accepted the flu
sion nomination for treasurer Of Maui,
vice Paia MAXI, resigned.
F. Klamp of II. Hackfeld & Co., who
went to Lahaina with the riot expedi-
ton, returned in the Claudine yester-
day.
Mrs. c. A. Brown will not leave in
the China as reported, but in the Ala
media on June and go direct to Low
ell, Mass.
The Library will close for the circu-
lation of books, on Memorial Day. May
80. The reading room will open as us
ual, from 9 a. m. to $50 D. m.
Work on the extension of Lahaina
wharf has been under way a couple of
weeks. Twenty feet will be added to
its length and ten feet on each side to
its breadth.
The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of
st. Andrews Cathedral will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. E. D. Tenney.
Those who have not already handed in
their Lenten offering for missions to
the meeting.
Besides having no unpaid bill''
against the Government, John Cassidy
has no use for a political tutor. Mr..
Cassidy is one of the oldest electricians
Of Honolulu and therefore a disciple
Of Tesla"-as was written about him
for yesterdays, issue, but unfortunate |
y not so printed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sorosis shoes all styles at Kerr's.
biles for hire by the day or hour.
The latest in tan walkovers at
Kerr's.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Don't fail to see Kerr's new lines of
shoes.
Trent & Co have a new list of houses,
both furnished and unfurnished, to rent
this week.
Chsldren's shoes, special value at
Kerr's.
Ladies' nightgowns at Blom's this
week from SO cents upward. They were
never so cheap.
Queen quality shoes. New shapes,
$3.50. Kerr's.
Stylish lingerie and outing hats at
Madame Josephine's millinery parlors,
162 Oregon block, Hotel street.
Kerr's have some special value in
shoes this week
Don't fail to visit the white goods
sale at the Pacific Import Co.'S this
week. Particulars on page today.
5000 pair walkover shoes in thirty-two
new styles at Kerr's.
Lauhala mats, made to order, revers-
ible. any size mesh. Punees, Umekes,
CaIabashes. Kava bowls, Ava cups,
Bamboo. Loulu Basketry. Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co, Young building.
Pa-us hula skirts, Tapas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
REDlNGOTE
COSTUMES

which are being so much talked about
at present. We have just received a
few sample suits of this fashionable
wear and they are we'll worth your at
tention. They are made of washable
material in white linen, cream canvas,
voiles and linen color materials.
NEW WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAIST
SUITS, trimmed with new style en-
broidery and with latest cut skirt
VERY STYLISH WHITE LAWN
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, waist and
skirt deliberately trimmed with the
newest embroidery. $3.50.
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST
SUITS. strictly tailor-made, button
trimmed and very natty. $3.50.
WHITE SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
made of washable silks, strictly
tailored and quite the thing. Upward
-.....-.. .-..-. ..-......-.... $l2.oo.
LADIES FANCY COLoRED SILK
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, in all the
stylish shades and newest designs of
silk. Upwards 1890. ..........-. $1,000
OUR NEW WALKING SKIRT. of
cravetted material, tailor made and
wonderfully cheap. 3.75.
LADIES KHAKI DIVIDED RIDING
SKIRTS; a few samples on sale. All
new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
HALEIWA.

!. The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
smous country resort on the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements - golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, r1olng anG arriving. Tick
cts, including railway rare and one full
days room and board, are SOLD at the
Honolulu station ana Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited,
two-hour tram, leaves at S:22 a. M;
returning, arrives i. Honolulu at 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
TWO EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS YESTERDAY

The shock of an earthquake was felt
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, last
ing but few seconds, probably not
bore than three, all told. There was a
distinct noise of rumbling and houses,
at least in the outer suburbs, trembled
At first it was thought to be an I'M
usually strong puff of wind, but no
wind to amount to anything was blow
ing at the time. This shock was pre-
ceded by a lighter and almost indis-
tinct shock about three minutes pre-
viously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
THE TENNIS GAMES.

In the tennis tournament Saturday S.
H. Derby and Geo. Fuller Won from
A. F. Griffiths and S. P. French.
Scores: 81, 81, Go, GA.
The championship match will be
played this Monday afternoon on Pacif-
ic Tennis Club courts by W. P. Roth
and c. H. Cooke against Derby and
Fuller.
Entries in the mixed doubles will
close at D. M today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

THE ONLY CLEANABLE.
The only with a REMOVABLE ICE
COMPARTMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

"Where are you going to,
my pretty maid2"
''l'm looking for papa, sir, ;"
she said.
you'll find him." said |
"tWiXt twelve and one,
Eating lunch at the CRi-
TERION.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
TO REDUCE ROLLING.

Lots of thought has been expended
in endeavoring to reduce the rolling
Hamburg-American line is at present
fitting out its steamer Vulcan with an
invention designed by Otto Shick
wheel mounted in such a manner as
to counterfeit the centre of gravity of
the ship, says the New York Marine
Journal. Naval engineers who have
examined it regard the invention as
likely to be of the greatest use to war
ships in adding to the stability of the
gun platforms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
BAND CONCERT.

The band will give public concert
at Emma square, at 7:30 this evening,
the following program to be played:
PART I
March-'Bonaventur (new) ...Losey
Overture-"Iigh Cavalry .-....Suppe
BaIlad-"Alice Where Art Thou" Asher
Grand Selection-"Tosca'' .-..-.Puccini
PART II.
vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
ezzo-"Moonlight'' .........M oret
Selection-"American Airs .-Conterno
March-"E Captain ..Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
NEW GOODS
gun platforms

Our Ready-to-Wear Apparel Depart
ment commands attention this week
and we would direct to your careful
consideration our stock of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
First the World
Renowned
WALKOVER

Hundreds of that paying 5000 and $500
for their WEARING WALKOVERS. There is
the that these without question absolutely
the best shoe in the world for the price
1t requires than ordinary of pluck to sell
Wkovr Shoes the small profit they do New York.
where they have millions trade with But
satisfied Quick Returns motto-NOT LARGE PROFITS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
HOCH OF KANSAS H..
ARRAIGNS JEROME
Governor Scores New Yorker for
His Views of Law En-
forcement.

Ottawa, Kan, July 15.-In introdu-
cling Governor Folk of Missouri to the
Ottawa Chautauqua, Governor Hoch of
Kansas said, in regard to William Tray
ers Jerome's recent speech in regard to
law enforcement:
cit was matter of great surprise to
me, as it doubtless was to you, my fell
low Kansans, that so distinguished a
representative Of law enforcement as
Mr.. Jerome should come to the west
with message of weakness rather
than strength, Of criticism rather than
commendation, of hindrance rather than
help, to those who are striving to up
hold the standards of good governments;
whose fundamental principles T have
briefly outlined in this short address.
His views may or may not reflect the
sentiment Of his own state, to which he
is personally amenable, but he cannot,
without protest. be permitted to ven
tilate those views in Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
cit gives me great pleasure to extend
a hand to the distinguished governor
of our sister state, whose public career
as well as his private life, is an in
SEPARATION to young men and an honor to
Governor Folk spoke on "The Reign
of Law in reply to Mr.. Jerome, who
delivered an address in this city week
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
.ROCKEFELLERS AT
OUTS OYER DEALS
Frank Bitter at John D. Because
of the Corrigan Loans and
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
!. Cleveland, July 15.-Frank Rookie
Keller will keep out of the Rockefeller
Corrlgan controversy. Corrigan, the
- best friend he ever had,o as Frank
Rockefeller puts it, as well as he, him
self, was, in his opinion, robbed by
Franks own brother in the Standard
Oil stock transaction, and the bitter
ness between Frank and John D. Rock
efeller has never passed away. They
have no dealings with each other; they
ignore each other IS existence. Their
business interests are absolutely sepa-
rate. Frank Rockefeller has decided,
however, that the wide breach between
the brothers shall not be widened by
revival of the quarrel.
Corrigan thus tells Of his business
transactions:
II borrowed considerable money
from Mr.. Rockefeller, and he sent
agents to get me to borrow more. One
time Mr.. Mcintosh gave me about
$4,000, but I did not know at the
time it was Mr.. Rockefeller's money.
Mr.. Rockefeller got me to indorse
notes he already held for his brother
Frank. That was one Of his plans to
get the certificates. He wanted me to
pay Frank s debts. He would let Frank
have money and then bring pressure
to bear on me to make me indorse the
notes. He did that during the panic
That is how he got those certificates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
FLOUR TRADE IN ~
CHINA IS HURT
Struggled Poison Got Into Amer
lean Shipment Now Natives
Won't Buy. ~
From The journal Bureau, Colorado puildin.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July 15.-The disappear
ance of the flour trade between Annoy
and interior points in Chica, contiguous
thereto, is threatened because of the
recent shipment of poisoned -four, which
caused upward of thirty deaths, accord
ing to a report from the American con-
sui, Mr.. Anderson, to the department OF
commerce.
Nearly all flour consumed in the dis
trlct is American. and owing to short
pect Of increased trade in that commod-
itty during the coming. year, but since
this occurrence the natives are refusing
to buy any of the imported article.
The supposition is that packages of
morphia was being Struggled in this
particular shipment, which broke and
mixed with flour, as the symptoms of
all the poison-stricken indicated that
poison, but no proof of it's presence
could be obtaind, as the entire ship
ment disappeared from the market
soon after the death occurred.
Consul Anderson suggests that in flu
ture all shipments Of American -four be
put up in sealed packages, and that
manufacturers insist that packages be
unbroken, or the breaking located and
the responsibility fixed.
Last year Annoy received thru the i'm.
perial customs -four to the value Of
1858 500, an increase of $4,000 over
the previous year. The loss in the
American trade this year is already Sc
rious.
H, G.. Stevens. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
SAVED FROM MOB
BY BLACK TROOPS
Negro Policeman in Chicago
Threatened with Lynching,
Is Rescued.

Chicago, July 16:-Members Of the
Eighth regiment, I. N. G., rescued a
colored policeman from crowd that
was threatening a lynching last night
In Thlrty-seventh street, near the Rock
Island tracks. The policeman was Fred
Locke, who was appointed recently for
strike duty. In trying to escape from
shooting julia McHugh, 10 years old.
surrounded the man, bent ON killing
him, but the Eighth regiment soldiers
came to his assistance 4N
- About twenty of the negro militia
men were on their way to the Eighth
regiment armory, preparatory to 1eav-
ing for their annual encampment at
Springfield: They heard the shots
Locke fired at his pursuers and rushed
in the d direction whence the, sounds
form and armed with rifles. -
Under the Rock Island tracks the
policeman was standing off mob Of
men and women by fourishing his re-
volver. ...'.
: There were cries of ''Lynch him" and
he feared for his life. He first fired
two shots at his pursuers and one Of
the bullets struck the McHugh girl,
who was standing at the curb 200 feet
away. Two more shots were fired by
Locke, one Of the bullets passing thru
man s hat.
When the wounded girl fell the cries
of "Lynch the negro" came from a
hundred voices. Men and women took
cobblestones and other missiles from
the street to hurl at him.
Some Of the more desperate men
rushed in on Locke from all sides and
disarmed him.. He was knocked down
and trampled on: Then the militiamen
appeared with their rifles. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
REDS CLAIM CLARK
FOR GRANDFATHER
Flathead Indians at Missoula Say
They Are Descendants Of
=. Explorer.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal. .....
Missoula, Mont. July 15.--Altho it
has been asserted, time upon time, that
William Clark, Of Lewis and Clark
fame, departed from this world without
leaving any direct descendant to bear
his name, developments here point to
the belief that number Of the reserva-
tion Indians, who claim the Flathead as
their home, are entitled to the distin-
guished name, thru descent from an In
dian wife taken by Clark on the banks
Of the Lolo 100 years ago.
Mary Clark, who says she is a direct
descendant from the famous explorer,
ton with Congressman Dixon regarding
her rights Oh. tho reservation, ant the
proofs she bears with her are such that
it is almost beyond dispute that she is
the granddaughter Of the man who did
SO much to reveal the great possibilities
of the west 100 years ago..
Mary Clark is the daughter. Of Tzi
Kali Tzae, who was born in the Lolo
valley about March, 1907, and she is to
and the story she told the congressman
is we'll connected and apparently au-
thentic. Her mother was Nez Perez
Indian and. her father was killed by SOL
oilers under General. Miles in tho mem
iorab1e fight in the Bear Paw mountains
on Snake creek in the fall OF 1877.
Mr.. Clark" as he used, to call him
self, was at one time familiar figure
in western Montana and the story Of his
connection with the intrepid explor 81
was published in a Helena paper in O.
tober, 1898, and the picture. of the old
man was presented to the Historical So
ciety by N. p. Langford in December,
1898. Mary, whose Indian name is
Chow Min With Chi, and her daughter
Lucy, reside near Arlee.
There is some talk of a. pool being
formed by prominent Missoula people
to send the interesting family as guests
of honor to the Portland exposition,
and. in addition, to: take steps which
will result in their getting recognition
from the government.
The wedding Of Clark and the Indian
woman was observed with all Of the
pomp that characterized Indian life in
those days. The Indian wife accom-
panied Clark to the Pacific and when
the return was made toward the east
she stopped with her tribe in the Bitter
Root valley and there son was born
Many of the oldtimers of the western
part of, Montana, it is said, can bear tes.
timony to the above story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
l8.HOUR TRAIN
RUNS INTO WRECK
Pennsylvania Chicago-New York
Flyer in Crash-No One
Hurt.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 15.-The Penn
sylvania railroads flyer, the new
eighteen-hour train between Chicago
and New York, met with an accident
today mile west of Port Royal, which
fortunately did not result seriously.
, "A west-bound freight train, nearing
Port Royal, tried to stop suddenly, and
the engineer made a too violent appli-
cation of the air, the consequence Of
which was that a car buckled and was
thrown over on track No. l, on which
the flyer was speeding east. An effort
was made to flag trains in the rear,
but the wreck occurred almost stimuli
taneously with the arrival Of the flyer.
The momentum threw the wrecked
car from the track, but the flyer did
not jump the rails. Engineer Calvin
Miller, when he saw the obstruction,
jumped from the engine and was hurt
about the head and back. He was the
only person injured on the train. Fire
man Farman brought the train to a
stop.
The passengers, all Of whom were in
their berths, did not know there had
been an accident until after the train
had been stopped for some time. They
were not even shaken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
RECIPROCITY IS
4 PLEA IN LETTERS
New York Merchants Association
Is Hard at Work for
Treaties.

New York, July l5.-The Merchants
association, thru it's committee on reci-
procity treaties, has sent circular let
tiers to 5000 business men and trade
organizations urging them to use their
influence to obtain the negotiation Of
reciprocal treaties with European ma
tions.
The influence of business men is
asked to urge on United States senator's
the Importance of the ratification of
the pending reciprocity treaties.
Important changes are about to be
made, or have been made, in the tariff
systems of nearly all Of continental Eu-
rope, and unless some favorable
agreements can be made between these
nations and the United States, the
Merchants association fears disas-
trous effect on the export trade of the
United States.
The circular letters urge the carrying
out Of the recommendations for reci-
procity treaties made by President
Mckinley in his speech at Buffalo a
few days before his assassination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
WATCHING FLOODS
IN GOPHER STATE
Government Engineers Say Dams
on the Mississippi Will Not
Be Opened.
from The Journal Bureau Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July 15.-Officials of the
war department are keeping posted on
the food situation in Minnesota, but up
to this time no order has been issued to
Major Derby to open the dams at the
headwaters of the Mississippi, and mono
will be, for the present, at least. Major
Hodges, acting chief of engineers, said
today:
tThe department. has been in. close
touch with conditions along the river
during the recent flood, but at no time
was it thought advisable to order the
opening of gates of dams at the head
waters because of the added damage 1T
would have done to settlers below them.
The department preferred to let the. ex-
ira flow of water go over land contigu-
Gus to the dams, because most of these
lands are owned by the government.
Negotiations are now in progress with
the owners of flowed land which had not
been previously acquired, and it is
hoped that the government will get title
to them within a very short time.
cit can be said also that investiga-
ton will be made during this season,
when normal conditions again prevail
along the river, with a view to adjust
ing matters so that conflicting interests
will be served best by the use of waters
from the dams" p.
So far as can be learned here there
are only a few parcels of land which
have been flooded which have not been
acquired by the government, but there
is suspicion that some people have
raised crops on what is really govern
ment property, and the government is
exempt from the payment Of damages
for flooding them. ..'...'.,'- 80.
Settlers on whose lands the govern
ment has not acquired fowage rights
will be compensated for damages done
by, the flood, probably by congressional
appropriation. H. @. Stevens.