davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Electric motor cars have replaced the
sulphurous locomotives on the London
underground railroads, known as the
Metropolitan and District lines. The
system adopted provides for trains of
six coaches, with four motors in the
front and four in the rear coach, giving
tWelve-fundred-ho power for the
whole train, and enabling a speed of
sforty-five miles an hour to be attained
very quickly. The coaches are built of
steel on the American corridor system,
and there are to be no more second
class fares. There will be a few COM
partments for first-class passengers,
but nearly everybody in London now
rides third-c class on the underground. -
The SCOT which has been accommodating
for third of century on the tunnel
walls is to be removed by a sand-blast,
and the whole surface will be white
washed. There will be a saving of
twenty-five per cent. in the time of the
passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

William M. Stewart, who, at the age
of rs, after long career in public life,
has gone back to Nevada to take UP
again the practice of law, has been one
of the most interesting characters in
Washington. He has witnessed many
of the most exciting scenes in the Unit
ed States Senate. He first took his seat
in that body in February, 1866. and
then, after having been out Of the SER
afA from 1876 to 1887, he was in that
year again elected, and served until
March 4, 1906. Mr.. Stewart was ac-
counted a millionaire, but his property
has dwindled away. until he now is
forced to go out again and earn his own
living.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

The Interstate Cattle Growers Asso-
citation, which has been in session at
Ell Paso, Texas, has issued, through its
president, w. w. Turney, the follow
ing statement: Ninety-nine per cent. of
the cattle growers of the country be-
lieve there is an. Illegal combination,
Ilaving for It's end the sitting of COM
petition and the controlling of SO per
cent of the cattle shipped to the six
great slaughtering markets, Chicago,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Fort Worth,
Omaha. and Los Angeles, and they are
ready to help the government and will
help 1t all they can to break up This
monster. It can be done, and the cat
tlernen will help.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Daily Mail says that prep
arations are being made for the czar to
remove to Peterhof for the summer.
These preparations include the encir-
cling Of a square mile of the park with
a high spiked iron fence. In the mean
time his majesty will remain at Tsar-
skoe-selo, where he never goes outside
the inner ring Of guards surrounding
the palace. The correspondent quotes
an informant at Tsarskoe-Selo to the
effect that the czar is cheerful, and that
nobody would suspect from his de-
meanor the serious condition of the en-
pire. He reads much English political
and non-politieal literature, varying the
time with card playing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

The largest station for receiving and
transmitting wireless messages is being
erected near Pisa, Italy. On it's COM
pletion. by the end of the year, it is ex-
pected to afford direct communication
with all countries of Europe, as well as
the United States and Canada, anu with
all vessels on the Mediterranean, Indian
and Atlantic oceans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
APPROPRIATIONS
gaAND WARRANT IS


pratons should be within the Terri
tOrial income,
But II Is not fair" he said, no pay
big salaries 10 officials on oahu, and
furnish them with horses ana buggics,
and underpay taX asses5Ors on other
islands He believed ~ paying good SAL
aries 10 good men, but Jet ~ employ
fewer men, Senator Bishop Jet the eat
out Of the bag when he said that the
governors estimates Of expenses had
been made without reference 10 county
government These bills should go 10
the ways ana Means Committee, and
the Senate should stand by lhc report
Of that committee, II would be- hard,
perhaps but II should be done. The
Territory should be- run on business
principles.
~ have no objection 10 paying hand
some salaries 10 handsome HdicialB nor
TO turning them out IN handsome rigs,
Territory rs hard up, and We cannot
afford TO be extravaganza"
I Achi also approved the position taken
by MeCandless saying that q cut Of
not less than 70 per cent must be made
on all appropriation bills.
! Paris said he would favor the mo-
tiOn, II The Senate would stand by the
report Of the committee.
/ And then the McCaDdlcss motion
which could run only 10 Senate Bill 2
which was before the Senate, was re-
ferred 10 the Ways and Means Com
mittee. House Bill No. 4, the current
expense bill, coming up now on BccOnl
reading, won't the same way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
M. voN rEMPsKY HuRT

PAIA, Maui, May G-On Saturday last
Louis Won TempslSy, manager Of Hale
akala ranch, broke his leg by falling
from a cactus tree. He was gathering
some Of the fruit for his little daugh-
tiers when the accident occurred. All
the bones Of the ankle were fractured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08

nd movement during q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
FROM
THE PEOPLE


EDITOR STAB:-u memory serves
ma ] believe that Governor Garter au-
uomyod some time ago that boz would
see that am Government employees
paid their bills This Information had
a pleasant ring Co the people who have
been stood oE for years by men who
have permanent positions as taN-eaters.
The merchant believed that the time
had arrived when he could collect his
account without going TO law but he
was deceived, The average Govern
ment clerk Is ca bad ray as ever, many
of them do not pay their taxes, their
names appearing on the delinquent
Hist. II Governor Carter desires to serve
the local business houses. he viii issue
letter calling ON all Government em-
ployees to pay their taxes; then pay
their bilIs-or get out
MERCHANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
PAssENGERs


Per s. s. Siberia, May 3, for san
Francisco; j, +, Hackfeld, A, Mackel-
Top, a. II. Rice, w. 70. McGOnagle, Mrs,
-. sammOns and infant, W. o. Atwa-
ter ana wife, MIS- J. Mclean and 2
children, Joe Michaels, W, MclnernY
p. w. White and wife, y. A. schaefer
and wife, Miss schaefer Master schae-
fer, Mrs. a. H. Soule, children ana
servant, Miss II, NJ, Dellipger, Mrs. A.
NJ. Saunders ana children, Mrs. @. u.
Dickey, Miss Mary j. Alexander, o. II.
Walker, Otto A. ROthert -. J.. Collins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
ArIkINsnN HALL.

The new central building Of Lahaina-
luna School which Is just completed
and VIII be dedicated IN June, h 10 be
called Atkinson HalW IN honor Of a,
r, AtInson the superintendent Of
Public Instruction who planned ana
secured H. one Of the other new
buildings is TO be called Malo Hal N
honor Of the late David MalO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
PIT FILLING UP.

LUXURIOUS, HONOLULU, FROM
DEMOsTHGNES, VOLCANO HOUSE
castor cone more active than ever
Cone spouting several hundred feet
Fresh lava covers floor Of crater, Now
visible from Volcano House all night
II lava continues 10 how as at present
WIN not be long before pit VIII over
How
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
Honolulu. May 9Th, 1906


HENRY. A FOUR-FLUSHER.
EDITOR STAR read with interest
the account of the Hula dance which
took place at the classic town of Sau-
salito. California. When the inhabit-
ants Of that little town learned that an
immoral dance had taken place in their
midst, they We're up I'm arms; the au-
thoriues were furious. The Deputy
Sheriff is reported 10 have said. "Id
have headed every one Of those dudes
present for the County jail twelve
miles away" meaning Of course, If he
had caught them. IT seems TO me that
the Sausalito people are bit thin
skinned-we have had at least two hui
las given in public right here in Homo
lulu, without the town or the police be-
ing shocked. These dances took place
at the Hawaiian Hotel; We're adyertis-
ed in advance. But Sheriff Hi" Henry
closed his eyes and allowed The dances
TO go on, and thereby allowing the hoe
tel TO rob some Of the local hackmen of
their greatest graft. OF course, II "Hw
performed his duty he could arrest the
dudes" who attended the local hulas
and head them FOR the County JAIL
twelve miles away" but Henry never
does the right thing at the right time
and l have come TO the conclusion thai
he is a four-husher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
JAMES F. MORGAN, AucTIoNEEF
A Foreclosure Sale !

or several properties TO take place
May 10, 1905.
VIII interest many-lOOk the proper
ties up-they are situated IN Palolo
yalley-ManOa yalley-King street with
artesian water right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
NEW LInHTnOnRE.

LAHAINA, May ct ia expected
that he light house VIII be completed
within week. The eXtreme height
above mean high water mark win be a
lltle more than 60 feet The lens was
manufactured by artisans IN The city
Of Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
TIIN rnnNTY NONTNaT.

The County bin contest was not fled
today Judge llighton who Us prepar-
ing The case for the civic Federation,
stated this afternoon that a would
probably be Wednesday before any
papers were fled Work h going ahead
on the preparation OF the problems u
be brought before the court IN testing
the new law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
LONDON BEETs.

SAN FRANCISCO, May G,-Thc Lone
don price Of S8 analysis beets this day
~ y shilllnga, l-2 pence. The last
previous quotation was Of the same
date, ~ shllllngs 3 pence,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
AUCTION SALE
ON TUESDAY, MAY 9,
At y O'CLOCK NOON.
Just What You w ant!
Read Below.

] viii sell at my salesrOom, 81 kaa-
humanu street,
Old Red Koa Wardrobe, Sideboard,
China Closet, Walnut Book Case,
New Princess Dresser. oak Dressing
Table.
Walnut Writing Desk Music Cabinet
French Dressing Table and Writing
Desk, combined
Bias Reliefs by Hutchinson.
Walnut Hall Rack
Several Choice Oh Paintings.
] Excellent copy Of Tayerniers, Vol
canO"
/ Large KOa Desk.
Bedroom Suites, Mattresses, Springs,
! Almost New Hair Mattress.
Wicker ParlOr chairs, ] Camera,
] Cottage Piano, Greucb make)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
A BAD SMELL

About the house, cesspool, sink or
from damp cellar, can be avoided by
using CreolJe at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-08
VINDEX
Honolulu, May sth, 1905.
CONTROLLING THE PRIMARIES.

CONTROLLING THE PRIMARIES.
EDITOR STAR:-The spectacle Of
Government employees controlling the
primaries, and, in turn, dominating a
convention, Is one that earnest Repub-
leans do not wish to see again. These
men, whose business It il to serve the
public, are now scheming 10 control the
coming County Convention, instead Of
attending 10 their Legitimate duties,
Many Of them VIII be- up FOR election
on Saturday, They should pc turned
down This proposition Of Government
clerks and others controlling precinct
clubs Is becoming serious; voters are
realizing that they have 10 voice IN
selecting delegates for conventions, q
hui meets in some back room, makes
up a slate, presents same at the next
meeting Of The club and 10 rs ratified
by hcnchmeu Of the hui ana misIed yOt-
ers who play into the hands Of the
gangsters Politics iu Honolulu are
fast descending TO the maiuland scale;
they viii become wora. II jOD-holdcra
ana iob-chasers are allowed fun swing.
REPUBLICAN,.
May $. 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
$4,000 WENT UP IN SMOKE
FurnituVe Warehouse in Philadelphia
Was outted by a Fire.

Philadelphia. April 1S.-The thicllly
populated neighborhood OF Second and
Spruce streets was thrown into ter-
ror of excitement this morning by a
fire which Quilted a four-tory building
at No. 220 South Second street. used
by Stern & Company, Of No. 932 Mar
ket street. as a warehouse.
In the narrow streets and alleys
from tenement houses nearby thronged
such crowds Of jabbering foreigners
that the police had all they could do to
clear a way for the firemen.
Only one alarm was turned in. all
though Il seemed for a time as though
the flames would spread TO several
stores adjoining the burning structure.
The blaze had broken out on the third
floor OF the Stern building, which is OF
brock four stories high. IL spread up
ward as well as downward 10 the sec
ond floor. while the first floor was so
flooded with water as TO do almost as
much damage as the fire.
The place was stocked with furni-
ture. Most OF this consisted OF beds
and bedding and the latter burned like
tinder. 1t was chiefly due TO Mattress
es and other bedding that the fight 10
control the flames lasted for more than
an hour. The loss is estimated at $780,
600; insurance partial.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Secret Service In war.

Russia seems to have fallen down
on her secret war service as well as on
her general preparedness for the con
filct with Japan. General Kuropatkin
in a dispatch TO his government dur
ing the AIukden retreat stated, with an
air Of surprise. that the Japanese in
formation with respect to his move
ments was perfect.
Now. It is the most natural thing In
the world that the Japs should know
their enemy. The people Of that region
are not hostile to the mikado's cause,
even if not actively friendly. They
can be pumped or bribed. And the
Russians themselves are probably not
above taking in graft for army
secrets. Besides, the japanese are
neighhors of the Russians. and they
know them by heart. What they don't
know they get at by intuition.
Part Of the art Of war is to guess
what your enemy is doing ard gather
all the data possible TO back up the
guessing. Russia is noted as a retainer
OF spies from time immemorial. Per
haps there has been a deal of bluff In
it an along. the spies having sold in
formation both ways and anyhow kept
the bear amused and inflated with the
notion lhat he possessed the finest spy
system in the world And If it has
tulg.el out a sham at the moment Of
test 10 one should be surprised There
is lot Of sham about all great "sys
tens" which are kept up merely fol
! the sake Of system. Russia is pyra
mid of things more or less shaky from
| the foundation. u
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
SUED FOR NOT SAVING LIrE
Odd Case Against Prominent Chester
Surgeon for $4,000 Damages.

Media Pa, April 1S.-Dr ID. =. Mad
dux. chief surgeon at the Grocer Hos
rital and one OF the leading physi-
clans OF Chester. was defendant IN a
peculiar suit for 100000 damages in
court here yesterday.
William HILBERT Of Tenth street.
Chester was the plamtim He alleges
that Dr. Maddux operated ON his i6-
year-old daughter FOR appendicitis
without his consent. after he CHib-
ber) had told the physician positively
not TO perform an operation without
permission, and that death was the re-
suit. The plaintiff. his wife. two
daughters and son all testified that the
girl was only allowed to be sent to the
hospital after DIR. Maddux had posi-
lively promised that no operation
would take place.
DR. Maddux testified that he never
heard of there being any objection ON
the part Of the family to the operation
until at least a month after the girls
death. Miss Hilbert could not have
lived five hours" said DR. Maddux.
"and 1 would have been a coward II 1
had not tried to save her life"
Ten physicians We're an court TO tes-
tify In behalf OF the defendant.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
IMPORTS RECEIVED
HERE ON THE INCREASE
Business of Local Office So
Far in April Amounts to
500, 900

AS "A result Of the efforts Of Collector
of Port Robert G. Houston and his as-
sistants the imports through this once
have greatly increased in the last few
months. Last month the imports received
at this port reached over 100000 and 80
far this month they have reached siOo.-
0OO which VIII be greatly Increased n an
other large shipment. which is now ex-
pected, arrives. Heretofore the average
imports have been about $4,000 month.
Wilmington stood third In the ports OF
the country In foreign oil shipments for
March, New York leading with s., $50 400
gallons and Philadelphia second. with
Il. i.75O.7g6 gallons. Wilmington. with g.
Si.2Oi5 gallons was third
In the past nine months Wilmington
was also third. The shipments during this
period were as follows: New York. 4oe. o.
g45 gallons: Philadelphia. 275. 7s9 Dsl
Wilmington, H3i6,9a gallons.
wilmington led all the ports IN crude
oil shipments both last month and dur
ing the past nine months. The March
shipments were as follows: Wilmington.
5.1295E gallons; Philadelphia. 1924. IA
gallons: Galveston. 72f3i9 During the
nine months the shipments were: VII
mihgton. Hl22.6S6 gallons Philadelphia.
15.67e. .g52. Galveston, l0,5so,e7s
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
ALEXANDER WAS ENDORSED
General Agents Of the Equitable sooi-
ETY. Uphold the President.

New York. April 1s-To discuss and
take action on tho unsettled condition Of
the Equitable I.ifo Assurance societys
affairs 1SO general agents and district
managers of the society held a caucus
behind closed doors in the Hotel Neither
lands last night and adopted a resolution
endorsing j. w. Alexander, president OF
the society but containing an emphatic
request that the present factional strife
cease
There were approximately go agents
here last night, but the forty Equitable
representatives who did not attend the
meeting took no definite action 80 far as
could be learned. Every representative
who attended last nights meeting was
pledged to abide by the decision reached.
T.. A. Woods. general agent OF the so-
cioty in Pittsburg. directed the movement
which led TO the caucus lie explained
afterward it was desired 10 outline some
definite form of action so that today's
general meeting of agents could be ex-
pedited
Mr. Alexander and Mr.. Hyde ana Mr..
Tarball win attend the meeting today. II
is understood that Mr. Alexander Mr..
Hyde and Mr rarboll win be given OPP
portunities to make any statements they
desire.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Power In the Voice.

Trust a mother to know the voice
which viii soothe a fretful infant to
slecY. All humanity can be swayed
by tones appealing to present emotion.
A voice will incite to riot or quell it
and likewise precipitate panic or sub
due one. 1t win win men to the right
way or repel them and mar good
undertaking.
In ordinary life the voice has an
important role, too often overlooked.
Actors and actresses win triumphs by
control Of the voice Every one is an
actor and should cultivate the art of
swaying others. An agreeable voice
win have an indefnable charm even
when saying unpleasant things. On
the other hand, unpleasant tones will
spoil the most delightful message.
The greatest foe TO power in the hu-
man voice is the hurry and hustle Of
the modern age. Speakers do not take
time to modulate and regulate their
tones according to occasion. Noise
lends no power to speech, but low
calm tones compel attention from the
hearer. They indicate strength and
earnestness and suggest n message
worth listening to.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
6ssssssssssseesess sssssssssssssss
W ~
y Y Interesting to All 4
II
8sssssssssssssz ssssasssssssssssa
Now York as a Foreign city.


Under the caption Don't Spoil New
York" tbs Chicago Tribune gives a lit
tie editorial advice to certain outsiders
who would like to Americanize the
great metropolis. 1t says:
New York Is a charming city. When
a paper trust Is organized the hardwork-
Ing men who have been experimenting
the manufacture Of paper in their mills
become vice presidents OF tho trust and
go down 70 New York and ride I'm auto
mobiles and go to the theater and eat
New York is a great place for walters and
fnanciers and actors and chauffeurs.
What should we do for our ex-worldng-
men II there were no New York;
For that matter, what would the rest OF
us do when we wanted to see a foreign
city and hadn't enough money 20 go to
Europe? New York Is the playground OF
America. II Is a financial headquarters.
Its main work is not with things. but with
slips OF paper that represent things.
There Is no smoke in the air coming from
busy chimneys. There Is only the rustic
Of stock certificates.
While typical New Workers viii not
own up to it, the idea that their city
is foreign originates with them, and in
this way: They look upon all the rest
OF the nation as foreign or outlandish,
which is the same thing. A trip east,
west or south is for the born or bred
habitue of the avenues a feat Of ex-
ploration, and he brings home a collec-
tiOn Of tales and souvenirs to illustrate
the American wilds" Just as the
typical European thinks that painted
Indians roam the streets of New York,
so the New York mOssDaclx would ex-
pect to meet savages in cities on the
lakes and along the Mississippi valley.
A certain New York business magnate
when advised to take a trip through
an interior region where his firm sold
heavily said: what would live oni
/ could never eat the food they have
out there" In spite of the fact that his
firm amassed millions by supplying the
highest type of civilized products tC
the provinces he died in the belief that
New York was America. And he 4;
not long in his grave either.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
eia coneerns chartered.

Dover. April 1S-Certificates OF imcor-
pOration were granted at the State De-
partment yesterday 20 the Consumers
Light, Heat ana Power Company a
Chicago concern, to generate and dis
pense produots for heating and hight
ing and moving machinery. The in
coIpOratOrs are William M. Flock. of
Chicago, James l.. Wolcott and James
II. Hughes. OF Delaware. The capital
stock Is $l.0O0.OO0
The Citizens Light, Heat and Power
Company an auxiliary concern TO the
foregoing company, was also incorpor-
lated 10 erect plants for generating
electricity. The capital stock is $500 600.
The Roman Catholic Made Protectory
Oncorporated) obtained certificates OF
incorporation to fur1lish shelter. care
and education for poor orphan children
OF the male sex. The corporation being
for benevolent and humane purposes. no
capital stock is required. The incorpOr-
ators are all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
BRASS RAIL IN PEW OF
FASHIONABLE CHURCH
Philadelphia Woman Had 1t
Erected to Protect Her
Sitting

Philadelphia, April ts.-Lenten wor-
shippers at the fashionable ST.. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, Twenty
second and Walnut streets. are greatly
interested In a brass rail that has just
appeared IN the church, and which di-
vides pew that is shared by the
families OF two social leaders.
Mrs. George Boxer, a wealthy widow.
holds possession of the pew upon one
side Of the brass rail. while Mrs. Hem
Try \. Rowland finds herself IN uhdis-
phted possession of the remainder OF
the pew.
While the appearance OF the brass
rail is something OF "A mystery and has
already caused gossip among the
members of the church it has not yet
led to a social rupture between the two
women whom It divides.
Mrs. Boxer has left for Europe With
out telling what she knows about the
rail- Mrs. Rowland regards the whole
affair as pure fooiishness." and says
her long friendship with Mrs. Boxer
continues.
The janitor declares that Mrs. Boxer
had the rail placed In the pew so that
she might be protected from any en-
croachment upon her half OF the
church sitting. Mrs. Rowland said to-
day:
u do not know who authorized the
erection of the rail. The janitor told
me that the workman who put the
rail there said that his orders came
from Mrs. Boxer. Ever since the raj
lappeared have been expecting tc
meet Mrs. Boxer and ask her as a joke
why the rail was erected. Now I find
that she has gone to Europe"