davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat oy@
the private wire OF EDWARD +. SHELL
DON a. CO. Bankers and Brokers. Room
234 Banigan Building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
pER1Ls FROM THE DRAGo DOCTRINE

enforced collection of foreign claims upon
pleasing to insolvent deosi but
South America
hink twice a Rio
the Dag principle by the southern pow
the of that rich
that he and his neghb
ec
before purchase goods time! Would not his
there difference between the
which
debtor the of his legal
market with
of public debt evasion for Peru
defence against the bill collectors
their credit good
strongest the essential injustice
of 1t held that
should be allowed rake their
persuasive time why should nations
gained epdse their wealth and protect
mnanagenentf For
eopdse all the Latin could
whatever debt
England the Emitted States should fit
and Brazil and Chile tried interfere with seizure
they might have TO submit to the seizure
of their
the would be TO establish
bnng mushroom governments promote the
wealth all bonded debts In the end h
r powerful and free prago
putting all Latin America under the foreign hee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
A wHIMpER FROM KAMUELA

melancholy who describes himself small farmer OF IA
in
the
of public he able reach that Everything
recommended the farming the north
Who Hawaii
in California markets.
Asuredly
evolved that
of did his notion of camel
birth the
What nothing do
This journal pointed
other
Pneapple rubber sa tobacco vanilla coffee and bananas
howl because thought
intrinsic merit
distinguished the President OF the
Federal of Labor who called here some time
aside Pinkam
the of the Legislature, which tab-
further the soundness
beaten Yucatan the quality Of its slsa
commercial value its tobacco is finding
punches of bananas
instead
of the movement will spread
ana mas
large population poduers in mind like sa tobacco
control and be raised by
their great profit
hermit that farmers this
milk butter poultry, honey
when the widespread growth
and builds roads,
who plunged into the
left all markets far behind them were IN
isolated farmer Hawaii possibly be-
sitting gaPg
is get for It, Iheel
n o it here did in England"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
HAWAIIANS AND THE SEA.

1t remarkable enlist the
seeking 5000
with Iawaian natural sailors; they
find
clothes better than the of them get at home and
s. the besides.
will
the land
in pocket as as in numb
This being situation
forefaths harder than the which Columbus
history their
World
the
the California and before the
n Why he huggng the land so closely now
opportunity.
fellows who wandering drumming and
M Why should they it'll What chance is there them
do a wells
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
FLOATING MINES.

The Aa files bring 100 miles Shanghai
bound badly by the
which had whood the shock the vessel from sinking The
cden occurred in the night and not prevenabe
floating
both Russians
This would
which, should lead
search them and the offering for their
be deemed
floating
sailed ability blow
intelligence
be called
paths of
being has ceased is morally ndfenb and should be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS
IN MASSEO BANDS

DENVER, July 1S.-With $4,000
people yelling themselves hoarse one
moment over the lively strains of
"The Western Girl' and the next
barring their heads at the soul.stirring
"Auld Lang Syne," the parade of the
massed bands this morning was not
only success, but was voted the best
feature of the convention. Nearly
400 musicians of thirteen bands from
all parts of the United States took
part in the big event.
As for the array of colors, nothing
has ever surpassed it. From the lively
red of the Cook fife and drum corps
of this city, to the dark hue of the
members of the Hawaiian band, the
whole gamut of colors was run. The
famous cowboys, with their sombreros
and chaps, walking side by side with
the ebony.colored Hawaiians, formed a
striking contrast.
The players of the various instru-
ments were placed together. There
was some little trouble about the pitch,
but that was arranged satisfactorily.
A great crowd of people followed the
band around the entire line of march.
The walks were so crowded that many
found it necessary to take to the
streets and even there they jostled and
elbowed one another. Everybody,
however, was good natured and took
the crowding and pushing as a matter
of course.
Director Berger of the Royal Hawai-
ian band was one of the striking
figures as he walked in the front rank
of the parade. Mr., Berger is short
and stocky and is full of music from
his feet TO his head and simply could
not help beating time while the big
band was playing. But even he could
find no fault with the quality of music
dispensed and his face wore smile
of satisfaction as he nodded his head
to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
GARN|SAEE ".
Law FIGHT
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(tTOIn lnuTsudy AuNSFtSSi9
"It took a lot of work for two ses-
sions of the Legislature TO get the law
providing for punishment of the sal
aries of Government employees, and the
Merchants Association ought to make
strong fight TO have 1t maintained
by the courts. II we lose 1t now, we
may be long time getting a law of
the same purport again"
Such was the opinion expressed by
n prominent member of the Honolulu
Merchants Association yesterday.
Further. he laid stress on the need for
action by that body on account of a
belief somewhat prevalent that the At
torney General IL not favorably dis
posed to the Government employe
garnishee law. asg
Whether II is this Impression on q
portion OF the mercantile mind or not,
which has caused the Merchants AS
ISOLATION directors to act, they have
employed A. G. NJ. Robertson as special
| counsel to assist the Attorney General
| In defending the law against the pend
| ing attack upon its eonstitutionality.
This is in the Harbottle case in which
=. L. Weaver for the defendant has
raised the constitutional point,
"Oh, no, there is no truth In any
such impression" Attorney General
f. c, Peters said last night. ON the
contrary, l am very much in favor OF
the garnishee law and will use every
| endeavor to have 1t enforced.
| Il regard It as good law and hope
to see it maintained" Mr. Peters con-
| cluded.
The law providing for the attach
ment OF % per cent. OF Government
employees. salary, by garnishee process
served on the Auditor. was placed in
the statutes, after hard fight, be-
cause merchants had found It difficult
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
THAW's GOOD SHOW.

Thaw will hang in city which made
nobody
anywhere because of anything pa mon
what have
happened gaows and the electric
exenpt-not merely because they
bu
the testimony which acqults
Touching is MISUNDERSTOOD fact that commercial
needed
judge knows it, but few jury
To the in
thought be- When ants the
helpless; not arbitrae
usually the accused the eneht OF
thrive murder a and in the prospects
s00000oO haw estate,
penop Opportunity with a large o.
we'll Declaring
going him Whoever heard of
thing like tai The alnsts attracted
had burned the bridge that might him
ground him irresponsible and the aens
will theirs
pretty guess young will old unless he has
him York indictment for killing
a tendero rounder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
$4,000 SUPPLY ORDER
FOB YOUNG'S CAFE

That Alexander Young plans very
elaborate cafe and confection store in
the corner premises of the Alexander
Young building is evidenced by his
forwarding an order to the mainland
on the last steamer for about $4,000
worth of materials and supplies. This
order comprises among other things a
requisition for silver and glassware,
crockery, etc.
The floor design for the arrangement
of the fixtures which have been re-
moved from the old Elite Ice Cream
parlors, and which are to be installed
in the new place, has not yet been
made. This will require considerable
thought. A doorway is to be opened
from the mauka hotel hallway into the
cafe so that easy access may be had
directly from the hotel without going
around TO the main entrance at the
corner of Hotel and Bishop streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
Japan AND THE KOREANS.

probable that the has taken control of
making
small
prolific building
all
other
authority Toxic
trouble
she
las in HERE
ghomh govern is to domicle Korean soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

The place Of gniacent distances With chow few
Naturally aeina
aee body making there r hfy sixty
oncht stands Of the question and long engagements
cities, Indispensable engagements
II
ought, under
that would sensation command hrsttae prices but
MAKE " the Musicians
This difficulty and it
the band
Hawaiians
still weeks opportunity
remembered,
beyond it, But something the
nd and the panive artistic that should bring
dollars the door if the band chance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
NEW PUMP STARTED

Messages from Kauai yesterday in.
dieate that McBryde plantation is in
luck. The long drouth was broken by
fall of three inches of rain on Tues
day evening and Manager Stodart
wired w. A. Kinney that pump No.
was started at 1870 yesterday morn
ing and everything is running smooth.
ly. Pump No. has a capacity of
3,500,000 gallons. This is one Of the
series of new pumps to be run by elec.
tricity supplied from wainiha power
plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of wind
ID prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind 10
average velocity In miles per hour.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Directos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
PROSPECTS OF THE BAND.

The tour OF the HaWaah band has not been P So Tar as has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
AN OLD coLoN1z1Na SCHEME,

The father OF the present King. Leo
pold !, projected colonization scheme.
for Hawaii in 1913 and entered into
negotiations with Kainehameha III,
Ladd Co. and others. but the con-
tract was afterwards declared uncon-
stitutional and inconsistent with exist
Ing treaties. It's execution would have
been fatal to the native race and would
have ruined all foreign trade except
through the Belgian company-Para-
disc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

to collect bills owing by some whose
living was derived from the public
treasury. On the first attempt to get
the bill through. a powerful lobby of
public salary earners defeated it. One
prominent Senator refused point blank
to have anything to do with the BILL
saying he would never be elected again
II he introduced or supported it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs.



Sol 81 sheridan iett oor the Coast on
DE Ventura. He viii visit bis Old
nome 1t Ventura, Cal, and then 70
East
Land Commissioner Pratt departed
yesterday on business trio to Ha-
wall. extending II to Kawaiahae. lie
viii return In about ten days.
Five plain drunks were landed IN the
cells last night from various parts OF
the city. There were no complications
! IN any of the cases.
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
was passenger on the kinau yester-
| day for Hawaii to conduct the Puao
| ejectmcnt suit and some fisheries
cases.
/ Mrs. Kawahahemi was committed TO
the asylum for the insane yesterday
She was arrested on Monday to allow
an examination into her sanity to be
made.
Chas. Musgrave of the oahu railroad
is to depart for the mainland next
month to remain permanently. He will
locate In Seattle. He is leaving here
owing to the Ill health OF his wife.
The largest and newest hotel in San
Francisco is the Hotel jefferson, cor
ner Cough and Turk streets, facing
Jefferson park, just two blocks from
Van Ness avenue, the present shopping
district.
A banquet to Delegate Kalanianaole
is contemplated by members of the
Merchants Association. II all plans
eliminate as projected the banquet will
be an elaborate affair and there will
be much speechmaking.
In pursuance of his suggestion made
at the opening of the Wainiha power
plant Saturday, Governor Carter will
inquire of Washington as to whether
there is any Federal appropriation by
which a hydraulic survey of the is
lands may be made. He will also in
quire whether a Federal expert can
be sent out here to do such work.
p. C. Jones will leavse shortly for
the mainland to attend the centenary |
of the American Board of Commits !
sioners for Foreign Missions, of which |
he is a member. Mrs. Jones will ac-
company him. The centenary is COM
memorative of the famous "Haystack'
meeting, which resulted in the forma-
ton of the mission board. While in
Boston Mr.. Jones will also attend the |
273rd anniversary of the landing of the
Rev. John Cotton, to be celebrated by |
descendants, Of whom Mr.. Jones is
one. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
CHAMBERLAIN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known to fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all dealers and druggists; Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
tFrom Thursdays Advertlser.l

NrIoili ihui Sudy auNeTtistTJ
Canon Weymouth of Lahaina is en-
route to the Holy Land via Australia,
Ceylon and SueZ.
The engagement of Daniel Lyons of
Honolulu and Miss Kate Christian of
Lihue is announced.
Frank Fisher is in durance, accused
by Annie Claudine alias Mrs. A. Kali
kapu of stealing some wearing apparel
belonging 0 her and sundry dishes con-
tanning poi.
The Bar Associations committee on
the case of Carl S. Smith of Hilo will
hold final meeting this week. after
which President Stanley will call a
meeting of the Association to receive
it's report.
Governor Carter is quoted as saying
that he had asked Mr.. Kellogg to take
charge of the completion of the Nuunnu
dam, but Mr.. Kellogg had refused to
consider the offer on account of pres
sure of business in California.
The Paradise of the Pacific, as clever,
interesting and Informative as ever, is
out for August.
w. A. Kinney returned from Kauai
yesterday trimming with enthusiasm
over McBryde and it's great new
water resources.
Eben Low reports much smoke from
a point on Mauna Doa halfway be-
tween the Mokuaweoweo crater at
the summit and the Dewey crater.
Captain Amberman testified yester-
day in the Atlas case before Comr.
Mailing, declaring he knew nothing
about the stowaway on board his YES
sci who lost his life and was buried
at sea between Yokohama and Homo
lulu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
HAD NO CAR TICKETS
Cairns and Kennedy Had Sprindng
 Match Down South Main Street.

City Engineer Cairns and superin- tendent Kennedy of the water works were logging 1t down South Main street yesterday afternoon and ap- peared to be in great hurry when a reporter inquired what was up and suggested that they step on car which was going that way. The mem didn't stop to reply, but one of them remarked as the pair started up sort of dog trot that their car tickets had run out and they had no ready cash to pay fares with. Then the officials looked at their watches. at each other and commenced a sprint ing match that attracted the atten- tion of everybody along South Main street as far as the plant of the Wa terbury Buckle Go, where big paw ing job is going on. When they got there they were pretty we'll tuckered out and sat down on pile of bricks to catch their breath. It appears that they wanted to get hold of the coneractor before quitting time and having no ticets and being short of funds they decided to use shanks mare and they did 1t in a manner which showed that 1t is like throwing away money to supply them with trolley tickets. for they beat the car by several hundred feet. and had started on the return trip when the conductor called out Washington avenue and Washington street"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
MATTRESS COMPANY SOLD.
The National Spring Bed Co Secures
 It and Will Close the Plant.

It was learned today that the Ma tional Bed company of New Britain has purchased the plant of the Ma tional Wire Mattress company of Wa terI,ury and will close out the busi- ness in that city. the local factory he ing fully equipped to handle the busi- ness of the Waterbury company as well as is own trade
 The Waterbury plant was founded by W. |. Fielding Tie business was first Iosate,l fn New Britain and later removed to Waterbury. Since the death of Mr Fielding his son haS car riesi on inc business.
 The National spring Besi company i< one of the more re,eai industries to hp established in New Britain and has been <usztSsful from the stsrf. if- factory space having been twice dou- fIs-f to meet the demands of a now vel established trade John B. Minor i~ prr~isient of the company. Frank Porter. secretary and treasurer. and Oste Burrkbarit assistant -ecre- fzry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CUT GLASS AND JEwELRY.
Sale of The Lake & Strobel Co Will
 Open Next Monday Morning.

On Monday morning, October 15, and lasting two weeks. the greatest sale of jewelry, cut glass, china and silverware that ever attracted the public of Waterbury and vicinity will take place at the store of the Lake & Strobel Co. This establish ment has always enjoyed the repu- tation of having distinctive jewelry and when one attends this sale they can rest assured that they are get ting the best and most high grade jewelry at remarkably low prices and will have the satisfaction of know ing that they are getting goods that are the product of the highest skill and the result of artistic taste and design. An operation of the probate laws makes this sale possible. Owing to the death of Christian Strobel the estate must be settled at an early date and complete inventory of the stock in the store must be taken at once. Consequently they will offer many bargains. The ad in another part of the paper will enlighten you as to prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
ADVANTAGE OF DARKNESS
After Matthews and WiIIard's Closes
 Stones Come Flying.

The Matthews & Willard company has some imp of mischief in its em- ploy for there is a trail of damage after him on North Elm street. The fellows identity is lost in the dark ness of the street. He leaves the shop about 9 o'clock every night the concern is running overtime and the windows in the stores and dwellings along the east side of the street have furnished target for him. After the crowd has gone by from the shop the silence of the street is broken by crash on the windows and pebble comes in through the hole it has made in the glass and falls on the floor. If the store keepers could get their hands on this fellow he would be given a lesson in economy he would not for get for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
sEvENTY.sEvENTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs Michael Keelev of Abbott Avenue
 Remembered by Friends.

Mrs Michael Keeley of Abbott ave nue reached another milestone yes- terday in her journey through life. It was her seventy-seventh birthday and it was a pleasant one. The old lady was the recipient of many tok- ems of affection and regard from her friends and relatives. It was very delightful day for her. Bouquets were showered upon her. enough to make the rest of her life's journey as fiowery as it can be. Her grand children and children gathered around her and wished her many an- other bright birthday anniversary. It was one of the most pleasant days of Mrs Keeley's life. Among the bouquets received by her was one from her son, Dr P. F. Keeley, con- sisting of seventy-seven beautiful carnations, the flower of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Cllral Dry Goods Go. FRIDAY the day for House
 keepers.

This store has endless resources TOT housekeepers.
 For every Friday we pick out list Of the most wantable things in the household and present them in this space at the most attractive prices.
 The sale of Carpets. Rugs and Ora berries in operation here this week. Will make Friday a doubly interest ing day for the woman of the house. CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE.
 Just read the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down 10,
 Ou- Busy Readers.

The Thompsonville town school committee. town treasurer and the se- lectmen seem to be at odds and up to the present time the school teachers have not been paid for the month of September.
 William Hayes. aged 30 years and unmarried, lineman employed, b. the Southern New England Tele- phone company, was killed by fall from telephone pole yesterday af- ternoon at Danbury.
 The fourth assistant postmaster general yesterday ordered the estab- lishment of a rural mail route out Of Chester. to be effective December lI. The route will be fourteen miles long and will serve i2O patrons or loo families.
 Four weeks of married life was as much as Emma Bobreck Bosquett of Stafford Springs could stand and last Saturday night she attempted to con- init suicide by taking Toungh on rats. She will recover.
 The funeral of John Mason of Man. chester was held yesterday afternoon and among those that attended the services was Mrs John Mccormick of ElIdridge street. As the coffin was being taken from the house Mrs Me Cormick gave birth to a child.
 Nineiy-six weavers employed in the Brussels department of the Hart ford Carpet corporation of Thomp- sonviIIe struck at noon yesterday ow- ing to the introduction of unsSilled help. The matter came to a climax Monday when a Polish boy. Nho does the sweeping up" in the room was brought into the weave rom 7nd placed with one of he Ilfss wrs r. CTS. who vas told to teach aim the work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
INJURED IN ANSONIA.
George Sullivan of Fuller Street
 Shocked by Electric Wire.

George Sullivan. whose home Is on Fuller street in this city, while at work in Ansonia on Tuesday evening was severely shocked, while fixing an arc light in the A. E. and C.. company. Sullivan was thrown off ladder on which he was standing. but was saved from receiving severe injuries by a fellow employe. who caught him as he was falling. He was removed to his residence. on Vine street, and al though the young man is badly shak- en up. because of shock. the attend ing physician. Dr COnklin, is not of the opinion that the accident will re. suit seriously. It is said that the arc light was burning badly and Sullivan went to fix it, not knowing that the current was on at that time. He has been working in Ansonia about three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Boys in a Canoe.

Shelton. Oct II--Thomzs Ken driek. aged II. and Joseph Gneseak. aged If. who have been truaats from school for some time ueTe arrested in a duxoHt near the water eompzny's reservoir. They had the dggout vell eonrezIed and inside t was palstiaiiy f,sed Hp with furnishing ineluiins hzrdsor1e sofa piiloNs- chair cHsh- Ears and fn addition a full line of firearms. all of which had been stolen The boys were charged with theft and sent to the state reform school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB.
Notice of the Fall Meeting and Ban
 uuct of Next Week.

The Connecticut School Masters club, of which Marcus White is presi- dent, has issued notices for its fall meeting and banquet to be held in the presidents reception room in Memorial hall, Yale university, New Haven. Thursday, October IS. The banquet will be served at 1880 p. m.
 The question for the after dinner discussion will be the report of the committee on future plans for the Connecticut State Teachers associa- tion, printed copies of which are being distributed about the state.
 Mir White. who is abroad. studying school methods in Germany. will not be at the meeting. He is expected home about Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

Many a man Of humane impulses. who would not willingly harm kilt ten. fs guilty of cruelty where his oun stomach is concerned. Over driven oyervorked. when what 1t needs is so-nethinE that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach so reruperzte- Sonetkinx like kodoi For Dyspepsia that is sold hy H. w. Lske Drug Co snd Joseph A Smith. s2s Bank street, Brooklyn District