davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
sHoPLIFTBRs ARE HELD.

Mrs. Annie Komnisky and Mrs Katie
Schultz of 295 Congress avenue, who
were detected shoplifting in the stores
and later at their home, nearly $1,000
worth of goods found, will be tried in
the city court on December 10.
The detectives We're busy yesterday
finding owners for the goods, and the
police are Of the opinion that these
women have been shipping goods away,
and that they have not recovered all
that was stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
C0E RRAss 90 sIrEn-

On trial in the superior court yester-
day before Judge Wheeler is the dam
age suit of Charles H. Snow of Ansonia
against the Coe Brass comany of that
place In this case the plaintiff claims
damages of $4,000 for injuries received
while on the Brass mill bridge owned
by the defendants The accident was
due, it is claimed. to the carelessness
of servants of the defendant companv
Snow was employed by the Farrell
Foundry and Machine company. and If
is claimed the employees of this com
pany used the bridge in question at the
invitation Of the defendant COMPANY
1t is also claimed that while Snow was
crossing the bridge he was struck bv .
wagon, the wheels of which crushed
his foot, and otherwise injured and
incapacitated him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
sIrEs THR COMS0InnArnn

Suit for damages of $1,000 has been
brought against the Consolidated Rail
way Co. by Simon Rogoz of Meriden,
acting as administrator of his daughter,
Annie Rogers, who it is claimed died
of injuries received by being hit by a
ear of the defendant company The ae-
cident happened in Meriden, Septem-
Der 26, and the girl died October 9. G.
j. Danaher brings the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
PIGoTT NOT TO SERVE.

Attorney James P. Pigott, who was
named as executor of the win of the
widow of the former police commits
sioner, John ]. Clancy, declined to
serve. John J. sprightly was appointed
to administer the affairs of the estate
upon the agreement of heirs
The estate is small, Mrs. Clancy hay-
ing disposed of a great deal of her
property before her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
ArDElRMEN ARE CALLED.

A special meeting Of the board Of
aldermen has been called for next Mon
day night. Many of the important mat
tiers now pending will be passed upon
at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
PRANK HAlNCoCK's TRIAL.

Assistant Postmaster William P. Tut
tie, Superintendent of the Mails Pierce
Maher, and several clerks in the post
office went to Hartford yesterday to
give testimony in the trial of Frank
Hancock, the former janitor of the
postoffice, who is accused of embezzing
letters from the postoff1ce Hancock's
case came up before Judge James p.
Plat in the United States district
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

CASE HAS GONE OVER
As a special case, the appeal from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
ENGINEERS CASE coNrrNtTED.

ENGINEERS CASE CONTINUED.
Engineer George o. Divine, who was
in charge Of the engine which wrecked
the Italian lahorers' car at Cedar Hill
some time ago, and whom the coroner
found guilty in his report of man
slaughter, had his case continued in the
city court until December II, under q
bond Of $1,000
BANKRUPT's WIFE HAS CLAIM.
Charles w Whittlesey the wholesale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
N AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASES RETURNED FOR DECEM-
BER TERN, SUPERIOR COURT

Many Small Suits and Only six Divorce
Cases--suit Against Railroads.&c.
Brass Co. Sued--Engineer's Case Con-
tinued-Bankrupt's Wife Has Big
Claim-Frank Hancock's Trial-ShOp-
filters HeId-City Court News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
MOST CHILDREN MUST WORK

MOST CHILDREN MUST WORh-
The majority of all the races of man
kind must work with their hands to
earn their daily bread. For the edu-
alton of this great majority. the
truest is that which helps to dignity
the common things of life, to do with
contentn.ent the work that comes to
each to do. Special care in all educa-
ton is needed to avoid taking men
away from the practical duties OF
life, or in developing in them dis
gust for the labor of the hands. But
the work of the classroom should so
be correlated with the shop and tarm
that all may understand that real
education comes from doing.
A PROPOSITION IN CONNECTICUT.
I am interested in reading that this
last winter the Connecticut Board OF
Agriculture adopted the following
resolution: Resolved. That the state
board of education be asked TO en-
deavor to secure such course of study
in our schools. including agriculture,
as are suited to the needs of the state
and that the board be asked TO make
all reasonable use of the Connecticut
Agricultural College in this"
Is here not a time for us? Can not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
Civic Responsibility.
PERLEY E. HORNE.

something be done in Hawaii to put
agricultural training, including horti-
culture, in good relation TO the public
schools? Certainly, outside of the
city itself. there can be no lack OF
available land. So many experiments
along this line have been made
| throughout the states that it ought
not to be difficult to arrange suitable
courses, starting in the lower grades,
and continuing even through the
highest. The need is great. The meaHs
of satisfying the need are at hand,
APPOINTMENT OF A GENERAL
COMMISSION.
II is easy enough for one to criticise-
We all recognize that the last word
in education has not been said. But
how can existing conditions be i'm
proved? l wish to suggest the estab-
fishing of d general commission TO
consider the Improvement and read
justment of public education. l be-
iieve that thoroughly representative
body, meeting occasionally for the next
few months could well, bring before
the next Legislature a well-considered
report on the subject. Many questions
would naturally come before this COM
mission. as the scope of education its
administration. method, cost, courses
of study, the high and the grammar
schools, aud as the majority of all pu-
pills receive only elementary education,
how can these lower courses be
strengthened and enriched? The
claims of technical schools and of sys-
tematic technical training in all schools
should be considered. Considera ton
should be given to the need
for schools of agriculture. of an
elementary training in agriculture and
even of an agricultural college. where
exhaustive study of the production of
sugar, rice, rubber, coffee, fruits, or
whatever crops the soil of these is
lands may prove to be adapted to.
Other questions should be considered.
How can the school buildings and 9TH
er property be used for other than
so-called school purposes? Can not
we follow the lead of many cities and
use our buildings, for boys clubs, pub
lie meetings, primaries, religious and
secular clubs that aim to better the
night schools, and the
like Let the commission find out
where schools are needed, what steps
are necessary for the wise diffusion
and the equalization of educational
Let the commission make
up a school budget. Let it do all this
and bring carefully considered bills
before the next Legislature SO that
Hawaii shall have a complete system
of schools and school opportunities
second to no other community. If
such a commission could be appointed,
let all citizens see to it that the next
Legislature carry out the provision and
make the necessary appropriation. So
much for the proposed commission. A
word more of discussion.
MODERN PLAN OF EDUCATION
NOT EQUAL.
Our schools teach Greek or Latin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

comes, that there is no room in the
schools Tor them. This ought not so &c
! De they are the very ones who most
! Aeed the restraint and the training OF
the school. II any are deprived OF
Z school advantage they should be the
children of the well-to-do. Yet be
would be hardy man who would sug-
gest that the children of the weII-to-do
be Kept at home, so that the children
| OF the very poor might go in their
places. Yet IN justice to the future of
any community, the children of the
well-to-do should be deprived of these
advantages if any must be deprived.
And l fancy that if this were done,
these same children would soon be pro
vided for by the force of popular
opinion. But the poor have none or
few to champion their cause.
Look over the pay roll OF teachers
whose entire time is spent on classics
and higher mathematics. so that a mere
handful of boys and girls may 90 to
college. By the side of these pupils
place the boys of our streets deprived
of an education that these few may be
advanced. 1t is not right / do not
wish to see the passing of the Greek
MATES, for | believe in these studies,
and the older l grow the more my be-
lief hardens into conviction But |
recognize also that great wrong is
done to scores of the unlettered, while
they are deprived of school advantages,
and the higher branches are taught.
Better close the high schools and use
the money set free to educate the chill
Il, = I,
localities in the country districts who
are staying out because they have no
school to attend, if this is necessary
But do not neglect the children of the
poor who are entirely dependent upon
the public schools for the education of
their children.
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED.
But of course the closing of any
school is not the solution of our
problem. We need more schools, not
fewer. And with the greater number
of schools is needed a departure from
the old and the taking up of the newer
and better. We shall not begin to reap
the benefits of universal education and
still less to meet our responsibility as
citizens until we get entirely away
from the habit of constantly inquiring
the cost, of cutting teachers salaries,
and of persistently studying how to
curtail school expenditure. A wise ex
penditure of money certainly. But the
resolve to have the best and only the
best, no matter what the cost, this only
will bring relief. All through the states |
today this feeling is constantly grow
ing. Give us the best the world knows, |
nothing is too good, nothing is too
great, nothing is too expensive if it
means better education for our chill |
lren and so better citizens of our re-
public.
Kamehameha, March 20, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
THE FIRST TO SUFFER

The very ones who most need the
benefit of the best training are de-
prived of the advantage. Go into the
poorer quarters of our city today and
find there the boy idlers. Why are they
not in SCHOOL, The answer frequently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

and modern languages. etc. at
pubic cost. then why is it
not possible to teach at public
cost, agriculture, the trades. domestic
and household arts and the other
branches which lie close to the daily
needs of all? 1 do not advocate that
these subjects which have had a large
place should be set aside. But the
more practical and the needs of the
many should be more considered The
education of all the people is a broader
and more fundamental interest than it
has seemed to be- OF the three Iegalized
institutions of society-the school, the
poorhouse and the jail. society must
make more of the first or the other
two will surely grow: the greater the
emphasis upon the first, the decreas-
ing need of the latter two.
j Crime should be made TO appear so
mean that no boy would see glamor or
glory in committing evil To go to the
reform school should be considered so
much of a disgrace that every bow
would shrink involuntarilv from going
there. For often he is hero off for
good time, an object of envy to his
less evil companions.
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.
Every boy wants to have his chance.
Few really desire the poorhouse or the
prison. The reform school should be to
them reform school, not an industrial
school; place to keep out of, not to
get into. An efficient public education
Will enlarge the boys horizon sand
make him see things differently. An
unattractive school program, with little
IN 1t that the boy with the tendency
to truancy really wants, foster evil de-
slres and lncite to wrong action. But
give that same boy the opportunities at
home, that the industrial school offers,
give him better opportunities even,
give him a chance to make something
or do something worth while and above
all get some one humanely interested in /
him and smaller appropriations for re-
form schools will be asked for HUI
man usefulness, happiness and power
are increased by efficient educational
opportunities. The more this phase or
life for the young is emphasized the
less will be the need for the other legal
lied functions of government to handle
poverty and crime. For much money
IS spent on the prison, the police and
the poorohuse and too little on the
schools. Increase the appropriations
FOR the latter and spend 1t wisely and
by the very act in itself the need for
the three former will become less
Our boys have not had half a chance.
Give them the chance and very few
will choose the life of crime. Witness
the excellent results and the ire
mendous financial savings by Judge
Ben. B. Lindseys juvenile court in
Denver Give more complete juvenile
delinquency law, and with proper sup
port Judge Whitney will work a ire
mendous reformation in Honolulu. But
the boys must have chance. They
must have something to do, and some
thing that is worth doing, something
that appeals to the boy nature as
worth while.
THE FIRST TO SUFFER.
The very ones who most need the
benefit of the best training are de-
prived of the advantage. Go into the
poorer quarters of our city today and
find there the boy idlers. Why are they
not in school? The answer frequently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
JAPAN's SOUND CREDIT.

Mr.. Kishi, manager of the Yokoha-
ma Specie Bank. has received a cable
gram saying that 200, 100000 yen
domestic loan in Japan to pay off war
loans. was subscribed on Wednesday
up to 375, 900 900 yen. This is the larg-
est loan ever fioared in Japan and in
dicates the high credit of the japanese
government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; Co.
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of Lonoon.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union a National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LTD.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT.
ing office. The publisher of Hawaif
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-10ze
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main a.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
GREELEY ELECTRIC.
Line to Grow Creek Seems to Be As
eured.

Denver-A Republican special from
Greeley Tuesday night says: Greeley
business men and farmers are conf
dent that within a year an electric rail
,caG will be running between this city
and the Crow creek district.
Last night a large number OF repre-
sentative business men, wealthy farm
ers and stock raisers gathered here to
meet ]. l. Webb. a St. Louis banker
and fnancier, who is interested in the
project of providing Greeley with an
electric road to Denver and into the
fertile Crow creek country east of
here The meeting was enthusiastic
and Mr. Webb was assured that should
the road be built, the farmers and busl-
nc ss men would lend their influence to
it and patronize it to the fullest ex-
tent.
Last winter J. D. Houseman came to
Greeley from St. Louis to look over
this country. He saw its great future
and saw also that an electric road to
carry freight and passengers was need
ed by the outlying districts. Mr.. House
man had lived in st. Louis fifteen
years, where he has been identified
with promoting successful electric
roads throughout Missouri. one of
which in ST. Louis bears his name.
This spring Houseman brought his
family to Greeley and began working
on the proposition OF giving Greeley
an electric road Since last April he
has had men at work surveying
route from Greeley to Grow creek and
from Greeley to Denver. The surveys
are now completed and the project Is
ready to be financed. Webb has
financed several electric roads In Mis-
sCuri and stands ready to undertake
the Greeley proposition in case he Is
satisfied that this section has re-
sources enough to warrant the building
of such a road.
To-day Mr.. Webb visited Pleasant
valley and the Grow creek region and
was greatly pleased with the outlook.
He was impressed with the statements
farmers made to him that the great
problem which now confronted them.
was in getting their crops OF beets,
potatoes and grain to market and that
they believed the solution OF the Gues-
ton would be found in the establish
ment Of an electric road in the farming
districts. Mr.. Webb also drove
through the country from here to Den
yer and noted its needs. He is IA
miliar with all sections of the middle
West and the West and says that the
farming district in the vicinity of
Greeley is among the best, II not the
best he has seen. Mr.. Webb has unlim-
tied capital at his disposal to further
the report which he fayors.
The road from Greeley to Crow
creek, twenty miles, will be built first.
and 1t is believed that it will be ready
to carry next years crops to market
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
COUNTERFElTERS' PLATES.
Found in Office Of Weli-known Denver
Physician.

Denver.-Dr. James d. Eggleston.
son of James Eggleston, president Of
the Pacific Express Company, was ar
rested Tuesday for having the means
of counterfeiting United States money
in his possession. A large number OF
Photographic plates of paper currency
besides moulds and dies for counter
feiting silver money were found in his
Office in the Commonwealth building.
The tip was given the United States
secret service officers by DR.. Hartley
O. Baker, formerly partner of Eggles-
toms, who has been having trouble
with Eggleston over the ownership OF
certain surgical instruments Eggleston
intimates that the counterfeiting ma
terial was placed in his office by an en-
emy, and implies that it was Baker.
Baker claims that Eggleston has
been blackmailing him by charging
that he made improper advances to
Mrs. Eggleston.
Eggleston and his wife intimate that
Baker has been trying to break up
their home.
Baker talks freely; Eggleston re-
mains strangely quiet. His attorney,
Lucius w. Hoyt, had a slight encoun
ter with Constable William J. Horner
in Eggleston's office Tuesday after
noon while Horner was levying on Egg
gleston's instruments under a writ OF
replevin secured by Baker. Mrs. Eg-
gleston Is said to be prostrated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
MORE GAME WARpENS.
Special Wardens Will Be Appointed to
Protect Birds.

Denver.-ln an open letter State
Game and Fish Commissioner ]. NJ.
Woodland announces that farmers and
Others interested in the preservation
Of birds that live on insects may apply
20 him for commissions as special war
dens to serve without salary.
The special wardens, however. have
under the law, the same powers as the
deputy same wardens. An induce
ment for them to keep a sharp lookout
for violators of the law lies in the
statute which provides that they shall
receive one-third of the fines collected
from offenders, and in addition to this
they will be allowed mileage to and
from the place whence the prisoners are
conveyed. and regular warden's fees.
1t is anticipated in the office Of the
game and fish commissioner that there
will be numerous applications for COM
missions. The special wardens will re-
ceiye instructions to arrest any and ali
persons who are found shooting such
birds as quail. blackbirds. pheasant.
lark or robin. The fine for killing these
birds is heavy.
During the last month over 200
hunting licenses have been issued in
the Office of the chief commissioner at
the state capitol and many hundreds
more at the offices of the county clerks
throughout the state.
The open season for doves began
July lst and ends August 18th A
thirty-day open season for sage hens
also began on the 1st.
There are five chief deputy game
and fish commissioners IN the state
and ten deputies, all under salary. MIR.
Woodard says that this force cannot
cover the entire state, and SO he Will
call for special wardens to protect the
birds and animals of the type that is
being killed out of season.
w. +. Kendrick, owner of large
ranches, who has raised hundreds OF
pheasants at his yards at 103 South
Corona street, called at the office of
the state game and fish commissioner
recently and made complaint that
many persons have been In the habit
of shooting pheasants and other pro-
tected birds from the various roads in
the state. AS a fancier of pheasants,
Mr. Kendrick has placed numbers OF
the birds at his own expense upon va
rious farms, and ranches in Colorado
but in many instances they have been
killed off by pot hunters. Mr.. Ken
drick raises the imported golden
pheasant, the ring necks. the silver
and the Reeves. He also raises the
quail and the partridge. and this year
will spend more than $1,000 for new
pheasants.
He says that II the pheasants are
left alone by the hunters 1t will not be
long before they will have increased
so that it will be possible for the Leg
islature to declare an open season on
them. Within a radius of twenty-five
miles of Denver, he says, there may be
found at least 1000 ring-neck pleas
ants, the progeny of birds placed out
by himself and the late Senator E. O.
Wolcott.
In the state Of Oregon Is an open
season of ten days per year on pleas
ants. The pheasants will clear field
of mice and will consume all the
larvae from wheat and barley. 1t Is
probably the most valuable OF insect
birds, says Mr.. Kendrick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
JACKSON MEMORIAL.
Great Confe derate General Honored by
Negroes.

Roanoke, Va-A handsome me-
mortal window of Gen. Thomas Stone
wall Jackson was unveiled in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church tnegro)
Sunday The window was erected by
the pastor, Rev l.. l.. Downing. the
money for its purchase coming wholly
from negroes. The exercises were
largely attended by both races, the
Confederate camps of Roanoke and
Salem and the chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy of the same
place being well represented.
Downing's father and mother were
members of Sunday school class OF
negro slaves taught by Jackson at
Lexington before the war, and Sun
days exercises marked the realization
Of an ambition Downing has had since
boyhood to pay fitting tribute to tho
Confederate commander. The picture
presented in the window is that OF an
army camping on the banks OF .
stream, the inscription underneath be-
Ing Jackson's last words. Let us cross
the river and rest in the shade OF the
trees"