davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
lust Show Reason With John Mitchell and Morrison Why He Should Not be Punished for Contempt,
UCKS BOYCOTT CASE AGAIN
xecutive Council of A. F. of L. Accused of Violating h. junction Against Boy colt of Stove Com
 pany.

EWashlngton, July SO.-In the Bucks koye 6 Range case, Justice, Anderson T the District Supreme court today Fimmoned Samuel Gompers president n the American Federation of Labor, Eecretary Frank Morrison of that or {hnlzation and John Mitchell of the
 Kecuiive council and former president Bf the United Mine Workers of Amer ['a, to appear in court on september L next to show cause why they should lot ie punished for contempt Of tho Fourt injunctiye order.
 The citation Is based m petition If the Bucks Stove 6 Range company kf St. Louis which alleges that aa or Fer issued ny Justice Gould for5iddlrg En- alleged boycott by the Ameri,an Federation of Labor has been vinlatcd Ny he public utterances and a dress \. 4he three faoor feeders named. II also is stat 'd that President Comp IS caused to be published in tie Fed fralicnist, the official organ of the fed sration. a certain article refecting upon lhe courts decision and in alleged open Reliance printing the namd of the Buche Stove & Range company in the | We dant patrnnize' iist. Gompcrs Is 'tu0tcd as saying to several newspaper
 nen:
 50 far as am concerned, I wish to ftate this: When if comes to chCIce between s:irrenderlng my rights as a Tree American citizen or violating thu |rtunciion of the court do not hesi- late to say that shall exercise my Fights ls between the tv u."
 Oth'r utteranoes are quoted In which
 It Is alleged Gompers and Morrison, in 'h,r'herance of an alleged plan tonul-
 fry !he courts order. have published and otherwise. refercn 'os to LhG courts decision. including the name of ,ho Bucks company. These refer nncAs. lt IS claimed, were made for tic .r;,nse of veeping alive h, idea of tht ,~,ycbtt as t existed bef1~c the oldtr of the ( rrt and were So framed as to affect the sale of the company products John Mitchell, at a meeting of the United Mine Workers last Jan uary, put to a vote, resolution im- posing fine of s5 on any member of that organization who purchased q stove or range of that comapny's make The resolution also provided for the expulsion of member in default of
 pH Vn1pnt of thn fpn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
(Continued on Second Page.)
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
Steering Gear Parts as Portland Party
 Round Curve.

Rocky Hill, July 20-While Fred erick Fielding and his wife and daughter, accompanied oy MT. and Mrs Oliver Gildersleeve of Portland, were returning from Hartford to Portland in Mir. Fielding's automobile tonight, the steering gear refused to work while rounding sharp curve here and the machine ran into bank and overturned. The occupants of the car were thrown out, Mrs. Field ing and Mrs. Gildersleeve being badly receiving serious internal injuries, They were taken to the Middletown hospital. Mr. Filding and his daugh- ter and MT. Gildersleeve were badly bruised and shaken up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
POTTER HAS RELAPSE
Last Night the Bishops Condition Was
 Again Serious.

Cooperstown, N. T., July 20.--Bish- op Henry C. Potter, who mas been ill since June 27 at Fernleigh, Mrs. Pot ters home here, suffered relapse to- day and tonight his condition is again grave. Should he ultimately recover, the bishop will be an invald it is said.
 The bishop had been doing well for a week past and his physicians were greatly encouraged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
ROJESTVENSKYDEAD
Russian Admiral Whose Fleet Suffered Humiliation by
 Japanese.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE
Tried for Surrcndcrlng After Battle He Was Held Not in His
 Senses.

Bad Nauheim, Germany, July 20.-- Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. who com manded the ill-fated Russian fleet which was annihilated by the Japanese in the Sea of Japan in May, 1895. died here last night from heart trouble.
 It Is believed that the heart affec- ton resulted from injuries received by Admiral Rojestvensky lin the battle Of the Sea of Japan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
LESLIE CARTER
 IS INCOMPETENT Former Husband of Noted Ac- tress So Adjudged by Court -Conservator to Be
 Named.
GRADUATE OF YALE IN '73
Mrs. Carter Also Has Her Troubles Tcstllics in Court That She Is Without Funds and
 in Debt.

Chicago, July 20.-Leslie Carter for merly president of the South Side Ele- vated Railroad company. and promin- ent in financial affairs. was today ad- judged mentally incompetent to man age his own affairs. Charles F. Soule was appointed conservator under bond of SllO.Q00
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
SCHOONER DOUGLAS FLoATED.

Vineyard Haven, Mass., July 20.--The schooner William l.. Douglass. which naoted at high tide to-day with the assistance of two tugs and revenue cutter The tugs brought the schoon- CT to this port apparently uninjured. It Is expected that she will be lowed to Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

1925 a. m.--still Company No 6; grass fire in vacant lot at 111-119 Thompson street; no damage.
 3:32 D. m.--Still; Company No 1; scrap bin In rear of 28 Rose street; owned by Lapides and Shonburn; no damage,
 4,34 D. m--still, Company No. 1; grass on fire in lot on Minor street. no damage
 6;O2 D. mStll; Company No, II called to Wilson street, no fire at all.
 6;3O D. in,--Still Company No 10; grass fire at Alton and Lyman streets; no rn mara
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
TR0UP BACK FROM DENVER
Came Direct from West and Was Tired
 on Arrival Here

Alexander Troup returned last evening from Denver where he at tended the democratic national con- vention as a delegate at large from Connecticut He came directly from Denver and was very tired on arriving in New Haven. A reporter who call ed at his home early last evening found that he had retired.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
BOAT THIEVES CAUGHT
After a Year Lost Boat Is Traced
 Again.

tective Healy yesterday afternoon charged with the theft of a boat be- longing to Cosimo Parlllo of Wooster street some years ago. The boat disap- peared and only short time ago did any trace of 1t appear. Then it was found that 1t had changed hands sew eral times, but finally it was traced back to the young men arrested. They are George Bache of 120 Chapel street and Alexander Blackie of 120 East street. The former is IS and the latter 19 years of age, They are charged with theft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
REV. MR. HAYMES' FUNERAL
Several New Haven People Go to Har-
 wich for Services To-day.

The funeral services for the lato Rev. Artemas J. Haynes will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock ai liar W oh, the home of Mrs. Haynes par cntS Several New Haven people left here yesterday 10 attend the funeral. The services will be conduc-nd ty Prof. Benjamin Bacon of ;he Yale TMt nlogical seminary, assisted l.; Tev. R. F. Brown of Fair Haven and Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of the United church. Burial will be Ut Harwich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
WHITE MOTHS DEPART
Due to Reach Saybrook Tonight an6
 New London Tomorrow.

The million and more white moths which blew into the city like snow storm two days ago, left last night as silently as they came, and there were ..but few left around the electric light poles of the city, They are due 10 reach New London tomorrow, and to- night will be quartered at Saybrook.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
NUDE CALLED ARTISTIC
Defense of Paris Music Halls When
 Managers Are HaIcd to Court.

Paris, July 20.-At the trial here to- day of two music hall managers and seven women, recently arrested as result of Senator Berengers crusade against the exhibition of the nude on lsts defended themselves on the ground that the living pictures and dances produced were artistic and neither in- decent nor obscene.
 The severest application of the law was demanded by the public prosecu- cor,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
POLITICIANS IN WRECK
Hitchcock and Others Have Narrow
 Escape from Death.

Colorado Springs, Col, ruly 2o.--A big touring automobile which was carrying II. c. Bursum, chairman of tho New Mexico republican state com mittee; w. E. Martin, prominent republican leader of New Mexico, and F. l., Weed, stenographsr who ac- companed Chairman Hltchcocb1 of the republican national committee, turned turtle in the Garden of the Gods at noon to-day and landed bad ly damaged In deep gully.
 All of the occupants except the chauffeur, Jumped before the crash came The driver was pinned under the wrecked machine, but vas unhurt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
Mrs. Carter Without Funds.

hLsDand or Mfs. IeSlle carter, the actress.
 Mrs. Carter Without Funds.
 New York, July 20 Mrs Leslie Car ter, who was divorced some years ago and has since remarked but who re- tbirs her first husbands name for tie stage, testified on the witness stand today that she now is without funds, deeply In debt and that her last the atrical tour, undertaken under her own management was q financial failure Her appearance before the United States commissioner was brought about by a summons compelling her to sub nit to examination in an effort to dis cover other assets than those given. in the schedule. which she filed with pe- iition in bankruptcy some time ago.
 Mrs. Carter said her financial trou- bles dated back prior to November, 1907, when, for a second time, she start ed out for a road tour under her own management. We had little more than our railroad fares when we start z out that time, she said. Tt had cost us a lot of money to get the scen- cry out of storage The tour was not a profitable one. In fact we had a .lsss."
 Mrs. carter said she had a claim for Sl6659 against Charles B. Dillingham;, the theatrical manager and also that there Is a sum of money due her from Dav,d Belasco under whose manage ment she appeared in leading roles for many years. She said the claim against Belasco was of long standing. i'he left Belascos management two years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
WILL SATISFY LABOR
Taft Dcvoting Considerable Space to
 Matter in Acceptance Speech.

Hot Springs. Va. July 20.-After a day devoted to conferences with Judge Taft on the labor feature of the speech of acceptance, Professor w. IL. Moore, chief of the United States weather bu- reau, ventured, with much reticence. to say that organized labor, In his opinion, sition Judge Taft had taken. Twelve of the fifty typewritten pages of the speech, he said, were devoted to the Ia bor problem,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
ANOTHER RECORD GOES
Lusitania Cuts Eastward Journey
 Nearly Three Hours.

New York, July 20.-The swift Cunard liner Lusitania has broken another here tonight stating that the giant steamer had arrived in Queenstown at 1l:S3 o'clock This would make her time for the eastward journey from New York five days 37 minutes, or two hours and A minutes better than the record. The Lusltania neld the record over this course, having made 1t on June g. last, when she arrived in Queenstown in days 3 hours and 2l minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
CO-RECETVER APPOINTED.

Chicago, July 2O-Because of differ ences between opposing interests in the United Bob Board company and the American Straw Board company, Judge Grosscup in the United States circuit court today apointed w. O. Johnson to act as co-reeeiver with the present re- celVer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
KING RECEIVES BISHOPS.

London, July S0.-The king and queen received more than two hundred of the bishops who attended the recent pan ence at Buckingham palace this after noon The archbishop of Canterbury presetned each of the bishops.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
AT BELLE HARBoR
Peary Taking on Whale Meat--Fine
 Weather and An We'll.

New York. July 2O.-Commander Rob- ert Peary, now en route to the Arctic ice fields, In quest of the north pole ar rived at Belle Harbor Labrador, or the steamer Roosevelt today. The fol- lowing telegram was received by the Associated Press from Belle Harbor to. night
 Arrived six o'clock this, morning Taking on whale meat at Cape Charles Fine weather, All we'll
 (Signed) "PEARY."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
POCKET PICKED OF s275
John Bradnack, Formerly of This City, in Trouble.

Thompsonville, July 20.--John Brad- mack, foreman at local metal works Las reported to the police that his. pocket was picked of S275 while he was attending the Windsor Locks Ware house Point free bridge celebration Saturday evening. MT. Bradnack has wife and daughter in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

Bradnack formerly lived in this city and is we'll known here, He brought two suits for divorce against his wife which were given hearings in the su- IerlQr court. Neither of the suits ob- tained him a decree Mrs. Bradnack Is now living at 63 Clark street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
(contlnued on Second Page.)
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 2o.--weath- CT conditions for Tuesday and Wednes- day:--
 For New England and Eastern New York. Fair Tuesday, showers Wednes- day; fresh east winds
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations, taken al 8 D. m. yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

SPORTS--Pnge Q. Locals Down New Britain. Orators Win from Holyoke. Tallenders Blanked. Hartford In Lead Again. Pirates, Phillies ant Cubs Win. Champions Beat Athletics. Yankees Drop Another. Boston and Senators Via. Our Athletes Star in olympics. Pins and Needles Wins. Bowling Prizes Announced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
NERAL,

GENERAL.
 Gompors Cited Into High Court. Rensselaer Threatens Mother, RoJe5tvensky Dead. .,,,...,..,,,..,. Leslie Carter Incompetent. ...,.,,,.. Miss Schenck' Back, ,......,.....,. Nude Called Artistic. c.,,..,..,..,.,.. Dewey VIII Attend. ...,.,,.,,.,.... Explosion on Kearsarge. .,..,,,,,,.. Politicians in Wreck. k.....,,,..... Not Murder Suspect. t..,..,,.,,,.,... Financial News and Quotations. 1'
 STATE.
 News from All Parts of Connecticut Pocket Picked of S29b. 9b..,....,..... Stamford for Woodruff. ff............
 CITY.
 George L. Beecher Drowned, ,...... MT llnEnes Funeral To-day, ...... Layout Is Approved. ............,... Business Mems outing. .i....,..,.. Cuts Wife With Razor. Troup Back from Denver. ......... Boat Thieves Caught. Big Scheutzenbund. d..,...........,.. First Infantry Here. e................
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

Lesge Carter graduated from Yale in the class of 1873. He was the first husband of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the .,C trase
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
AMERICANS DEMAND
CONTRACT FOR UNIFORM

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s. -
Secretary of War Wright has receiv-
ed from Connecticut manufacturers
of khaki cloth protest against the
use of English made khaki for uni
forms. The protest recited that uri-
forms were not only made of British
material, but were made up in Ma
Mia by Chinese labor, thus excluding
not only American manufacturers of
khaki. but American labor in produc-
ton of uniforms. The protest was
made through President Roosevelt,
who forwarded It to Secretary
Wright with request that he in
quire into the subject with view 10
giving all possible work of this kind
to American manufacturers and arti-
sans.
Inquiry by Secretary Wright devel-
oped the fact that the Army quarter
maste; at Manila had let some con-
tracts recently for khaki OF British
make which was to be made into uni
forms in Manila for Philippine SOL
diers stationed II the islands. Secre-
tary Wright drit ,ted that the mini
mum amount only of khaki should
be taken under the contracts. and
that preference should be restored to
American manufacturers.
Secretary Wright made it clear
that his predecessor in Office, Judge
Taft, was not aware Of the protest,
as 1t was not received until after he
had relinquished the portfolio of Sec
rotary of War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

CHICAGO, H., July 10. - The
present heated term Is likely to go
down in history as the great stay-at-
home summer of 1908. The summer
social register today comes forward
with the announcement that large
numbers of our very best people"
have eschewed Europe, forsaken the
seashore and given up extensive
country places for comforts, thank
you, of just home, sweet home.
The change is most startling in the
case of bankers. In 1907 the summer
register contained 1903 foreign adj
dresses of bankers. This impecunl-
GUS season makes sorry showing In
comparison, with only III such adj
dresses. The terrible figures show
ing how much Europe is losing In
tips, hotel bills, sales OF antiques
and near antiques, souvenirs and see
ing-metropolis trips speak for them
selves.
The seashore, like Europe, Is
among the losers. Only 2623 family
groups are down where the glad sea
waves gambol on the beach. This is
falling off of 25 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
SPORTS

I.ihue, Kauai, July 1S.-The mem
bers of the Lihue Kegel Club cele-
brated the Glorious Fourth by hold.
ing their semi.annual contest with a
zest. The effervescence of spirit did
not seem to impart accuracy to the
aim. however. for the score tells the
usual story of brcakdowns ut contest.
Besides The c. NJ. Cock cup the club
had put up several prizes in the form
of stems. clock, bride. etc. The cup
went to C. Maser. who now has won
it twice, the condition being that 1t
takes three victories to decide the
final possessor
The score at ten pins. German game,
was: c. Marcr 1.G: ". II. Rice. Jr.,
la6: f. Crawford. l50; A. II. Rice,
rs: G. +. Winter. ii2; II. Wolters.
IA: II. Rnhrig. IA: II y. Wishard.
1874; G. A. Rice. 1872; ". Schieber
49,; +. Barls. 1879; Futsch, 1921: II.
Schultz, 1885, o. Omstcd. i2l: W. G..
Schicfor, 1893; +. Deinert, iO5, and
others.
VIM. Pfotenhauer of Honolulu pre-
scented The club with handsome si"in
To be bowled for at duck pins. The
contest for this trophy came of at
the same time with the result that II.
VOTERS became its owner with q
score of 1914.
The latter gentleman had also kind.
" though of the need OF famished
nature and had provided an excellent
supper which was thoroughly enjoyed
and washed down with draft from
the keg.--Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
AMERICANS ARE LOSING
TRADE AT CHEF0O

LONDON, Eng, June 27.-"Amer-
lean trade In Chefoo has decreased in
one year from s4,000,000 to $780,
000," said John Fowler, the Ameri-
can Consul at that port, who is now
in London en- route to the United
States, to the Examiner.
This 80 per cent. loss is not pecu-
liar to my Consular district, but Is
typical of the whole of China. Amer
lea is not the only sufferer - the
other nations, Germany and England,
have suffered equally. In Chefoo
during the last year so per cent. of
the European and American business
firms have shut up shop and quit
business.
"To what cause or causes can this
decrease be attributed? Frankly, |
don't know. There are many reasons
advanced. Some who are anti-Japan-
ese say the japanese have captured
the trade; others claim that follow
ing the Russo-Japanese peace the
Chinese market was overstocked.
"There is no doubt but what the
japanese are an alert, active business
people. japanese traders are pene-
trating every corner of the Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

can says.
| For the third time William j. Bry-
an has been nominated by the Demo
cratic party-or rather by that frag-
ment of former efficiency which is
called the Democratic party. We have
lost confidence in the Democratic par
ty, as millions of other Democrats
have done. We cannot see in this
nomination any hope.
mo reliance can be placed on the
Democratic platform or on Bryan's
declarations. The Democratic plat
form declares for one set of principles
at one election and for another entire.
ly different set at the next election,
while Bryan Is apparently without
permanent principle or sincere convic-
ton, or even honest attitude.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
Hearst and BRYAN
CANNOT Agree

New York, July 1.-THE overtures
made by Bryan last week for the sup.
port of Hearst have fallen on deaf
cars. The attempt of the Commoncr
and his friends to unite all the fac
tons of the discordant Democracy and
secure IN alliance with the Indepcnd-
cnce League have come to naught. In
n strongly worded editorial the New
York American Of Hearst this morn
ing denounces BRYAN and the Denver
platform and shows plainly that 1t Is
to be a fight to finish. The Aneri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
DIRECTOIRE WORN
BY YELLED LADY

STOCKTON, Calf, July MANY
prominent persons living in the vicin-
ity of Fremont Square, fashionable
residential section in North Stockton,
assert that the directoire or sheath
gown has made its appearance In
Stockton.
The strange and venturesome wo-
man is described as tall. of shapely
form and handsome in every way.
She is heavily yelled, however. and
1t is evident that she does not pro-
pose to disclose her identity until At
least she becomes fully satisfied that
her venture will meet with a proper
public reception and not bring down
upon her well-poised head the disap-
prevail of her friends.
She has been observed three even
ings walking down San Joaquin
street to Fremont Square, which she
circles and then goes in northerly
direction up Suffer street block
and then westerly on Oak street. No
body had the temerity to follow her
farther, but 1t is believed from the
direction she takes that she lives
somewhere in North Ell Dorado
street.
That she has the figure for this
particular style Of dress there is nc
gainsaying and her appearance in Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
They like HONOLULU

= Mrs. LIB. Davis of Massachu. y
! sets and Miss Hickok of, Ohio, 4
: are stopping at the Pleasanton, :
en- route to the States, after an '
extended trip OF nearly a year \
\ in India, China and japan, from =
\ the hostile Kyber Pass to the rub =
\ Der plantations of Java, the Great \
\ Wall and Ming Tombs of China, y
\ the famous temples of Nikko and \
\ Kioto of Japan, meeting great =
y cordially at social functions in =
\ Lucknow and Lelhi. and the \
\ charming hospitality of the Amer :
y lean embassies In China and ia '
\ pan but 1t Is always the better >
\ way to keep the best till the last, y
y and they report that no place =
\ they have seen has offered more y
y attractions than Honolulu. It APP =
\ peals to them rs n city with all \
\ the luxuries and up-todateness y
\ of New York or Chicago, to which =
\ may be added the glorious trop- =
\ ical vegetation. Nowhere can :
\ be found more beautiful drives, :
\ finer ocean. or mountain views, .
! than IN Honolulu, and we can !
= most heartily advise all our
! friends, seeking rest and recrea- !
! ton from business, or In pursuit =
\ Of health, to visit this Eden of \
: the Pacific =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

DR.. Thomas w. Small, chief surgeon
of the American line steamer St.
Louis, committed suicide by shooting
In his cabin while the boat was at
New York, no reason for the act be.
ing known.
The president appointed James A..
Fowler of Knoxville, Tenn. to be as
sistant attorney general in place of
Edward T, Sanford, appointed United
States Judge for the middle and east.
ern districts Of Tennessee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

Guy Stevens has cabled Superin-
tendent Babbitt that he will be un-
able to take position here In the
High School. Stevens is Harvard
man and would have been a valuable
acquisition to the teaching stan here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

"a note is promise to pay. 1t is
valuable according to who makes 1t
and who indorses it. A platform is a
promise to perform, ana a platform
made by the Democratic party and in
dorsed bv Mr.. Bryan is not worth the
paper 1t is written on"