davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
NOT COMING SOUTH.
Rogers Locomotive works VIII Re-
main at Paterson.

New York. oct. lit Is now thought
,ha, the Rogers Locomotive Works viii
remain at Paterson. n. J.. and not be re-
moved TO Birmingham. Ala. as seemed
likely a short time ago.
A birmingham iron firm has been ne
gotiating for the machinery. intending 20
move Il south But prominent New York
or. have stepped in with the thought OF
running the works az Paterson and firm
OF Paterson brewers just announce ina
n the New York deal does not 90 through
,bcv Nil buy the plant and run g.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
cbIef omcer Drowned.

gan Francisco. oct. H-George w
Moore. chief oficer Of the British ship
Alhyn. which arrived to-day from Ant
werp was washed overheard and drowned
wblie the ship wae on Cape Horn. Moore
vas q native OF Liverpool.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15

Ambassador Choate's mornings are al
ways given 20 regular routine. After
breakfast az eight be- reads the papers
Tor an hour then pOoe over his mall until
ten. and dictates his letters until eleven
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15

i- '.. 1.-THE Russian shin Loeb
stI.s Pullman. from Pensacol,
Do tst ~. stranded on Feehram Island.
afer fyt..'o before reported. was cot on
Today !, n. y her deckload, and arrived
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
ARRIVED wITH THE PLAGUE.
Highland Prince Lost Five by the
Terror while on Her voyage.

Montevideo. Oct. 1.-THE BRUSH steam
er Highland Prince. from Antwerp. Aug.
90. London. Sept. :. and Bahia. oct. 4. has
arrived here with bubonle plague aboard.
five deaths. including the captain and
nrst oficer. occurred during the voyage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
BIshop VIII Issue Cali 20 All
Southern Methodists.

Southern Methodtsts.
Jackson. Miss. Oct. 4.-Blshop Charles
Il. Galloway. president Of the general
board OF education Of the Methods, Epis-
copai Church. South. tomorrow will issue
call to the one and one-haif million
Methodists IN the South to assemble IN
their places OF worship on the night %
the last day OF The year TO hold an old
fashioned watch meeting as fitting cl-
max TO the Twentieth Century Fund
movement. The fund nov amounts 10 N,-
10000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
WITH A LARGE CARGO.
steamer IradR Hms Sailed
From Galveston.

'on. Tex, Oct. N-The larges,
IN. 'n't ever went out OF Galveston ana
49, To be larger than any previous
ID, from the Gulf. is that OF the Brit
a. lrada. which cleared yester-
i,.,. 'Ae has on board In round and
50 '''s ~ cotton. the equivalent OF
tl.. bales. She also carries 2iOo
81. wheat and s.0oO barrels Of
largo Is valued at si.ssi,3i2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-15
FOUND coal AND GAS.
''r"ke Was Made by BorIns
Wear -. Joseph. Mo.

~ d.. 'n. No, Oct. r. Coal ana gas
Oh, Quantities were found east OF
rs.. Today az a depth Of a little
% p. .'.. 90 feet. The gas will be plped
o., d. D.. NY az once, II the supply hold
Tat ~, PROMISES 20 DO. A vein OF coal
i,gai reach two feet In thickness was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
PAssENGERs.
Arrived.

From Nawiiiwli. per strrr. re Au Hou.
October G.--W. j. Sims. J. Scott. a. Ca
Lral. NJ. a. Si.Ng, j. Il. Flsuerodo and 9
On deck.
IRON Maui and Hawaii ports, per sfrnr.
Einau. October C.--J. u. Muir, Captain w.
g. wayland. W. IL. Coruweu, w. A. Rob-
frFcn. j. ~. McLaIerty. y. C. Canten,
Miss Mary Johnson, Mss Grace Carroll.
Miss Nahiwa. Mrs. Gil.unay. w. l.. Cas-
tie. l.. #. Peck. NJ. Talbot, NJ. Harding,
4. ID. Lewis. Mrs. Kinney, W. Johnson,
Goo Chow. G. Wcatherwax and boy, Rev.
d. Al and wife. W. White. Mrs. r. An
'drews. Mrs. Nelson. Robert II. sylvia
Miss Emclinc Brow n. Father Matthias. Y.
Hamada. George Lomhs. John Pearson,
II. Duval. Mrs. w. Lidgate, n. +. How
nrd. Miss Rathburn. Rev. .. L. Emerson
g. Il. Moore. w. j. Bolster. G. Akana
c. Anu. r. Martins. ]. A. Gibson, NJ. ]
Bcwes. j. ~. 3. Williams. Judge J. L
1osepa. ID. IT. Kahaulelio. ]. Nevin, +
Wittroci. Miss a. whittrock. Miss Ella
Dv6oit, +. j. Cotton and S. on deck.
From Maui potts. per stmr claudine
October 6.-Mrs. w. @. Mossman. MIS-
X. Mossmnn. Miss j. Mossman. Mr. an,
Mrs. J. Cabral. Mrs. Mariana T.. F1os
Ptrg Hong. Brother Bertram. Tong you
II. NJ. Starkey. W. a. Fong, a. Adam
sAnd Mrs. +. F. Baldwin. G. IT. McNulty
Rev. 8. Kihara. WIN. Patterson. Ishida
George Harrison and wife. L. Seger. J
kennedy. Mrs. w. Young. J. IT. Nui. J
NJ. Kcanu ard wife. u. X. Kahaulelio ant
wife. Mrs VIM. white. Dr. BinEaman
Mrs Sunny, Master Sunny. Mr.. Murphy
NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy. J. ". Wilson. G
N. Hayselden. Matsuda and son. and
deck ~ / g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
THE MELROSE, King Street

Board and rooms: all modern COM
forts: electric lights: mosquito proof
a quiet. refined home. King st. cars
pass the door. Prices moderate. Tele-
phone stS1-blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
WANTED.

THIRTY MEN-HACKMEN-f the
Hawaiian Automobile Company. In
telligent men of steady habits. with
good references. only required. Knowl-
edge of streets necessity. Young men
preferable. Preliminary instruction in
training school given while under sal
airy: uniforms furnished .at cost; good
wages. Apply personally to Manager
Hawaiian Automobile Company, al
Rapid Transit Company's office, Ali
Fort street, between 9 and 1880, or b.
mail, Box SEQ. 1863
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

For Kalihiwai. and Hannlei.-Cas. schr.
Mnlolo. j. Ne son. at . D. m.
For Kaunakakai. Kamalo. Pul1oo, la
lava. Wuilau. Pelckunu. Kalaupapa Ma
unalei and Lahalna.-Stmr. MokoIi at
4 n. m.
For Wa.manaio. Hccia. Kaneche, Eaa-
l1cn. Waiahole land Puualuu, weather
permiitingJ.-Stmr. J. \. Curinins, al
10 n. m.
For Molokai and Lanai ports. touching
NJ Lahaina and Olowalu.-Stmr. Lchua
Bennett. at 8 y. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08

stayed for sometime. On this present
W rk he has been engaged for five years
ard knows not when he will be called
back to Utah. President Wooliey is a
typical official of the Church of the
sturdy. self-reliant, fearless type so
frequently met wherever Mormondom
holds sway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
sv we eovksS.xsI SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EvsRY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
ARRIVED AT noNoLuLu

Saturday. October c.
stmr. Klnau. Freeman. frcm Hno and
way ports.
stmr. M.kahala. Petersen. from LahaI-
Ia
simr. Ke Au Hou. Afosher. from Nawi-
uwlli
schr. Fanny Adele. Piltz. from Eleelc
sehr. Mile Morris. from Koolau.
Sunday, October {.
stmr. Maui. Parker, from Maui ports.
Gas. schr. Surprise. from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
Notice To Investors

APPLICATION FOR THE PUR-
chase OF the PROPERTY on the north
east corner of King and Alakea streets.
will be received by the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
October s, 10 .. m.-Weather. clear; wind.
light, ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
REGISTER TODAY.

DON'T WAIT TO REGISTER, DO
IT NOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
OUTWARD.

!. p. DENISON, +. 9. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. =. q T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08

KAPIoLANI ESTATE, LTD.
5ee2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
PQd|iG MQl Steamship COnlDIly
Occidental e Oriental SIS. h
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
For Japan and China. For San Francisco
49,. ........or
AMERICA MAFU ... ......oCT HoNGKoNG DIARU . $3.50 on
NOV
Mo-
AMERICA MAFU JAN HONGKONG
|
..


:. ''...'..''.... .'.'.... ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
MISS SHAW WAS PLUCKY.
HIS LAST JOURNEY.
FUNERAL PREPARATIONs AT MON
IA AND ROME

ROME, Aug. 5.-The city council of
MonZa has ceded the plot of ground in
cluding the spot where King Humbert
was assassinated to the royal family, who
will erect chapel there.
Queen Margharita has composed a ten
der prayer in menfory of her husband
and has obtained permission from the
archbishop of Cremona to circulate it
among the faithful.
The papers say that the man who was
at Monza with Bresci Is not among the
anarchists arrested.
The presidents of the senate and cham
Der of deputies will accompany the body
from Monza. The train will be draped in
black The large hall of the railway
station here is being transformed into a
chapel, richly, but severely decorated
with black cloth fringed with silver.
The troops who are to be drawn up on
guard will not form part of the funeral
cortege According to the wish often ex-
pressed by King Humbert, the coffin will
be transported on a gun carriage.
The Pantheon is to be lighted with large
lamps and 4S0 candles.
At the close of the ceremony the coffin
will be placed in the small chapel behind
the altar where the coffin of King Victor
Emanuel II. has for long time rested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
lRE MiCHIIISTS and HELPERS
TRAINMEN HAVE TAKEN No PART
IN THE TROUBLE UP TO
THIS TIME
WHAT THE GRIEVANCES ARE
The Company Claims That the Small
Crops Necessitated the Reduc-
ton of Large Num-
ber of Men.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 5.-About 600
employees of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company between Port Arthur and
vancouver, are on strike, and are very
open In stating their grievances The
strikers are machinists, boilermakers.
blacksmiths, and helpers in Winnipeg.
The men desire higher wages, recognition
OF their union, so that when grievances
arise, transportation may be given to
come to headquarters and discuss the
same. The schedule also needs revision.
The rumorS are current that engineers
and trainmen will go out if the grievances
are not settled.
Train crews took out the trains tonight.
so that danger has passed over for an
other day. At Brandon, Medicine Hat,
Calgary, Fort Williamson and Vancouver
men engaged in the trades mentioned are
out and their delegates are all here ready
for emergencies. The heads of the or
ganizations in the United States are ex-
pected tomorrow. The company started
the trouble by discharging half their men
IN the shops owing to crop prospects being
poor. The men claim union leaders were
particularly selected. The organ of the
labor party in this city says: 'It is quite
understood that the strike is a serious
one. Tlhe company is in very good con-
dftion to make the best of the circum-
stances on account of the expected light
traffic. They chose their own time and
so were probably well prepared for the
little difficulty, but so prompt has been
the reply from the men that it is evident
nothing will go by default
BY discharging all of the leading men
and most of the committee men at this
time, the company evidently thought that
the new. men, with preference given
them by being retained, would repudiate
their organizations, and then the policy
of skinning could be carried as far as the
company wished. So far it has proved a
failure.
Manager Whiteer was interviewed and
said: Il have nothing to say. have not
been advised by any one of a strike and
am yet ignorant as to it's cause. No
deputatfon from the men has yet waited
on me, and this is something I would
have expected before a strike ever oc-
cured
General Superintendent Osborne stated
that he had nothing to communicates He
expressed an opinion that when the situ-
alton was thoroughly understood the men
would return to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

belief that ''the situation in China de-
mands the immediate assembling of con-
gress.''
''The president" Senator Teller added,
is not justified in going further than
to protect our official representatives in
that country. When that is done, our
army must be withdrawn unless con-
gress shall order otherwise The presi-
dent cannot declare war; that can only
be done by act of congress, and the
president cannot legally carry on a war
in China without such declaration"
Regarding the Philippines, the senatoE
said:
1.-THE war will cease in these islands
when we satisfy the people thereof that
we intend to concede them self govern
ment. They are anxious for an oppor
tunity to prove their fitness to maintain
a government of their own, and no one
who is familiar with their character and
requirements can doubt their capacity
in that respect. L have urged ever since
the war began that we take steps to con-
vince the Filipinos that we are not going
to deny them participation in their gov
ernment."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
ESCAPED FROM CHING CHOW.
Rev. r. III. Bent Talks of Hardships
of Missionaries in China.

OF, missionaries in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Rev r. H.
Bent, of Philadelphia, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary, who was forced to flee for his life
from Ching Chow, in the province of
Shan Tung, China, has arrived here, with
his wife and two children, on their way
East. Rev. Bent said:
Ching Chow is the location of one OF
the newest Presbyterian missions in Chi
ma, and is situated 800 miles northwest
from Shanghai, on the Grand canal
Warned by the threats of the pillaging
hordes and by the massacres of mission
aries and native Christians, not many
miles from our station, we escaped from
there on June IA, packing a few belong
ings on a cart and making an overland
journey of $50 miles to the nearest inland
port, from which we reached the coast
in boats. Nearly all our personal eff
fects had to be left behind, including my
library, and 1 suppose they are destroyed
by this time.
Fortunately, we were not personally
assailed by the Chinese, but we were in
constant terror of being massacred, and
were glad to escape with our lives. With
US on our trip from Ching Chow was Miss
Marshall, who was connected with an
other mission.
1.-The section of country about Ching
Chow is not infested with Boxers, but by
the maraUding members of a similar or
ganization, called the Great Knife socie-
ty,' which l believe is the parent society.
Originally it was organized for defense
against the murderous robbers who per
sistently harassed the country to the west
ward and numbered among It's members
reputable Chinese and wealthy merchants
1t soon began to use its power for other
and Interior purposes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
TALMAGE IN BERLIN.
Preached to Americans Yesterday
Gar Interested in United States.

Preached to Americans Yesterday
Gar Interested in United States.
BERLIN, Aug. 5-The Rev. DR.. T. De
Witt Talmage, vino arrived in Berlin yes
terday, with his family from st. Peters
burg, preached in the American church
today on encouragement to Christian
Workers. finding his text in l. Sam
uel. Xxx. "a: For who will hearken
unto you in this matter? But as his part
is that goeth down to the battle, so shall
his part be that tarrieth; they shall part
alike
TO the correspondent of the Associated
Press DR.. Talmage said this afternoon:
White in ST. Petersburg was invited to
dine with Emperor Nicholas, who is in
excellent health and gives one the impress
sion of being physically strong. He
seemed to be interested in American poll
tics, and inquired regarding the pros
poets of the presidential election. He is
extremely well Informed as to American
affairs generally.
'"The czar talked freely about the China
question and said that he expected all
would pass off without long difficulties"
DR.. Talmage, who was favorabiy I'M
pressed by the department Of the Rus
sian poor, remarked:
81 found as much religious liberty in
Russia as there Is in New York or Wash
ington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
De WET SURROUNDED
HEMMED IN BY BRITISH GORDON
MANY BOERs EXILED.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Saturday, says:
Gen. Christian De Wet is completely
surrounded near Reitsburg, and it is i'm
possible for his force to escape through
the strong British Gordon
The Beers say that they will make a
stand at Machadodorp. They are short
of ammunition and food Gen. Hamilton,
by the rapidity Of his movements pre-
vents reinforcements reaching Command
ant Gen. Botha.
1T appears after the train carrying
United States consul Stowe and flying
the stars and stripes was derailed at
Honigspruit, south of Kroonstad, conceal
ed Beers fired, killing four.
MANY residents of Pretoria have been
sent into exile for having behaved cruel
ly or shamefully to British subjects be-
fore or during the war. The terms of
exile vary, in one instance reaching rs
years.
LONDON, Aug 6.-The Lourenzo Mar
ques correspondent of the Daily Express,
wiring Saturday, says
'"Transvaal advices declare that Gen.
Baden Powell was wounded in an engage
ment at Rustenburg, when the Beers, ac-
cording to their account, took some pris-
oners and captured 80 wagons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
RELATED MESSAGE RECEIVED.
One Dated July Fl Arrives From
Minister Conger.

One Dated July Fl Arrives From
Minister Conger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-A belated
message from Minister Conger was re-
ceived today at the state department. 1t
came through Consul General Goodnow,
at Shanghai, who transmitted messages
received by Mr.. Ragsdale, United States
consul at Tien Tsin, from Mr.. Conger and
Mr.. Squires, secretary of the United
States legation at Pekin In effect the
advices are the same as those received
a few days ago by the state department
from Consul Foster, at Che Foo. Mr..
Goodnow's message was transmitted to
President Mckinley, at Canton, and Mr..
Adee, acting secretary of state, later in
the day issued the following statement
concerning it.
Consul General G0odnow in a cable
gram dated Shanghai, Aug. s. which was
received al the department of state at
O'Clock Sunday morning, reports the
receipt by Consul Ragsdale at Tien Tsin
Of messages from Minister Conger and
the secretary of the legation, Mr.. Squires,
dated July q, to the following effect: G.
All well. No. fighting since the 18th,
by agreement. Enough provisions. Hope
for speedy relief
''Mr. Goodnow adds that the director
of posts, Sheng; had on the 5th commune
Gated to him an imperial edict dated July
80, ordering Chung Ii to provide an es-
the ministers fixed the date. The edict
says the ministers can receive messages
not in cipher; but Notwithstanding this
plain messages We're returned to some
consuls on Aug. 4.
While the messages from Minister Con
ger and Secretary 'Squires bear date of
July q, the belief founded not only upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
OPPOSES SUNDAY GOLF
REV. DIR. HAMILTON, OF NEW
YORK, OPENS UP ON SOCIETY.

REV. DIR. HAMILTON, OF NEW
YORK, OPENS UP ON SOCIETY.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 5-Sunday golf
and the favorite diversion among the sum
mer colony Of Bridge, whist for stakes,
were denounced, and the fashionable folks
who play them severely arraigned by
Rev. DR.. Bradley Hamilton, of New York
in his sermon at All Saints chapel this
morning. The congregation represented
the most exclusive social circle of the
country. In part DR.. Hamilton said,
after telling how the whole country looks
upon its society as the leaders:
Show the people of this country that
the boastful, vulgar, brainless spend
thrift is not the ideal citizen of this coun-
try. There are a great many people who
might be excused if they spend Sunday
in recreation and amusements, but the
people Of Newport have no such excuse,
and the young men or young women
who will desert church on Sunday morn
ing have little respect for themselves and
far less for the community which they
are leading in the wrong. Another ex-
ample, the last and probably the most
important, IS the introduction of petty
gambling. We have reason to believe
with great regret that such a custom
has beer. practiced and is being praeticed
in many of the cottages at Newport this
season. 1t is safe to say if gambling is
established here as an amusement in re-
spectacle homes that inside of a year
this country will have 10000 600 more gam
blers than it has today. and the majority
of them will start in their humble fats,
surrounded by bare walls, just as limo
Gently as you started here on your pi-
azzas, surrounded by plants and flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

them, but also upon collateral and later
information is that the legationers are
yet safe from at least immediate harm
At present there is no means of knowing
whether the ministers will accept the Of
fer of the Chinese imperial government
to provide an escort for them to Tien
Tsin, but 1T is surmised they will prefer
to remain in the British legation at Pekin
until the arrival of the allied relief
forces. Should they leave for Tien Tsin.
it would be because they regarded it the
safer course to pursue. 1t is considered
not unlikely that the Chinese govern
ment will be very insistent upon the de-
parture of the ministers, in the hope
that if they can be gotten to Tien Tsin
in safety, the storming of Pekin may be
avoided
The inhibition of cipher dispatches to
the ministers, while breach of diplo-
matte usages, is not regarded here, as
serious. The Chinese government it is
pointed out, is suspicious of the actions
and intent Of the powers and probably
has adopted this precaution to prevent
communication to the ministers in detail
some of the military movements. It is
evident. from the adoption of this mea sure
that the imperial government regards it
self as antagonistic to, If not actually at
war with the powecs
Nothing new was learned at the navv or
war departments, the officials of both
announcing that nothing of public inter-
est had been received That Gen. Chaffee
is encountering difficulties which are
proving difficult, there is little attempt TO
conceal The debarkation of troops and
cavalry horses is being accomplished with
the utmost difficulty. 1t is said that the
big transports can approach the landing
at Taku no nearer than twelve or four
teen miles. Vessels drawing more than
fifteen feet of water are forced to lie
far out in the gulf. This necessitates the
use of lighters for transportat ton to the
shore of both men and horses making the
debarkation of a considerable force a
task surrounded with innumerable OBJ
stacles. Added to the actual difficulties
are the discomfort and Inconvenience
placed upon the troops. Rains are almost
incessant, heavy fogs ale prevalent and
the water of the gulf is exceedingly
rough
That the advance upon Pel1in actually
began no later than Friday is well as
sured now. Officials of the war depart-
ment still decline to discuss the latest
message of Gen. Chaffee, dated Friday, in
which he announced that the American.
British and Japanese forces were making
the start without the remainder of the
allies. While no reasons for the reticence
of the department are given 1t is well
understood that Gen. Chaffee's dispatch
at this time cannot be given to the public,
as it contains informa ton only for the
guidance Of officials here In the forma-
ton of policy of campaign in China,