davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25
j | s I { R S +!

Don't 20 and buy poorly made
Ulster because tie cheap and will
keep the cold out
You want something more than
that.
There should be joe, as good tail
oring IN an Ulster as in an Over
coat or SHIT
That's where we come in with
our good work.
Our listers do not have that
clumsy look that most makes have.
We have had made up a line Of
Frieze listers that are Of unusual
value. The goods weigh "a ouncee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

So, doesn't indicate quality. Beware
OF counterfeit and worthless sslve offered
Tor DeWi,t's Witch Hszsl Sslve. DeWi,ts
is the only orisln,l An inisllible cure for
piles aud all skin diseases II Wbippls,
Manchester Centre. A II Pettibone. Man
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

The modern and nost effective care ior
constipation md oil liver troubles The
fsuos. little pills toosn . Dswiti's Liz
u. Early gi.srs' II whipple Msnches
ter Centre, A. II Pet.ibone. Manchester
Dspot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

o. H. Applsios, Ju,iioe Of Peace. Cisrls
btrs. n. j.. .sys. DsWhss Luis KsIy
Blssr, ~. tho bot, pills Gsss ior eopsiips
iloa. We ass 30 other, Qaickly cure
oil liver ssd bowel uoablts J II ~tip
pie asretssisf Centre; A II Pe,iibope.
Mstchesiaf Depot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
VICTIMS HAVE A CIVIL
REMEDY IN. THE COURTS

Below
trust
Federal
which
the pumb
unlawful
restraints and monopoies Approved July 2 1890 .,,
restraint of trade several States
foreign nations is hereby declared illegal who
such combination consp
punshmens
part the among the Several states with foreign
be of
by discretion
Chapter s4z Session
in restraint trade
District of
is @
oe by both snh nds M m @ mot
Section THE several Circuit Courts
of
equity violations
violation s shall be enjolned otherwise prohibited
p may be- to ' the hearing and
as s seo be d WS u in b the premises the court before which w ~
that parties should STogh befoqe the count court
be summoned whether they reside
court held and subpoena that end be
% % this s4 SPsBasy aa ss ae
another United
Of property
ne rERso sAT INJURED IN HIS BUSINESS
~ Tafs
REsIpEs or PouNP wToR
5Ii
shall be deemed to include
Territories the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
THE COAL STRIKE.
Compromise on the Ten Per Cent
Basis Unlikely.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 12.-Eight hum
bred and fifty-seven miners who hold in
their hands the power to end or to con-
tipue the anthracite coal miners strike,
which has been in progress for more than
three weeks, met in convention here to-
day for the purpose of considering the 10
per cent net advance in wages offered by
the operators, and adjourned until tomor-
row without taking any action on their
employers proposition. Both of today 5
sessions were devoted to organizing the
convention and to speeches by many of
the delegates on the mine owners conces-
sion. 1t was not expected that anything
would be done today outside of a general
Exchange of views. The convention after
il was permanently organized, went into
lscoret session, but it was learned from au-
lthorHative sources that nothing of def
mite nature was suggested which would
leac to a solution of what is, to the min
ers, q knotty problem
From the trend of the remarks of the
delegates it was gathered that the 10 pei
cent proposition, as it now stands, has
very little chance of being accepted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
ACTIVE CHRISTIANS.
American Bible Society and Its tx
tended Work.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Rev Drs.
William /. Haven and John Fox, secre-
teries of the American Bible Society.
have given out the following statement
regarding the results of a recent con-
ference. There are 1,697 local Bible socie-
ties in the United States. They collect
funds for the American Bible Society and
they also distribute it's publications. In
some places offices or stores, known as
repositories are maintained, where BIZ
bles are sold, or from which they are dis
tributed. Some of these repositories are
doing very little work and the conference
approved a suggestion that where slight
results are shown, such repositories
should be abolished. This and certain
other resolutions passed will be submitted
t. the American Bible Society at it's next
annual meeting in May, 1901.
The secretaries say there was no friction
shown between the Central Society and
the auxiliary bodies, as was intimated in
a published report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
FOR NEW YORK,S
HALL OF FAM
Ihirty.one Men Chose, ).
,ScuIptured in the D., " y
theon.

NEW YOI.--, Oct. 12-r.
the Hall of Fame contest e'ecdoa
today. when the Senate of tn ;, .,Oa'i0aa
University assembled and n.sa. 'eT Yass
list of eligibles submitted - upOa ID
which for the last three dar. 'as So
counting the votes. The to,ol la
ma names submitted to the 100 ts Z
Zoz. Enough the standard Of 1lses ~
had been placed as low as fir, eAgibiHts
only thirty-one of the no,.,oe vots
reached that standard. If w whites haiI
OF such nominees that wera -, ne nans,
the Senate, and that body ;nutei 81
vested the right of absolute - Which Il
occasion, confined itself to s,ros .e % tas
NATION OF the committees fin55rs coati,.
According to this decision ,hs
ing famous men Were accordeJ "40S.
on the tablets of the Hall of Fsr,. pas
Washington, 81 full vote. An. 1eors
coin, SO; Daniel Webster. o. 1i "a u
Franklin, "a; L. S. Grant. %. 1a Islan,,
shall, 81; Thomas jefferson a. A Aat
Waldo Emerson, Sc; Henry w Asp
low, "a; Robert Fulton. "a. w
Irving, 81; Jonathan Edwards 60 Goa
G. Farragut, 70; Samuel F p NJ NJ RG
Henry Clay, "a; George Peabody 5. "a
thaniel Hawthorne, Y; Robert F L. l.,
Peter Cooper, IS; Horace Mann &, NJ
Ward Beecher, Sc; Eli Whitney e.,
Kent, 65; Joseph Storey, GA; Jobn "a, 'A1
81; William Ellery Charming =. '-1 y
James Audubon, 81; Elias Howe .. -
liam Morris Hunt, 30; Gilbert Stno,. =
Asa Gray, 81.
/ Pressure having been brougb, :.
on the Senate to admit citizens Of -
i birth to places in the Hall of Fsms
memorial was addressed by the ss1a,9
the university corporation reeorrmsTs.
that new edifice be joined to the ~
porch of the present hall, with b.r-
nicus architecture, to contain ffts
the space of the present hall: that i !.
over thirty panels, to be devoted ina s,
year to the commemoration of ten fo,a,.
born Americans who have been dec.,s
for at least ten years, and one addnio,
panel to be devoted to one name eyerv 1
years throughout the twentieth centnrv
| The Senate will take action in tho =,
1902 toward filling at that time the var,
panels belonging to the present 70
mir eteen in number.
Ex-President Cleveland's vote Ia
was: Samuel Adams, Benjamin Frank
Jey, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison. Va
ington. He did not vote for Monroe
least scattering vote which was mt
nounced.
Washington obtained the honor Of (
place only by the fact that Chief JUS
Nichols of Louisiana scratched both |
coin and Webster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

One hardware firm in this city has
declared it's indie ,endence of the plumb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

attachments torn out so as to get the
traps in. These traps are simple at
fairs, made of iron, which can probably
be sold at manufacturers profit at S.
apiece, perhaps less. Yet they were
forced on Mr.. Vierra at s27 apiece
The labor account in the bill is
eighteen days work at So per day. The
plumber worked for but sixteen days,
as Mr.. Vierra AYERS, and were under an
agreement to charge but IS per diem
There was an understanding that the
HORSEPOWER was to have from three to
six months time but the pressure for
money on account has been steady
since the job was done.
]. LIGHTFOOT'S EXPERIENCE.
I. Lightfoot of the Sanitary Steam
Laundry says that F. j Cross read him
bid on plumbing for the laundry but
would not let him have it until it had been
submitted to the Master Plumbers Asso-
citation. The Association would hear all
bids and decide who should go lowest and
take the contract. Lightfoot says that
before he will submit to this method of
Going business, he will import plumbers
and tools and dc the work on his own re-
sponsibility.
To show how prices are going up under
the manipulations of the trust, Lightfoot
says that he got small cottage plumbed
three months ago and now cannot get The
job duplicated in another cottage of the
same dimensions for less than S275.
Mr.. Lightfoot tried to buy 500 nickel
plated fixture of John Emmeluth, but that
dealer, after being refused information
as to the name of the plumber he intend
:, ed to employ, said he could not sell it.
| Lightfoot is another good witness fol
District Attorney Baird
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
GAR AND KAISER.
A HINT That Russia May Fight
GERMANY.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Moscow CORE
spondent of the Standard attaches signifi-
canoe to a speech made by the Russian
General in command at wilma to some
troops who had been ordered to China,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24

Mr.. Vierra complains of this bill in a
general way and points out specific in
stances of extortion. For example he is
charged 1913 for five bags of charcoal,
when only one bag was brought by the
plumber, the other four coming from
the grocery stock of Mr.. Vierra him.
self. That is to say he put in four bags
of his own charcoal to save expense
and found them charged UP in the bill
for more than he asked for them at
retail.
The item of $S1 for three grease traps
is also criticised, but not only on the
ground of extortion. When the plumb
ing was going in, as Mr.. Vierra's son
tells the story, Inspector Duffy called
and said the grease traps could be
omitted; then after the work had been
done he decided to have some of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
AGAINST
JOE CHAMBERLAIN
An Incident of the Lively Eh1
toraI Campaign in
England.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA dispatch to 4
Journal and Advertiser from London saw
The many : "cusations thai the Govern
nlent officials favored the INyrcchs in
lited), the manufacturers OF war material
of which firm Joseph Chamberlain is
member, have at last drawn an official a.
mission from the War Department
Powell Williams, financial secretary
the War Office, has written public lels
saying the Kynochs were favored
that the system began when Campbl |
Bannerman was Secretary of State Il
War and the Conservative Goyernni /
has done nothing worse than the Lber4
did. Mr.. Williams writes:
1T was Bannerman who first chose 1
tcCmpany to be contractors for cordite 10
the army and navy. He gave them
preference over other firms and vie
their quotation for the original order ~
lfound too high, he went to them and al
ell them to reduce the price, which ~
did. Two years ago the Kynochs sent
tender again and that was too high
| Irish members, friends and politiciail]
begged me to allow a fresh tender so u1l
the firms Irish works would be kept sn1
| PiOS GU CT dSCQ " otpPiO11h IN
on the subject They begged me to y
sent for the sake of their Irish Work pS1
pie who would suffer. The Kynochs al,
&c permission to revise their tender %,
I reluctantly complied. You will Oossl''
that 1 did not go to the Kynochs as n'
herman did but they came TO me.
he facts show that Sir Henry fa'~l
the Kynochs far more than | and tis :.
tscks on Lord Lansdowne and myseii .,
| scandalous. 1t seems the old sayIls
true that 'one man may steal hogs - -
another man not look over the hease'
Q 90 900 90 cow
but were recalled to Odessa on tne w.
eve of sailing. He says that the ueha'
in addressing the men made this eAp'-
ton:
THE Car decided it was necessa,!
bring you back to wilma SO you niisn'
ready here to join us against i0'
shall be ordered to meet a
The correspondent adds that 'He :
limited at can only be Germany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-24
GROCERYMAN ivIERRA'S COM
PLANT.

Mr.. r. A. Vierra, a Portuguese gro
ceryman, has been building three small
cottages, 24x30, the plumbing of which
mas footed up $553.S5. OF this sum
s45I6o is demanded by the Honolulu
Piumbing Co., whose bills are made out
on the billheads of the Oceanic Gas and
Eiectrlc Co., Ltd. This company has
rendered the following account:
= HONOLULU PLUMBING co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

usuai Good Friday Custom Was
Prohibited by Archbishop.

CITY or MENTCO. Apfil 15--Tho now
order Of the archbishop ~ Mexico regard
ing the passion PLAY. customary On Good
Friday. was observed IN the valley OF Mex
ics. although the masses resented the pro-
hlhJiion OF the spectacle which has been
a feature % holy week for centuries
Hut AZ Yautepre in cAe state 81 Moreles.
the people assembled AZ the parish priest g
home. demanding that he distribute. as
usual the costumes for the passion play,
This he refused to do 7: Is reported that
he was driven out ~ town. the people DO
elaring they would not stand such "a priest
and must be allowed tneir ancient Gus
t.rns
The increase IN the export % silver and
lead ores IL noted and reports from ire
leading mining towns show much auima-
tlou.
Excellent prospects for the uaSar rean-
ing and grinding season IN the state =
Marelcs are reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
ANUsE MENTs.
"What Happened to Jones" at the
Seattle.

Harry Corson Clarke, the inlmita Bile
comedian, and his company presented
What Happened to Jones" at the Seattle
theater last night. This is the third sea-
son that Mr.. Clarke has brought this
mirth-producing farce-comedy to Seattle.
and the manner In which IL was received
by n large audience last night attested
that neither Mr.. Clarke nor the play have
lost any OF the popularity won at the
first local presentation of What Hap
pened to Jones"
MIR. Clarke is one OF the cleverest
comedians on the American stage. In
the role of the bogus Bishop of Ballarat
he makes the audience laugh itself into a
hysterical condition. The support of the
company with which Mr.. Clarke mas sur
rounded himself Is good Special credit
Is due to Miss Georgie Cooper. who plays
the part OF Cissy, "a girl who has seen
something OF life and who does not take
kindly TO puritanical surroundings In
the second act Miss Cooper sang three
popular songs that won generous APP
plause,
Miss Florence Weston. as Helma, a
Swedish servant girl. was capital, and her
dialect Is one OF the funniest features OF
the play. What Happened TO Jones'
will be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
BANK TELLER MISSING.
Also About Twenty-Five Thousand
of Banks Money.

BURLINGTON. VT, April ia special
from Waterbury, Vt. says that John c.
Farrar. teller of the Waterbury National
bank is missing and that there is defal-
cation OF $1,000 OF the banks funds. The
community is greatly shocked by the news.
as Farrar was considered a model young
man. His parents are very estimahle peo-
pie and two years ago he married a young
lady OF high standing
The shortage was discovered BY Cashier
Charles Wells Friday afternoon. When he
called Farrar's attention to the fact the
latter said there must be some mistske in
he books. They began an examination at
o'clock, when Farrar suggested that they
go to supper and return in the evening for
further examination. He has not been
seen or heard of since One train going
south Is due at the station at $40 and one
for the west at ESP. but nothing has de-
Velopcd TO show that he took either. The.
only other explanation Is suicide He was
treasurer OF the village and had charge of
about $50 in that capacity, but It t. not
known whether these funds are missing
Farrar had been spcculatlng in stocks
He was heavy loser in the recent failure
OF Stockholders Knott 8nd Clausson, of
burlington
Ex-Gov. W. p. Dillingham; IS president
OF the hank. Its capital is 500 100 ana
lts surplus over Slo,l The bank ON
ciais slated today that the loss can DE
readily borne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
WANT TO INVEST AT NOME
English Capitalists Sending n Rep
resentstfve to the New Amer
lean Gold Fields.

t. III. Worsnop a mining expert repre-
senting an English syndicate. arrived yes
terday from London on his way to Cape
Nome.
Il am going TO the new Ameican camp"
ne said. Ito look II over with view to in
Vestment. One property has been sub
mitted to my people and doubtless others
VIII be offered upon my arrival in the dis
triot. London has already heard much Of
Nome and IL the camp proves anything
like as good as 1t is being represented no
doubt large amounts OF Britist capital Will
be invested there.
over on the other side they don't care
so much about big returns as security OF
investment. Assured 10 per cent. interest
on mining investment. the English cap
italist would hasten 10 put his money in
Nome or any other American mining
camp. Just now there is an abundance Of
English capital seeking investment While
the war lasts IL is timid OF South Africa
and Australia no longer offers the favor
able field for British money that II once
did"
Mr. Worsnop invested extensively In the
klondike for his syndicate. He went to
the district first three years ago, since
which time he has made a number OF prof
liable Investments In the famous British
Yukon camp
II IL his intention TO sail for Cape Nome
on one OF the first steamers leaving Seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

KNOBS o. Tennessee" was presented al
the Third Avenue theater last night TO
crowded house 1t is one Of Hal Reds
plays and as fun Of human emotion as
the seme authors Human Hearts"
which Il excels in strong situations and
tragic and .apld climaxes. The setting OF
the play ranges from the fresh. free hills
~ Tennessee and the simple but brave
life OF the mountaiueers 10 a very dra-
matte appeal for pardon 10 President Nc
Kinlev in the White House, and final ret
ribution. In which every member ~ tho
company plays a conspicuous part. II re-
calls tho heroic sacrifice OF Nirginius when
before her own door a mother kills her
SON 10 prevent him from being hanged by
tho officers % the law,
In this scene Miss Alice Marble. as or
Mis- Preston. does herself credit. The
part Of Henuic. a Swedish servant girl is
very clevorly done. Tho kissing that
greeted J. H. Brown and II. r. Atherton,
who arc the villains In the play. was the
hest possible tribute that could have been
patd to their work Miss Efie Wilson, a
very pretty girl. as Sue Barksdale, dies In
the arms % the newly made husband ~
another heroine. confessing her love for
him. II unlimited applause is any indica-
ton, the audience vas more than pleased
With KNOBS o Tennessee
The play viii held the boards the rest or
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
WESTERN PASSENGER AGENTS.
General Agents Form n New Organ
tkatiou Tn Chicago.

CHICAGO. April i6--GenerA passenger
agents ~ Western lines coutertng IN Chi
caCo have formed new Organization,
which VIII undoubtedly have an important
bearing upon She relations between the
various lines Interested The o-ganiza-
tlor - without a name. Il has but one
article. one bylaw. which provides that
the members shall meet SIX times "a year
and Informally discuss every subject Of
Interest en- fhc several departments q
the road
The club grew out ~ one ~ the meet
ings of the Western Passenger Assoe3a-
tion. When someone suggested that differ
ences could De more easily settled II gen.
e-al passenger agents were more ia
mHar with the conditions and require
meute % other than their own road. The
7rcauiratiou does not aim az the acquisl-
tian q any power or authoriiy- Good
fellowship. a better acquaintance and She
hetternent % passenger service IN general
Is the unVritten motto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

byterian church at o'clock. conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Christensen. A large
number of friends of the little fell
low were present, who Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Nederlee. the boys parents
In expressing their sorrow. Interment
was In Mount Vernon cemetery.
The ceremonies over the body Of Adolph
Hahn were held at Butterworth's chapel
at o'clock. with Rev. J. n Nichols Of
fciahne. Many beautiful bouquets were
sent by friends, and a special corps OF six
playmates and six members OF the Junior
League of Lake Union carried the re-
mains to the grave in Lake View ceme-
terry. Members OF the junior League
Columbia Lodge. No. 2, A. o. U. w, and
Seattle Lodge. No. Z, Degree OF Honor.
attended in a body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
MUSIC ON THE LAKE SHORE
First Open Air Hand Concert OF the
Season Given at Madison street
Pnrk-Crowds Attend

The first open air band concert OF the
summer season was given yesterday aft
ernoon at Madison street park. The
weather was fine and several thousand
people were present. The street cars could
hardly carry the crowd, and there was a
constantly changing throng of promenad-
ers on the walks along the lake shore
The steamboats, on the lake did a good
business TO Leschi park and return.
though II was little cool on the water.
A brisk breeze was blowing. and the
small craft.
The fair sex was much I'm evidence and
in consequence the display of Easter bon
nets and new spring suits was large and
complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
ON A WESTERN tour.
Vice President OIcott. of Duluth
Missabe a Northern. in Seattle

The private car "Missabe" of the Duluth
Missabe n Northern railway. came into
the city by the Northern Pacific Yesterday
morning and was taken OUT in the alter
noon bound for Duluth. The party travel,
Ing In the car is composed of w. j. Olcott
first vice president OF the first named road
his wife and two daughters; Mrs. Bailey
Mrs olcotts mother. and William Olcott
the father OF the official. They have been
through the South, to the city OF Mexico
and came up through California They
stopped in Portland for a few hours.
Tho Duluth. Missabe 4 Northern Is a
road seventy-five miles long that extends
from Duluth northward into the Mesaba
iron range TO Mountain Iron. with branches
TO Biwsbik and Hibbing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
SHOT INTO 4 CROWD.
Negro Bfcyciist Fire. and wounds
Two boys Seriously.

1NpIANAPoLtS Ind. April ia col
cred man riding A bicycle shot into a
crowd OF twenty boys Ga West Indanapo-
lis this afternoon. woundinE Clarence Wort
In the hip and George Colder in the thigh
Both are seriously wounded. As the col
orcd man was passing the crowd they be-
gan 20 char him. and De nred
He thcu rode away, pursued hv an in-
fuFisted mob 81 Id people. who threw
bricks, stones and clubs al him. but talei
10 overtake him. Cries 90 Lynch him
we're heard ON All sides, The man IS said
to have had another difficulty tn the same
vicinity about. month ago and a. that
time threatened 20 shoot The police
failed 90 lccate the negro,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

Baltimore sur.

Baltimore SUI
The truth l.. that no matter how large
the inaemnsties paid 20 eonquerurs AZ the
close o. wars may b.. there Is no profit
ln them even 20 the victors. except b.
the shart-slEnted reckoning which fools
40 the actual expenditure o. the war.
dsAucts from the total amount q the In
demuity paid b. the loser and calls the
balance clear profit" The big error
In THIS reckoning IL that when a war Is
over lts cost Is never knoEn-