davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
CHAPTER XXI.

MID the mirth, the noise,
the festiYity, which reigned
throughout the camp as the
men surrendered themselves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Mauna Loa brought the following
cargo: ooSO bags sugar, 10 bags coffee,
$50 bags taro, . bun bananas, 81 kegs
butter, go bags ava, bids hides, 6 pigs,
} car cases, 90 head cattle and $40 pkgs
SundrieS.
CaptainNcDcnald, former V in command
Of the steamer Clauiine, is expected here
shortly in a vessel from the Colonies TO
which he has succeeded as commander.
The captain and his wife have many
friends In Honolulu who will be glad to
welcome them back.
Captain Piltz of the schooner Robert
Searl is brother Of Captain PItz of the
Waialeae and mate Piltz Of the Mauna
Loa. His uncle was captain o. the VIII
liam Carson and his father Is Captain of
the barlfentlne James Tuft. There are
twelve other Pitts all seafaring men.
The r. P. Rithet which arrived here on
the 10th inst. Is discharged and last
evening had rs 900 bags of sugar
aboard. She will have to wait for the rest
4 the week to complete her cargo and will
probably not sail before Sunday or Mon.
day Of next week. Yesterday at Fish.
market wharf the Rithet was working all
three Of her matches. She was breasted
out from the wharf and had the Mikahala
on the starboard and the Makee on the
port side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, April 30.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
81; Midday maximum. 81. i
Barometer at 9 a. m. 30.06. Steady.
Rainfall 600. s.....
Dew Point eff.
Humidity at 9 a. m. II per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. April
30.-Weather clear; wind calm.
ARRIVED.
Monday, April 20
Stmr Niihau, Thompson, from Punaluu
with 1000 bags sugar.. -
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Roma
Am sthr Robt searles, Pil,z, from New.
castle. ,.
Germ bk Tellus, Nielsen, I55 days from
DEPARTURES.
Monday, April 20.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
Tuesday, April 90.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, for HiIo and way
ports.
Gas sehr Eclipse, Townsend, for Maui
and kona, Hawaii ports.
Br biz Antiope, Murray, for Ladvsmith.
Am Blk Big Bonanza, Bergman, for the
Sound.
Am bk Diamond Head, Peterson, for
San Francisco with sugar.
Am sehr kaiua, Helquist, for Eleele.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
StmrW 6 Hall, Thompson. for Kaua
ports at p m.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai port.
at 8 p m.
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, for Maui ports al
SPIN.
Stmr Hanalei, Petersen, for Kauai ports
at m.
Sthr Malolo, Kuikahi, for Kauai ports
at p m.
Schr kawalanl, Moses, for Koolau port:
at sp m.
Sthr Alice Kimball, Mason, for Kahu
lui at SPIN
Sehr Golden Gate, w Mason. for Kahu
lIi at s ? m.
Sthr Concord, Mana, for Paaullo at 4
p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
Street Railway Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

KING STREET LINE.
Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:Is, 6tS 6:.saM
and every minutes thereafter H. te:.s, i:tS ami
Ir,sP n. from Wa kiki go to the Punlh0u Stables
Cars leave Range or Pawaa switch Tor town a,
S:syA.N AMI every IS minutes thereafter ii oSP ~
Cars leave Fort AMI King streets cofner for Palami
at $50 AN. ani every IS minutes after Ill Ii.ss
pm
Cars leave Tor Pilama only at and s,oAN
Cars leave Paiama for Waikiki 50, ~ and every
- minutes III gIs Pm then at lo:IS AMI Ie:IsP.N
The Ii:ISP.s from Pslama tor Purahpu only goes
TO Waikiki on SATURDAYS.
Cars leave Fort AMI King streets corner for Rifle
Range at $40 AMI $50 An.
Cars leave Fort AMI King streets corner TOR waikiki
at 6sSA.N and every - minutes tilt iooSp ~ then ~
Io:lS and tE'srM. The II:J5 pm goes TO MaIkiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANlA STREET AND NuuANu VALLEY.
Cars leave punihou St5ble for Town al $40 and
for Town ana Valley at $40 $50 90 62o 90 ami
T:lo An.
Cars leave Oihi College TOR town ana Valley At
$50 o:So AMI 40 AN and everS 10 minutes ill Io.I
pm except the even hour and halt, hour cars which
run from the Static
Cars leave Nuaanu Valley at otto $50 6:so AN and
every 10 minutes thereafter III Ip;soPN
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for punahou
College at COS O.1y oISAM ana every 30 minutes
after I'LL q:Is pm. After that the cars run ~ The
Stable ur tn ISoP which Is The last car from Town
reaching the Stable at it:l1 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
EXECUTORS SALE
....OF....
Valuable Beach
PROPERTY

By order Of the Hon. A. s. Humphreys,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the Ist
Judicial Circuit Of the Territory Of Ha.
wall. ! shall expose for sale at public auc.
tinu IN
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

John Bo1an of Summit street has returned from a visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs John Finn and daughter Alma of Summit street are summering at Savin Rock.
 Howard Chapman of Washington avenue is attending the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
 William Byron, the we'll known coal dealer, is spending the week at the Pan-American exposition.
 Martin Mccarthy of James street has returned from q weeks visit at Savin Rock and has resumed work at the clock factory.
 MT and Mrs Edward Keenan of Railroad Hill street are receiving con. gratulations over the arrival of twin boys born Saturday evening.
 The entertainment which will be held at the Third Congregational church on Thursday evening of next week will be under the auspices of the Happy Hour temple. The entertain ment is entitled "A Temperance Pic nic With the Old Woman Who Lived ill Shoe."
 The following officers were elected TOT the ensuing term at a meeting or the St Thomas Cadets A. A. on Mon- day night: John R. Mitchell, presi- dent; James D. Ray, vice-president; Matthew Sherlock, recording secretary: Thomas Courtney, financial secretary; Michael J. Mahon, treasurer. The board of directors consists of H. B. Eaters, F. Riley, F. J. Riley, James Ray, k. F. Dunphy, Matthew Sherlock, Richard Conway and James Campbell. The finances of the. society are in very prosperous condition.
 Building operations in this section of the city during the past year or more have been conspicuous by their absence. There have been a few re- pairs on buildings and one or two houses have been erected. The pres ent season has been dull one and 1t can be safely said that many builder would be in bankruptcy if they were depending upon the residents of Brook lyn to build. There are many fine va cant lots i'll this district where fine residence or tenement block could be erected. There are but few idle tene- ments in this district at the present | time and the number of people who skip away without paying their rent | is fewer than in other years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
FIFTH WARD MEN MEET.
Have an Informal Talk on Candidates
 For Different Offices.

A few prominent fifth ward men held a meeting last night for the pur- pose of laying plans for the election of aldermen and delegates to choose delegates to the several conventions.
 The question was asked at the outset if the present representatives of the
 ward in the aldermanic chamber,
 Messrs Foley, Kane and Phelan, de- sired reelection, and while no one seemed to know for sure, still it was thought that they did and for this req son nothing definite was done until
 something more can be learned on this matter, so that all the party did was to talk over things in an informal way.
 It was admitted that while the pres- ent aldermen from the fifth might not
 have succeeded in pleasing everybody, they had represented the district cred itably and the statement was also made that the ward loses much by changing its representatives every two years, that is, turning men out of po- sitions after they have learned some thing about what they are to do in them and replacing them with all new men, While no one appeared to have anything to say against this still there were parties present who liked the idea of a chance and different names were suggested as SOOu IueH LOT lHe
 positions, notably Patrick Holohan,
 Charles Roper, John c. Downey, D. J.
 Lahey, Thomas Bahan. Martin Keefe,
 J. NJ. Daley. Thomas F. Halpin, B. J. Finn, John 0. Thompson and others. The mayoralty question was | touched upon, but as no one knew
 where the crowd stood on this matter
 no particular candidate was cham
 pioned. though it was admitted that the friends of the present incumbent,
 E. G. ISilduff. D. E. Fitzpatrick and
 Dr Hayes are not idle and that the
 man would be wise indeed who could | tell at this time which will come out
 ahead in the race. But what appeared
 to interest those present most, that is
 unless they held something back, was the selection of the best timber the ward affords for the aldermanic cham Der, one of the parties stating that he regarded this of as much importance | and in some respects more so, than anything else the electors of the ward | will be called upon to do at the coming | election.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
THE END NOT IN SIGHT.
Rumored Settlement of Steel Strike
 Denied.

Pittsburg, July IS. We have not any way or on any subject since we part ed at the Lincoln hotel last Saturday"
 This positive statement made by Presi- dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated asso- citation disposes of the rumor from New York that the strike had been settled.
 MT. Shaffer states further that no ac- tual negotiations are on between Presi- dent Bishop of the Ohio state arbitration board and himself tending toward arbi- tration. A letter received by Mir. Shaffer from Mir. Bishop asking if he would con sent to a reopening of the conference has not been answered as yet.
 The principal events in the days strike history were the failure of the Sheet Steel people to reopen the Wellsville plant with nonunion men, the offer of financial as- sistance made to the Amalgamated ass0- ciation by the 100000 members of the American Federation of Labor and by the American Window Glass Workers association, the concerted action of the association to organize the immense sheet steel plant at Vandergrift and the fact that several of the closed plants are being patroiled by armed watchmen and guards.
 The Amalgamated officials profess great satisfaction over the results accom- plished since the strike began, but off, cials of the companies, as heretofore, will say nothing. The only man on the com panies' side who has said anything up to date is F. F. Smith, district manager of the Sheet Steel company. The fight he has on at Wellsville is being followed closely by the workmen, and an open pub lie meeting will be held at Wellsville, when President Shaffer in person will present the strikers side of the case.
 While Wellsville is the strike center now, the battle-ground will be shifted to McKeesport next week if the report be true that the ". DeWeese Wood plant of the American Sheet Steel company will resume operations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
PoNcHos AND SHELTER TENTS.
Proteetions Against Bad Weather for
 the State Soldiery.

The quartermaster-generaps depart ment has received from the United States government the allowance of rubber poncho blankets and shelter tents which will be put into service by the First and Second regiments on their march from Lyme to the state encampment at Mantle. The ponchos are of exceptionally fine quality. They are made of light flexible cloth, COW cred with the best quality of rubber. h size they are six feet square. Thir- teen hundred and fifty of these have been issued to the state. If the night of the bivouac on the march from Lyme 10 Mantle should prove stormy and wet the ponchos will be thoroughly appre- ciated by the soldiers.
 Of the shelter tents the quartermas- ter-general has. received 800 complete tents or 1,600 half tents. Each soldier will carry half tent with pole and pegs on the march and at night will join his half with that of a comrade, thus making complete shelter for two. The tents are of light but strong cotton and are of the popular khaki color.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
Forty-one collieries Closed.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 18.-Forty-one collieries, employing 25,000 men, were thrown idle yesterday by the firemen go- ing on strike The idle collieries are dis tributed as follows: Twentysix of the Delaware and Hudson company's 30, 6 of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western company's p, 3 of the Ontario and Western company's Il, 2 of the Temple Iron cornpany's and 4 of the Pennsylvania Coal company's 28. State President Mullahy of the Firemen's un- ion says the number of idle collieries will be doubled by tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
THE FIREMEN's STRIKE.
Number of Idle Men Increased.
 Strikers Confident.


 Strikers Confident.
 WILKESBARRE Pa, July 1S.-The close of the second day of the stationary firemen's strike finds fully 33,0O0 miners idle in the Wyoming district of the an- thracite coal region, which extends from Duryea to Nanticoke. The number of idle men has been increased by the sus- pension of railroad crews on nearly all coal branches. No coal being mined, there is none to haul to the breakers, conse- quently there is no work for the rail roaders.
 The total number of men idle now in the whole anthracite region is estimated at 65,000. There are 10000 mine work CTS in the Lackawanna region, but they are not all out. If the strike extends to the Hazleton, Schuylkill and Shamo- kin regions, 130,00O men may be idle be- fore long.
 The strike leaders believe that the work of organizing the frc.men in other sections of the coalfeld will proceed and eventually the whole anthracite region will be tied up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
nrounc t.e -gorrd on n Motor.

LONDON, July 18.-Maurice Robinson of New York, according to The Daily Express, is arranging for a motor trip around the world. In an interview pub lished today MT. Robinson says: II am an American and expect to carry the stars and stripes around the world on my ma chine. I shall start from Calais in May of next year and proceed leisurely to Moscow From that point I shall follow the Siberian railway, pushing on to Via divostok or point near there, where l shall take ship for Japan. 1 shall cross Japan and then take ship for the United States. Having crossed the American continent, shall take ship for Liverpool and shall then traverse England to Do yer''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
Honduras Looking Our Way.

NEW ORLEANS, July 18.-Dr. Jo- seph w. Jencks, president of the Hondu- ras Female institute at Santa Cruz de Yoja, Honduras, has arrived here from that country. He says that the question of an American protectorate of Central America is just now being discussed gen. orally. Apropos of the coming election for president of Honduras he says that the agitation in favor of q protectorate is growing stronger, and he predicts that it will come within the next ten years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
American cre,y Sightseeing.

LONDON, July 18.--The members of the crew of the University of Pennsylva- nia spent yesterday at Stratford-on- Avon looking up Shakesperean relics. Ellis Ward, Reginald Hart and A. H. Flickwer subsequently returned to Lon don and will sail for the United States July 21 on the Vaderland The others will remain in London to participate in the banquet to be given in their honor July 25 by the American society.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
Intense Heat In Great Britain

LONDON, July 18.Four deaths from heat and IS sunstrokes were officially re- ported in London yesterday. Many men in the steel works in the midlands were incapacitated. A mill in Bolton shut down owing to lack of water, and several others in LancasterAre preparing to close unless rain comes Soon. The troops at Aldershot are suffering severely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
RECTOR coNATY MADE A BISHOP

Plattsburg, N. T., July IS. Manag- CT Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the Ro- man Catholic university at Washington Who is delivering course of lectures before the Roman Catholic summer school at Cliff Haven. has received q cablegram from Cardinal Gibbons an- nouncing that the Pope has elevated the monsignor to bishopric.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
.,;,xyaukee Machinists Return.

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-Forty addi- tional striking machinists have returned to work at the shops of the Allis-Chal- mers company and were given their old places. This makes total for this plant of 95 men in three days. A number of others have arranged to return tomorrow. The Filler & Stowell company say q few men are returning every day, that the shops are nearly full and that the strike is over so far as they are concerned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 101a.
 Company G drill.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. Second division, A. o. H. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Ladies of the Maccabees. Court Hancock, K. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Mad River grange, F. of H. Canton T. R. Martin, F. M. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Brass City lodge, l. A. of M. High Rock division, s. of T. Int Association of Machinlsts. Friendship lodge, O. D. H. s. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Martin Hellmann lodge, D. Q. H Fifth division, Company E, Fl. Unity commandery, U. 0. of e.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
FOUGHT THREE MEN
Night Agent in Chicago Shot and Seri-
 orSly Injured

Ously luJufeu.
 Chicago, July 18.- While trying to save the days receipts from tlree hold-up men at ? o'clock this morning, w. k. Miller, night agent at the Hoyne avenue station of the Metropolitan elevated road, was shot and seriously injured. The men entered the station While Miller was alone, and drawing reyolyers ordered him to hand over his money. Instead of complying with the demand, Miller grabbed his revolver and fired at the robbers. The shots went wild and the three men re- turned the fire and fled. Police off, cers hearing the shots rushed to the station, but were too late to catch the men. Miller was found lying on the floor with his right arm and leg broken from bullets. This is the fourth time in year that an attempt had been made to rob Miller.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
y.naerbilt wlll Race at Home.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-It is announc- Cd that William K Vanderbilt has de cided to race in this country next season. MT. yanderbilt's colors were registered with the Jockey club. They are white, with black bars on the sleeves, and black cap. Heretofore MT. Vanderbilt has con fined his racing to France and had gone to the extent of importing American thor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
Mayor Jones Fined For Contempt.

TOLEDO, July 18.-Judge Wacken- heimer in police court fined Mayor Sam ueI M. Jones $5 for contempt of court. Mayor Jones interrupted the proceedings in house of i'll fame case to demonstrate that one of the defendants was too poor to engage counsel or pay fine or costs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17
ANEoDoTE OF LORD woLsELEY.
How He Helped to Clear Up a Post
Office in the sOudan.

How He Helped to Clear Up Post
Office in the oudan.
Any one who has known what 1t Is
to wait day after day in some out Of
the world nook for letters which were
all the time safely reposing in some ne
/ elected corner Of a sleepy postottice can
appreciate the story that is told of
Lord Wolseley by Mr.. Nourse, who
was with her Majesty's forces through
/ the Soudan campaign.
At Korti Nourse went into the post
Office to look for some letters. The post
master was a native and not much
used to handwriting. He made a super
fetal examination of big pile Of let
ters and papers, and said there was
nothing for the applicant. NOurse asked
to see the pile of letters, and while he
was looking them over a man with
nothing to designate his rank came
into the office. He took in the situation
at glance.
Lets clear this thing out" he said.
They jumped on the counter and pro
ceeded to clear 1t out" by first bun
ding out the postmaster Then they
began a careful examination of the
postOtfice, and found it congested with
mail for the army. They searched ev-
cry nook and Granny. throwing the let
tiers for each regiment into a different
pile and heaping up all the newspapers
In the center of the room. Then they
went through each pile and separated
it into companies. Before night every
letter was in camp and distributed, and
the next day the papers were out.
NOurse did not know the name of his
companion in the benevolent deed, and
when he asked the answer was, They
call me Charlie"
Some time after Nourse found it nee
essary to see the commandant, and,
sitting near the tent to which he had
been directed, he saw his companion Of
the postoffice.
Hello, Charlie!" he said. Pm look
ing for the commandant. Where shall
find him?"
well" said Charlie, you won't have
to look far. I'm the commandant.
Come inside and have a bite to eat and
drink"
1t was Lord WOlseley.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17

S+Getery1%

Germany has S3OO,OOOOOO Invested
In electrical works.
Philadelphia makes 90 per cent Of
our ingram carpet.
An owl was shot 400 miles out to
sea by the captain Of the British steam
ship Ethelreda. No other case is on
record Of land bird having flown so
far from shore.
Since the national park at Yosemite.
Cal, has been established and hunters
are forbidden to shoot game, the bears
have become so tame that they run
along the roads in front of the stages.
and come quite close to the valley no.
tells.
Fighting a well established newspa-
per is a costly undertaking. Typo
graphical union No. 6 has uncondition-
ally declared off a strike against the
New York Sun which was begun sew
enteen months ago and has cost the
printers $125,OOO.
In an effort to drive the English snar-
rows off the telegraph and telephone
wires in Cincinnati current of cleo
tricity strong enough to kill a man
was turned upon the wires, but the
birds did not move and seemed not To
be injured in the least.
Only two of the thirteen bills intro
duced into the Kansas Legislature at
the request of organized labor have he
come laws-one, providing for the es-
adjustment of free employment agen-
cies throughout the State, and the other
requiring seats for women employed in
factories and stores.
No less than 10000 homes are held
free of debt by southern negroes.
These have been estimated at an az
gregate value of S14OOOO.OOO. The hold
ings of personally by the race are prob
ably worth more than the realty. H.
literacy has decreased among them
nearly 80 per cent in twenty years.
The New York State factory inspector
says in his report to the legislature
that there has been vast Improvement
in tenement and dwelling house work
shops. but that much remains to he
done. He pOintedly refers to the fact
that "men who hold their heads high
in the business world and presumably
some also in the religious world indi-
rectly traffic in the very lifebIood of
their fellow men"
The United States labor commission
er sets forth some very interesting
facts. Aided by machinery. he saws.
100000 men turn out a product which
would require the labor of 10000 OOO
men If produced by hand. In America
the advantage derived from machinery
is about twice as great as in Eurone
so that the actual production of the
United States is equal in productive
power to 150,OoO,OOO Europeans. win
labor-saving machinery one generation
Of men can do the work of four or five
generations Of hand workers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17
The Source.

GAS for the clergy, they're pretty
poor lot, " said grumbling layman.
eyes, " returned the bishop, "some
of them are poor indeed. But con
slider the stock from which they come
You see we have to make them out
OF laYmen."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17
Chinese Era.

The "Chinese era" begins B. c.
2697 with the accession OF the EN-
peror Yao, who first devised calen-
dar for the Chinese dividing the year
into 1855 days with an extra day every
fourth year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17
Then he Swors Off.

He producing cigarette case)-Do
you object to cigarettes?
She-Not at all l don't blame the
cigarettes only object to people
who smoke them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-17
Very Disastrous.

she-Were you ever in railroad
disaster?
He-Yes, once kissed the wrong
girl in tunnel.