davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-17
HONOLULU IRORW0RKERS
GO ON A STRIKE
FIRST STRIKE IN THE HISTORY
OF THE LOCAL INsTi-
TUITION.
Employers Say They Have But One
Privilege, That Of Raising Wages
Hoped Settlement Will Soon
Be Reached.

Yesterday morning the machinists
of the Honolulu Iron Works went on a
strike They did not walk out. but
simply refused 10 resume their daily
labors. How long the strike may c n
tinue no one seems to know. Both
sides are confident OF success. There
has been no ill-feeling manifested on
either side. II is more a battle If
principle than anything else. so TIE
strikers claim.
The misunderstanding has aris,-1
out Of certain concessions demanded
by the local Union and which the
iron workers say is due them. On
Thursday last, Thomas Kimble. wsl-
liam Allen and L. Jamison OF Hawaii
an Lodge No. 81. International Assoc
citation of Maehinists. asked the Iron
Works To agree 10 certain demands
made by the men on the subjects OF
labor. settlement of disputes. the en-
gaging OF apprentices. foremen. and
other matters relative TO their inter
ests After several meetings the two
sides failed TO agree and the result
was as previously mentioned.
III USuAAl u TIT lulQAa lAt cla@t-
ment is made that the demands. or
many Of them. are nothing more than
the asking for statements recogniz-
ing in a formal way the rights be-
longing 10 labor Union Many CT
the rules. so the mechanics claim.
have been observed in the shops Tor
years, but all they desire is formal
recognition OF them by the men who
were their employers. To fail to rec
ognixe the Union. among other things.
would throw many men out of work
who were Union men before they
came TO Honolulu. A refusal to take
cognizance OF the organization wouli
put the Union men on the same foot
ing with scrubs No complaint IS
being made regarding wages The
price per diem is one dollar day
more here than il is in San Francisco
The managing heads OF the Homo
lulu Iron Works have very little to
say They admit that there Is a IL
ciced difference OF opinion. but hold 70
gTudge towards the men because the
entertain opposing views.
This is the FIRST clash between tbs
foundry and its employees in thirty
years. barring a few slight misnnder-
standings. So far as the corporation
was concerned. il had ALWAYS tried %
treat lis men with kindness and cos
There were certain de-
mands made 10 which il could not. in
Justice 70. itself submit The only
privilege remaining 10 the EMPLOYERS |
would be 10 increase the wages OF the /,
men they EMPLOYED.
Il is expected that all differences /
viii be settled sometime this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
SOLDIER TWICE SAVED
BY the:same Man wi h Ne ariy 40
Years Between Dat S

Samuel Dimmick Of Kingston, N.
Y, veteran OF our civil war. recent.
~ ca led upon his old army friend,
DR.. David Kennedy, and at the close
If their conversation, reminiscent of
the war an1 OF a severe but success
tui surgical operation performed upon
him by DR.. Kennedy in The army
hospila) Mr.. Dimmick said:
Zone wtri more, doctor, before I
go. work ia Peckham's Car Truck
Factury, and for some time | had
been feeling Ill and exhausted. NV
liver and kidneys we're out of order,
my blood was bad and | suffered from
a perfect procession Of carbuncle b Ills,
''At last | q it work. Finally a
relative advised me to take your new
med cine called Calcura Solvent. I
tod her all right: that you had saved
my arm aud my life and Ia charge a
battery if you gave the order.
CATER a few days Of Calcura Sol.
vent | felt better, and when | had
used a bottle ard a half / went back
to my work feeling really well for the
list time since the war. So you SEE.
doctor. | owe you a donhle debt"
If your druggist is cut Of Calcura
: lvont, send 81 90 to Or. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston,
n Y, express prepaid. Write Tor
&c sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

A. ,roerlous Treat ~en+ by wn'c'
Drunkavds are 'f'"a .'u,"o
Daily In Spite Of Themselves
M uox,ous p~s.s M Weakening
Of the Eevv"s A
Positive cU~" for the I'qoo'
RIE' HdpUs

TT jS row penera1lv known ann M
derstnod that Drunkenness is q disease
and not a weakness. A NOW n''t'
with rnison. and nerves comn''re'V
shattered nv periodical or ronSta"'
use o. Intoxicating liquors REQUIRE au
antido+e capahla Of nent ralizino ann
e,adica-ing this noiSon. and DESTROY
ing the craving for irtoxicants W.
fererS NAV NOW rure themsnlvns ~
rome without publicity or loss NJ time
from business bv this w"nder'"'
"HOWE GOLD CURE" which has
been perfected after manv wears nj
close, study and treatment NJ inebr,-
ates. The faithful nSe according T."
directions NJ this wonderful discovery
is positively guaranteed tn c1re h
most obstinate case M matter how
hard a drinker. Our rerordS shnw
the marvellous Transformation NJ thoN-
sands Of DrunkardS into sober, IN.
dnstrious ard unrioht men,.
WIVES CURE vOTR HTS
RANDS!! CHILDREN CURE YOUR
FATHERS!. This remedy is in no
sense a nostrnm but is a specific for
this disease onlv. and is So ski'lfn'|v
devised and rrenored that IT. is thor
ouglv soluble and pleasant tn taste. sn
that it can be given in a cnn NJ tea or
coffee without the knowlodoe NJ tho
person +akirgit. ThonsaodS of Dunk
ards have cured themselves with this
priceless ramehv ard aS many q
have been cured and made tem~ere te
men nv having the "CT7RF" admin.
stored nv loving friends and relatives
without their knowledge in coHe" or
tea. and believe TO-DAY that they dis
will no NOT WAIT. DO not he
deluded nv annarnrt and misIeadino
Improvement" Drive out the dis.
at once and for all time. TIE
"HOME GOLD CTRE" is sold at the
extremely low mice of One Dollar
TINS placing within reach OF every.
Nodv a treatment more IF, c+ua1 the,
Others costing 1928 tn $40. Full dir
ec,ionS arromnqnv onch ~ackaga
Srecial advice by skilled phvsici2n
~rnnreSted without oytra cho~on
Sent prepai1 70 anv nort Of the world
IN receipt of Ono Do'lsr. Ada es
Don't n 526 EDWIN p. GILES &
COMPANY. 1890 and 1892 Market
Philadelrh'a.
All correspondence strictly con-.
Dental.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Nv loves q match in beauty
For every flower that blows;
Her little ears a N.Y.
Her velvet cheek a rose .1
Her locks, like g~illygowans'
Hang golden to her knee; H.
II we're king Of Ireland, IL
Ny queen she'd surely be- IT,
Her ewes are fond forgetmenots'
And no such snow is seen
Upon the heaving hawthorn pusn
As crests her bodice green.
~. brushes. when she's talking.
eit listening on the tree;
we've king of Ireland,
u. queen she'd surely be. -
Her folk look more above for her;
know the darling better;
So I've set down my love for her -
All in one secret letter.
And here's her answer back to me;
Ny heart, my heart keep steady!
II | were king OF Ireland;
I'm king-I'm king already.
Alfred Perceval Graves in Cornnil'-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
BAPTIST

Here is a story from the Baptist con
ference at Leicester. 1t is about a
minister. He found himself at chapel
n morning without his MY
dear brethren" he exclaimed, ~ can
only give you now what God will send
me, but tonight | will come back better
prepared."-pall Mall Gazette.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

70 benefit others Rev j. 7. n. Vernon,
GS Haftwell, Ga, writes: "For a long time
EsAad a running sore on my leg trled
nsav remedies without benefit, until
Used a bottle of Electric Bitt"rs and q
box OF Bucklen's Arnica Save. VIII h
cured me sound and veil Sores, Trill
IONS, Boils, Eczema, Tetfer, Sqlt Rheum
show impure blood Thousands have
found In Electric Filters a Rtand bl oi
purifier that absolutely cYres thesetr0ub
les. Satis faction is Q granted or money
refunded by larlor D. e store. Large
Sattles only SOC. Gsa
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Robert Burns. the poet, divided the
scale of good wifeship into ten parts:
Good nature. 4; good sense, 2: wit. /;
personal charms. :. The remaining two
degrees covered fortune, education,
family. blood.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
j. Poor nj lonajre

Lately starved in London becaues he
could not oigest his food. Early use of
DR.. Kings Nv Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stomach
aid digestion. promote assimilati H., i'm
prove appetite Price ?5c. Money back
II not satisfied. Sod by Pa lor Drug
Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers compel your liver ana
bowels to do their duty, thus giving you
puie. rich blood TO r~ecuperate your o.
Are easy to take Never grippe.
Rickert l. Wells Barre, wilcox q ullieI1e'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

The piles that annoy you 40 will be quick
ly and permanently h, aled if you use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware OF
worthless rounterfeits.
Rickert Il Wells, Barre, Wilcox 4 Gillette.
MOI etown, w E. Poole. East Barre, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
Not n Song Bird.

"He said ! was swanlike, | believe"
said Miss Rawkis. Wasn't that gal
liant of hilhT"
"Oh, | don't know" replied Miss Pep
perry. 1T was while you were trying to
sing that he made the remark."-Ex-
chance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Chinese children begin to learn their
A B C's at 3 years old and are eX-
pected to learn 1000 letters in three
months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Malformations among goldfish are
produced by the Chinese by agitatfng
the frrtilized eggs at a certain stage of
their development.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
Accom- Him.

Youth-Oh. | don't want to take that
character. III make a fool Of. myself
sure.
Maiden-W Well. you said you wanted
an easy part.-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

A pound of cork will sustain in tho
water a man weighing 154 pounds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Coffee as a beverage had a slight
start of tea in London. for the first cot.
fee houHe was opened about the year
1852
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

One of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitutions; never fails to
cure summer complaints of young or old.
DR.. Fowler 5 Extract Of Wild Strawberry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
Knew the Danger.

"What makes you avoid that girl So
even If ycu do not intend to propose TO
herr"
"I'm afraid she'll take a notion TO
make me propose."-Chicago Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Lawyer-And were you there also?
Lady Observation-Disclosures
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
"Granite Savings Bank.
AND TRUSr co.
BARRE, VERMONT,

OFFICERS.
TROW. President
Ii. o. WORTHEN, Vice President
FRANK f. CAVE, Treasures,
DIRECTORS
'ohh lrow, II. O. Worthen, A.. n Mor,o
e. l.. Currier. W, A. Whitcomh
FRANK F.. Cave.
SUPPLEMENTARY /, 1901
Resources
Loans and Discounts, s7,s o., 10
Stocks and Bonds, qo1,'5.l'o
banking House, soS'oS
Real Estate, Is sO,Oo
Deposits in Nat; 80, -, 239 50
Cash. VI" ""l nahhs IFS, a04.4 Il
l04 ,;353. IS
Sl,2l3, 556.9 s
Capital Stock.
surplus and Profits @oo',uvNN
dividends payable Jan. I. 100, @,'lo,.l4
Deposits. i'0i' ! ON .m
l,l64.SSo "a
-----
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20
An nation.

Lawyer examining witness)-W Where
was your maid at the time?
Lady-In my boudoir, arranging my
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-20

Or MAY NOT HAVE PLAYED
WITH THE ROARERS.

Speed. WhO Could Beat Hi,
n Throw to First and Who Cou-L
1t Behind the Plate In Time Il
His Own Pitching.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SCANDAL IN MARINE CORPS.
CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL MEADE
SUSTAINED AND A COURT MAR
TIAL RECOMMENDED

Washington Sept. 1.-THE longest court of in
quiry in the history Of the navy, that held at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to investigate trouble
in the Marine Corps has come to a sensational
termination, bringing in a recommendation
which may result in very serious consequences
for officer of high rank. Major C. H. LAUGH
heimer and Colonel F. L. Denny charged Colonel
Robert l.. Meade with drunkenness on duty
while an inspection was in progress at the
Brooklyn yard. Colonel Meade replied by charg-
ing Major Lauchheimer with making a false
report and Colonel Denny with reporting against
him (Nfeade) in order to cover up irregularities
with contractors on Denny's part.
The court Of inquiry acquitted Major LAUGH
heiner and Colonel Denny of Colonel Meades
charges. 1t sustained the charge against Colo
mel Meade and. in addition. charged him with
violation, Of naval regulations in replying with
a countercherge when asked for a report, and
also Of false swearing on the witness stand.
The court recommended that the colonel be
tried by court martial on these charges.
The court lasted four weeks, breaking all
naval records for court Of inquiry II add-
tion il was marked by extraordinary oc-
currence in the fact that on the fifteenth day
of the trial Commander West, a member of the
court was challenged by Major Lauchheimer
and required to withdraw from membership by
his colleagues. The reason for the challenge
given by Major Lauchheimer was that Com
uander West, account of friendship Tor
Colonel Meade was unable to act impartially.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
A SCHOONER AGRONND.4s
THE LUCY w. SNOW RUNS ASHORE IN, "A
STORM OFF MORICHEs. LONG ISLAND

East Moriches Long Island. Sept 11-The
three-masted schooner, Lucy w. Snow. captain
Silva from Nassau, N. p, for Providence r. L.
in, ballast came, ashore in thunderstorm at
$50 this morning. She lies high up son the
beach The Moriches station life savers disco'-
cred and boarded her. The crew OF seven re-
mained the vessel
Captain Silva says he struck heavy thun-
derstorm early this morning. He shortened
sail but the vessel had more leeway than ne
thought and she struck the beach before ne
was aware of his proximity to land
The Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company mas
been informed and it is thought probable that'
with the aid of the wrecking steamer. the yes
sci will be saved -.
The Lucy w. Snow is 299 tons burden She
left Nassau on August "a. She had been at that
port since June 1. when she put in short OF pro-
visions She was then bound from Bruns"icK'
Ga for Havana. and had been out long trne.
She had to send to Providence for new ere"
before sailing. r,,.
The vessel has he'd a checkered career. fhs'
she was a brig then she was changed 10 an IN
auxiliary schooner to go on tradlhe UP ~
Alaska and since then she has been d iuiipei
trader. She is said to be insured .-.<
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
FIVE FIREliEN. OVERCOME.
ONE GOES FROM UNCONSCIOUSNESS TO
DELIRIUM AND FIGHTS HIS
COMRADES.

Five fremen were overcome by gas and foul
smoke In a fire In the basement OF NO 90
Broadway, at p m. yesterday, about haf an
hour after the fire in the Everett House, IN
Union Square, one hundred yards away Ihe
firemen were Francis Mcclure. of Engine NO.
~; Captain Shea. CT Engine No IA; F1rehleh
Miller and McCue, of the same company ana
Captain Kenlan, of Engine No. 12-
The ground floor and basement of the build
ing occupied by Herbert L. Greenbaum
dealer in antiques silks. embroderies and rugs
Policeman Sloan, of the Broadway Squad, dis
covered smoke coming from the cellar and sent
in an alarm. Captains Shea and Kenlan ana
Fuen,en Mcclure, Miller and McCue went INTO
the cellar at once gas pipe broke and gas
escaped freely and mixed with the other
odors in the cellar. overcoming the hremen
Every one of them fell to the floor. Captain
Shea last He had time yell out Help us
outr' before he became unconscious.
Roundsman Corey heard the cry. He and
Policemen Jellis Ebbers Magner and McMahon
jumped into the cellar, with half dozen fire
men. They seized the PROSTATE men and car
ried them to the cellar outlet, where others
pulled them up.
The unconscious men were laid out on the side
York Hospital for ambulances. When they ar
rived the men, Mcclure, were soon
brought around. He went from unconscious
ness into delirium. He seemed to believe that
his mates had been killed. He jumped up sud
denly hit the fireman next him in the face and
rushed to the cellar hole. He peered down
and cried out TOO bad' and then up and
down the street. shouting wildly. Five hremer
restrained him, he fought madly. After being
treated by Dr. Crittenden he was taken back &c
his quarters.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
MRS w. WICKHAM SMITHS BODY HERE

The body OF Mrs. w. Wickham Smith. Of No. ,152
Dean-st, Brooklyn. arrived yesterday the
Oceanic. She killed by fall Of ice In the
Rhone glacier, the morning OF August %. Mr..
Smith, with his wife and eleven year r-od daughter.
left Brooklyn last May. They travelled through
England. France and Switzerland. until the acct
dent occurred
said friend Of Mr.. Smith yesterday. AT Belye-
dere there is ice grotto. at which point many
hundreds OF tourists stop. They entered this pecul
lar cave. which extends back about seventy-five
feet and IN a few moments stepped into sunlight
again. Tho guide, leading Mr.. Smiths daughter
the hrst to leave the grotto. his wife following
large block OF ice, OF about two cubic feet rolled
down from the glacier above. The block struck
ground oh. my baekr she screamed. and then
loSt consciousness She died q few minutes later.
The body embslmed At LuceYne"
The funeral will probably be held on Friday even
ing. Mrs Smith will be buried at GreenweeG.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE PLAN OF REORGANIZATION

7, wos learned yesterday that the plan OF reor-
,or,zatton of the Seventh National Bank had peeh
completed and that the papers IN 'ne ,eo
,,o we're In the hands OF William Nelson Crom-
.,u - u,sx the intention OF Mr.. Cromwell TO go
today with President f. r. Thomas to washington
70 nresent the reorganization plan TO the Control
,er q, the Currency and endeavor to secure his ap
proyal OF It. but late in the afternoon IL was s'l'
a. Nr Cromwelrs ofice that the trip to Washing
81, o,,ld he deferred. 1t Is reported that the plan
., Mr. cromwell and his associates provides Tor a
cantal of 100000 and surplus OF $to'"o tot hS me
S"rriSe ond that C. II. Patterson, now cashier OF
ths Fourth National Bank. may be made president
OF the Institution.
washington. Sept. n.-Tne reorganization com
x,.,aa ~ the Seventh National Bank of New
-, bas an appointment meet Controller
Dowes here next Friday when 1t Is assumed II VIII
submit plans OF reorganization Tor MS approval 10 oi
ard reorganization
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

tency of Rear-Admiral Howison There VIII ,'e De
no appeal from the decision OF the court on liiis
point Even the Secretary of the Navy coulo not
undo its work. ts -
Captain Francis A.ICook, who commanded the
FrookIyn in the West Indian campaign, probably
will be the first witness
sCHLEYs COUNSEL READY
The headquarters of Admiral schley were
scene Of great activity to-day. Up to noon hve
OF the witnesses narIed by the Admiral had been
in consultation with Messrs. Wilson and Raynor,
and had informed them Of the line OF testimony
which can be expected from them when called
before the court. They were Lieutenant Edward
". Eberle, Lieutenant Albert A. Ackerman,
Lieutenant johnson and Lieutenant-C Commander
r. F. Nicholson all of whom were on the Oregon
in the Santiago sea fight (the last man being the
executive officer of the vesseD, and Lieutenant
Charles Webster who was on Admiral Schleys
flagship, the Brooklyn, in the fight. A number
Of civilian witnesses also were in conference
with the counsel during the morning but their
names were not disclosed.
This afternoon additional witnesses were
examined, and Admiral Schley and his counsel
say they are in complete readiness for the open
ing of what is regarded as one of the greatest
naval trials in history
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
FOLEY sEEKs COURT AID TO WIN.
CHARGES DIVER WITH -coLoNIZING AND
ILLEGALLY ENROLLING VOTERS
IN THE lid.

Ths struggle between Councilman In9naas F'
Foley and Patrick J. Diver for the Ianlnany
Isadershfn of the I'D Assembly District has 1ound
It's vay into the courts. on application OF Couhel
man Foley Justice McAdau, in the supreme court
,.s,sr5av issued an order retuTnable on rluy -l-
ttne~ The inspectors OF elections and C1her
cf5ctsIs and persons 20 show cause W,y VIZ ~ >
1nendsmIs should not issue striking ne lites ~
IL ~ one thousand persons from the eIectoh IoIIS
and keep them from No1ii's ~ 'A4e -
held on next Tuesday - rorr
Fx-Judge Curtis. Maurice SiunIlol anu rtG J1.,.i
t4nIaT snpeared as counsel for Counciinan Foley.
CoHncman- Foley charges that coionlzins y oeIIs
o~ris5 on in tne district at an alarming rate u
- asserted by the Foleyites that theTs are .SsrS
no legal right be there. Al least one , nuaulTS
dead persons EN- Oiled, he says III ZIG
of one p. ]. Diver - 81 ,ba
persons on the rolls do not live IN the dlStFict II
l. also asserted that many OF the persons Whose
names appear the rolls. and who were u4ns ms
ferred from other districts. never lived IN tne as
tricts from which it is alleged they We're Ias Sis
ferred Accompanying the petition are the afdaVl.s
OF many persons who assert that thelr names 1r.
The rolls are fCrgerIes. These persons also dlscai
giving authority 10 any person 10 sign the lo4'
for them. ,,,,, w., " =,
have been brought down into the district IN Doay
and enrolled and that about sixty o. the inmates OF
the Anshouse Randalls Island have also Deeh
Illegally enrolled
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
RnRERT WALKER.

r,,z,betb y. J.. Sept Il (specaD.-Robert
v,-aI,lar tho oldest member of the First Presby-
,srian church Elizabeth died to-day at his home.
He was ninety years old. Mr.. Walker was one OF
tbe oldest residents OF this city, where ne I'VE"
nenrlv sixty years. He was an expert saroene' T.
and for more than thirty years had ehaIse u -,
I.e - ,ha late Colonel James Moore. for many
-. c,ief engineer OF the JERSEY Central RaIlroaa'
- che Civil war Mr.. Walker was engaSeo, IN 6 .1Ie
III ,mnanrTfacture at Newark. OF clothing for C1Io '
He enjoyed good health all MS se heart pir trouble
Weeks AeU ~ idoVyer and is survived by four cnldren'
ne ,s va rrandchiidren and eight srea'-grahuehn-