davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
TAKES HER FIRST SPIN
Defender Constitution Gets Out
=. for a Builders Trial of
Sails and Gear.
SHOWS HER PAGES IN GOOD SHAPE
Tried OIL Every Course and Does Well
Shamrock III Proves a Beat
en- Puzzle Again.

Bristol. r. l., May 22-Up and
down Narragansett bay yesterday the
cup defender Constitution was put
through her first PAGES, and acquitted
herself. as Duncan, her manager. said,
most satisfactorily. Starting out in
the forenoon in dying-Out westerly
breeze. she showed herself an excel
lent drifter, while in the afternoon a
fine Southwestern sent her scudding
about the bay in n lively fashion. with
little fuss and scarcely any feathery
foam under her smooth bow or in her
clean wake Every point of sailing
was tried-She was hauled fat on the
wind. thrown about half a dozen times,
given a good broad reach, and finally
sent home before the wind with her
boom off to port. and at no time did
she act liStleSs or show any lack of
speed. 1t was a builders trial and
confined entirely to six or seven miles
OF deep water below Bristol harbOr.
no attempt being made to show her off
TO the Newport colony.
Another Puzzle Across the Pond.
Ryde. Isle of Wight. May 22.-The
trial of the Shamrock III and the Sham
rock / yesterday was, in many re-
Spects. the most puZZling that has yet
taken place. On the stretch from
Cowes to the Silkiker they had an
Interesting struggle under full racing
canvass, with the shippers at the helm.
The Shamrock III was a good half mile
to the leeward when they started. but
in the five miles between the anchor
age and the Silkiker she closed up the
whole of this big gap. Afr threaten
ing to go through the weather the
Shamrock II had TO he thrown in the
wind and held all aback while Cap
tain Wringe sailed the Shamrock |
tack.
The keenneSs of the contest was
shown by the fact that Captain
Wringe tried this bluff; for, had Cap
tain Sycamore held on. there would
probably have been a disastrous col
Ision.
On the Official Trial
For the first five miles of the official
course the new yacht did equally well.
opening out on every board. and then
suddenly falling of. instead of gain
ing. The explanation given by those
on board is that the bobstay weakened
and spilled the headSailS and fOreSailS.
The old boat turned the weather mark
nearly three minutes ahead and went
Oft down the wind at Il great pace.
Then came another surprise. for the
challenger closed up all the time. The
opinion of most of the experts who
witnessed the race was that had ii
been desired that the Shamrock II
should win she could easily have done
SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
POPE MAKES HIM A KNIGHT
Because He Has Been Generous in His
Church Benefactions.

Tacoma, Wash. May 22-Two
weeks ago. at Dawson. Alexander Nc
Donald. king of the Klondike,' was
made Knight of st. Gregory by au-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
.Judee aibbon, E.peoted to recover.

Denver, Colo. May 22.-Judge John
Gibbons. of Chicago, who has been
i'll in this city, is now be-
lieyed to be well on the way to recov-
arx-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
swItchmen Are Also I'm Council.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 22.-The ap-
pointment OF committees and the read
ing OF officers reports occupied the at
tention of the delegates TO the con-
vention OF the Switchmen's Union cf
North America yesterday. Grand
Master Hawley's report showed the
growth of the order in the past year
to have been phenomenal. The con-
dition of the switchmen is rapidly i'm
proving. the report says, and credits
the union. The membership of the
union is approximately 23.OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22

San Francisco, May 22.-President
Mckinley yesterday reviewed nearly
$4,000 school children of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
ICENTERS OF THE FIGHT
For Machinist Days Work of
Nine Hours Are at Frisco
and the Queen City.
LITTLE TROUBLE AT OTHER POINTS
to Tackle the Morgan Trust
Switchmen in Session.

Washington. May 22.-President
O'Connell said last night that the ad-
vices received ut headquarters here
Indicated that an early settlement of
the trouble between the machinists
and employers will be effected. In
formation at hand showed that during
the day over 120 firms had settled by
granting the nine-hour day. O'Con-
nell said that so far as he knew about
6.OOO men are out in San Francisco.
and about 5000 in Cincinnati. In
Chicago nearly all the important shops
have settled with the men. The re-
ports from the south. he said. show
that all through that section settle
ments are being effected. Half the
firms in Philadelphia, he said. have
come to terms, and the others are eX-
pected to follow suit. There has been
no news OF Il clash anywhere.
Eject the Governments Work.
Both the navy and war departments
are apprehenSive as to the effects of
the strike on government work now i'll
progress. The navy department re-
ceived word that the strike had spread
to large private yards on the Pacific
coast where Il number OF warships are
under construction. and IL is expected
that eastern yards having naval ships
w dlSO VIII Dc ilt
war department was Informed that the
strike was likely to stop work on the
two naval transports Egbert and Rose
Grams, now repairing on the Pacific
coast. None of the government yards
can be affected by the strike. as an
cight-hour day prevails i'm all govern
ment work.
Fight IL on at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. May 22.-The strike sit
uati0n here remains favorable to the
strikers. six more firms having signed
agreements with the union yesterday.
This makes, in all, twenty shops that
have signed the agreement. The large
firms have settled down to a fight 1t
is learned from Il Semi-official source
that they are contemplating bringing
I'm outside non-union help to run their
shops. They will issue an ultimatum
TO the strikers, giving them until Il
certain day to return. after which. il
they fail TO do so. they are to be con-
sidered discharged and the impOrta-
ton of labor begun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATIONS
Greatest of Labor Unions to Consider Its
Relations to Morgnn's Trust.

Milwaukee. May 22.-What is con-
sidered perhaps the most important
convention in the history of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers opened at Lincoln Hall
az 10 a. III. yesterday. About go dele
gates were present at the opening ses-
SION At the conclusion of the sing
ing of the lodge hymn the convention
immediately went into secret session.
The relations of the organization with
the great steel trust are of vital i'm
pOrtance to wage workers In general,
and the eyes of the entire country are
just at present turned upon Milwau-
kee to ascertain what policy the COLI
ventiOn may decide to pursue.
President T. J. Shaffer. speaking of
the work to come before the conven-
ton, said: There are many impor-
tant resolutions affecting the constitu-
tion which are to come up, but l can
not say which ones are considered the
most important. / am looking for the
appointment OF a committee by this
convention which will revise the con-
stitution to meet changed conditions.
This has never been done before in the
history of the association" President
Shaffer announced last evening that
the convention had so far made very
rapid progress in its committee work.
The wage committee has practically
completed its work, but its report will
not be presented until the last of the
week. Its suggestions as to the scale
are being kept very quiet, but there is
little reason to think that any material
changes are TO be made. Its recon-
mendation OH the trust question and
other subjects are, however. important.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
Conductors VIII X. elect Clarke.

st. Paul. Mimi. May 22.-The Order
of Railway Conductors hopes to COM
plete the work of the biennial conven-
tion today. There seems little doubt
OF the reelection OF Grand Chief Con-
ductor L. L. Clarke. of Cedar Ranids
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22

thority of a special letter from the
pope. Mrs. Mcdonald. kneeling beside
him before the chancel railing of St.
Mary's church. pinned the insignia of
the order upon his breast. Rev. Fa-
ther Gendreau secured this honor for
Macdonald as a recognition of his gen
erOus benefactionS 10 the Roman Cath
olic church at Dawson.
Mcdonald is the richest miner in
the Klondike. His wealth Is est
mated at S5.OO0.OO0. Six years ago he
was working as Il laborer at the
Treadwell mines for 50 per day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
IN
Gov. Aycock Explains the Matter
IF the Color Line at the
Ballot Box.
SOME NEGROES ALLOWED TO VOTE
Constitutional Amendment Recently
Adopted Makes the Future
Secure, He says.

New York. May 22-Judge Angus
tuS Van Wyck presided at the annual
dinner of the North Carolina society,
held in the AStor gallery Of the Wall
dorf. At his left sat Governor &. Il.
Aycock. of North Carolina. who had as
his other neighbor Ex-Governor Hugh
l. Thompson. of South Carolina. 1t
was announced that the dinner was
set for the date because ii was the
anniversary of the daS on which the
Meckleaburg declaration of independ-
ence was drafted in North Carolina,
before the national decaratiOn was
agreed upon i'm Philadelphia. The
speakers of the evening. besides Gov
ernor Aycock, were Assistant District
Attorney Osborne and George Gordon
Battle.
Speaks of That a amendment.
Governor AycOck spoke of new con-
ditions in the south and the duties of
the southern people toward the negro
race. saying in part: In 1900 we
made good the determination of 1898.
We adopted in that year the conStitu-
tional amendment which bases suf-
frage upon intelligence and renders the
future of the state secure. That
amendment has provoked much dis
cuSSion i'm the north. The attack upon
us is based on the assumption that
we have done an injustice to the ne
gro. Our amendment does no such
thing. We have recognized the power
OF the influence of heredity. We think
that those who have exercised the
privilege of suffrage and those de-
seconded from such people are more
likely to exercise that suffrage bene-
ficially than the men upon whom Suf
frage has been cast as a gift
He Explains It's ProvIsion~.
''The amendment to the constitution
OF North Carolina provides that no
man shall vote i'm that state after 1902
who cannot read and write. but eX-
empts from this inhibitory clause those
who could vote on Jan. /. 1867. or at
any time prior thereto. and those de
scended from such voters. This pro-
vision applies alike to white and black.
Until 1885 the free negroes were en-
there now are. those who were slaves
who cannot read and write. who can
vote under the provision OF our con-
stitution because they were voters in
1885. and there are many thousands OF
negroes descended from such voters
who can exercise suffrage, although
they cannot read and write. Those
who come of age after 1908. white and
black. must he able to read and write
or they cannot vote. Our amendment
is not aimed at the negro as an indi-
vidual. 1t is mass voting that we seek
TO destroy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
Kings Narrow Escape.

King Edward, who was aboard the
cup challenger as a guest of Sir
Thomas Upton, had a miraculous
escape from being killed. However.
no one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
A CLOSE CALL
Two Shamrock Yachts Are
Encountered BY
Squall.
THE NEW ONE is A WRECK.
And incidentally King Ed.
ward Has a Mirac-
ulOus Escape.

London. May 22.-During the race
between the two Shamrocks and the
Sybarita, in Solent today, a sudden
squall struck the yachts. The top
mast of the Shamrock II was carried
away and her main mast went by the
board. carrying all sails with it.
leaving her practically wreck. The
topsail of Shamrock 1 was also
carried away.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-11

S4Dninsen. Dieter 5age per<
ungliidte in Der hemiihen 6abrit beim
Muflaben BON Diinger Der 2rbeiter
Miiqer 70 fdtper, baB er auf benz
Srdnsporte ndn benz Rrantenbauie in
Warienberg itarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-11

Beitere Sepeiatn auf eeite 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
(ORL|SS CABLE Bill
ITS SPONSOR APPEALS
FOR SPEEDY ACTION
Loss to the Nation by Delays--Not
Likely However That This
Measure Will be
Taken Up.
ISnecial Correspondence.l

Washington. d. c.. Feb. IA In the
House of Representatives yesterday
Representative Corliss OF Michigan.
made an earnest appeal for considera-
ton OF the bill providing for laying IA
submarine cable from the Pacific coast
Of the United States to Hawaii and tie
Philippines. The cost Of such cable
he stated, will not exceed $l0,000,OOO,
and with II in operation We could ahord
to take that amount from the army or
naval appropriations.
Mr.. Corliss called attention to the
fact that the bill as II passed the Sen
ate at the first session OF this Congress
would have passed the House and the
people Of this country would now be
enjoying the benefits Of the cable, had
II not been for the opposition Of Chair
man Cannon OF the Appropriations
Committee. Had the bill passed We
would now he saving at the rate OF one
million dollars annually in cable and
other communications with the Philip-
pines. and our trade and commerce
would have advanced far more than the
cost entailed in the construction OF
such q cable.
Mr.. Corliss in the course of his re-
marks presented a resolution adopted
by the Manufacturers Club Of Philade''
phia endorsing the Corliss measure and
urging Congress to adopt 1t.
Friends of the cable bill are appre'
hensive that it will not be reached a
this session of Congress. The aggre
gate appropriations, should the rive
and harbor. ship subsidy and othe
large measures become laws, will be ~
great that action upon many meritorl
Gus measures will be deferred until
subsequent session.
J. A. BRECKONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
UNITED STATES COURT
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN IN
MEMORY OF ". A. HENSHALL
Commissioner Will Take Testimony
in "COnsuelo' Case--F. G. Han
dy New Deputy Clerk
Sworn in.

Application for admission to- the
practice of law before the Supreme
Court was filed today by E. $. Towt
formerly Of North Kona.
BY Lyle A. Dickey. his attorney, A.
B. Forbes has discontinued his suit
against Jas. w. Rowell and o. G. Ira
phagen.
Argument on the bill for Injunction
Of the Waikiki Sugar Company VS.. the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany occupied the morning in the Cir
cult Court. Kinney, Ballou 4 MCLEAN
ahan represented the plaintiff and Al
fred S. Hartwell the defendant Judg
ment was reserved.
Jury cases were resumed this after.
noon.
In the Federal Court this morning
the case OF Robt II. Hind VS.. the
brigantine Consuelo came up. The
court ordered that testimony in the
case be taken before united States
Commissioner Robinson. The com
missioner will sit for this purpose
some time this week.
Attorney Paul Neumann moved that
the court adjourn out of respect to the
memory Of W. A. Henshali. who wal
a member of the Federai oar and who
went down with the Rio de Janeiro
Mr.. Neumann paid a fine tribute tt
Mr.. Henshall 10 brief speech. Re
marks were also made by District At
torney J. c. Baird Judge Estee SPOKE
from the bench as follows:
THE court wishes to say that Mr.
Henshall tried case in this cour
| Just before he left. His dignity AM
courtesy in court and his knowledge
of the law gave faith Of his deep sens
Of ais personal obligation to ms eli
g nts and to the court.
The court wishes at this time t
express its deep regret at mis- untime
ly death"
Judge Estee then appointed a CON
mittee consisting OF Paul Neuman
Arthur A. Wilder and Col J. c. Bair
to draw up a minute to be recorded !
the United States Court. This will b
presented in the morning at tie
o'clock. Court then adjourned for tn
day.
Jas. d. Avery. acting deputy clerl
resigned this morning and +. G. Hal
dy was sworn in. Mr.. Handy arrive
on the Mariposa from California, Iroi
which place he came to assume IN
duties of this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
Hilo Shipping.

Departure-sFeb. ~: Am. schr o NJ.
Kellogg, G, lverson, master; )7) tons,
cleared for Mahukons for sugar. Am. bk.
Martha Davis, A McAlman, master; 77o
tons, cleared for San Francisco, with full
cargo Of sugar and two passengers, F w
Bosworth and wife.
Vessels In Port-Schr. Jennie Wand, biz.
Annie Johnson and ship Falls Of CLYDE.
Arrived-feb. ~: Blk. Annie johnson,
4. P. Nelson, master; fifteen days from
San Francisco. She broughr eight pas
sengers and full cargo OF general mer.
chandlse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
kahuiui Shipping.

Auived-Feb. 3: Am. schr. Mary
Dodge, Olsen, lumber; thirty days from
Ta:omi.
Departures-Feb .: r. R. Hind, He'll,
ingsen, Port Townsend.
Feb. 2,: Honolpu, Olsen, Port Town
send.
Feb. IS: Lurline, Shaube, San Fran
cisco.
Expeated-Schr. Honolulu, from New
castle; coal.
Schr. Metha Nelson, from San Francis
co Merchandise.
S. S. Centennial. from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
BELGIUM and Sugar Duty.

Washington, February l7.-Count
Lichervelde. the minister to the Unit
ed States from Belgium, says his gov
eminent has not taken any steps look,
ing TO retaliation against the United
States because of the continued impo'
siton OF countervailing duties on Bel.
gian sugar imported into the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

Purser Beekley Of the K'nau reportsithe
following sugar awaiting shipment onithe
big Island: Walakea, coz; H. P. SIM,
1900; Walnaku, ;. 800; Onomea, 10000;
Pepeekeo. II 900; Honomu. 8.34l; Haka-
lau, 5000; LaupahOehoe, 1900; Ookala,
1000; Kutaiau, I,eoo; Hamakua, 5000;
Paauhau, 6, 800; Honokaa. 5000; Kukul.
hlele, 1000; Punaluu, o,7oo, Honuapo,
1000. Totai-o2,SI2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

Yesterday, a party Of four, consist
ms Of Senator Crabbe, l.. 7. Grant
manager OF the Hawaiian Automobile
Co., and two ladies', were out for spin
IN one OF the attractive automobiles
which will shortly be in operation on
the streets Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

SALES--Io Z. Brewer & Co, s4Is Go;
IS Haw'n Sugar, t47.so; 500 Haw'n Govt.
6s, sIco 90; 20 Eva, $500; 100 Eva,
s2S.co; geo Eva. $500; 100 Eva, s7S 90;
10 raw'n Sugar, s42. 50; IS Ookala, $500;
so Olaa Pd, SIS 90; 20 McBryde A, s. M,
S. Kihei A, sro 90; 100 Olaa Pd, $500;
60 OLA Pa. $500; 50 Olaa A, SAYS; s
Haw' n Sugar, si2.5o: 50 Oiaa Pa, 81 100;
50 Oiaa A; s4.7s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-10
The Best Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No vote intelligently unless he
thinks intelligently. In this time of WARS and
rumOrs Of wars the greatest aid TO intelligent
thinking and the best food for intelligent
thought is that newspaper which 10 greatest
and best.
more important. An intelligent understand
ing of the policy of nation a great political
party is something 10 be desired, and IL Is the
duty of every citizen to thoroughly inform him
self upon the leaiing topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic is the greatest
cable news service exeels that of aiy other
paper. 1t prints the new news fully; not imag-
NATIVE occurrences but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies of the great political parties are
now being formed and the candidates discussed
now is the time to subscribe for the best medi-
um of keeping in touch with the whole world,
the Semi-M eekly Republic.
No less worthy of attention is the Republic
Sunday Magazine. Ii il replete each issue with
the best of special articles written by the best
literary talent. Its beautiful half tone iIlus-
trations have already made Il famous and their
quality and quantity will be preser~sd.
News features of absorbing interest are Illus
trated and enlarged upon in q manner equal TO
the high priced magazines. Events Of current
interest are set forth in entertaining style.
There is humOr in its pages, too, and for the
are each week exquisiteIy displayed and de-
scribed. The Republic 3 Sunday Magazine lie
standard
The subscription price of the Semi Weekly
Republic is 81 per year. The Republic Sunday
Magazine 81 % per year. Both papers are now
one year. To secure this low rate both must be
ordered and paid for at the same time.
Address all orders to The Republic, st.
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-10
A WAR OF TRUSTS ENDED.
Arbuckle TO Handle Only Coffee and
Havemeyer TO Regulate Sugar.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
Tribune said to-day: Private advices
have reached Chicago that the war
between the great sugar and coffee
trusts, battle which has been stub
bornly fought for more than three
years, between Henry o. Havemeyer
on one side and John Arbuckle on
the other and which had cost those
trade rivals approximately 20 mil
lion dollars, is to be brought to a
close Negotiations have been closed
in New York and Chicago whereby
the Arbuckles will nominally give up
sugar refining and become dictatorS
in the coffee trade: Henry o. Have
meyer and the sugar trust will prac-
tically give up the coffee roasting
plants, with which an effort was
made TO crush out John Arbuckle,
and handle only the sugar business.
Each will, however. continue in the
business of his rival in a small way,
compared to their holdings of the
last three years. To this end the
big coffee roasting esta blishment of
W. f. Mclaughlin 4 Co, of this city,
the one important independent house
in the coffee world, is to pass into
the control of the Arbuckles through
the hands of the Hayemevers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-10

Laxative Bromo-0 uinine Tablets
the remedy that cares a cold IN, an< ssaw
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-10
Below Zero AT Albuquerque.

Albuquerque. y NJ, Jan. 3.-The
heaviest snowstorm that has ragged
III this section of New Mexico for
years has been in progress the last
twenty-four hours in the Sandia
mountains. east Of this city. The
Thermometer has gone several de-
gre,ss below the freezing point. some
thing unprecedented in Albuquerque.