davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
JAPAN WILL PROTEST.
Minister at Washington Advised Of AIl.,.d
Outrage At Honolulu.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Mr. Taxa.
hira, the japanese minister has "a
ceived copy OF resolutions recentlv
adopted at a mass meeting Of japan.
ese residents OF Honolulu, protesting
against the alleged action Of the
United States quarantine officer in
that port in subjecting S. Osakabe.
the Japanese vice consul at Honolulu
and his wife to a physical examina.
'ion upon their arrival there july Is.
AT the japanese legation todav Il
was stated that as yet no formal rem.
resentations had been made to this
government. The Japanese consul
general at Honolulu also was SIM
piled with the resolutions and for
warded these, together with other
details OF the occurrence, to his gov
ernment. Therefore, Mr.. Taka6ira
probably will await instructions
from Japan before bringing the mat
ter before the state department or
otherwise presenting it officially.
when the matter does come up in
formal shape it will also include cases
other than the one which is the sub-
lect OF the present presentation. 1t
was stated at the legation today that
information from Hawaii makes it
clear that the japanese are and have
been the sufferers from these extreme
quarantine inspections, to the exclu-
sion OF almost all others, and a num-
ber OF cases have been brought to the
attention OF japanese officials wherein
japanese cabin passengers, men and
women, have been forced to undergo
physical examinations, while passen-
gers OF other nationalities passed in
the port unmolested.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
GIVEN A FREE HAND
FRENCH MINISTER TO TURKEY
HAS POWER TO ACT.
France WIN Support MIN ID Any Mss Ne
May See re 10 Maks-ns Has Delivered
An Ultimstum 10 the Sultan. ThssstealaS
te Leave Turkey u Msttsn Are Not Set.
tied q OAee. ~

Paris, Aug. 26.-While the officials
OF the French foreign Office decline
to confirm or deny the advices from
Constantinople announcing that the
French ambassador has sent the sui
tan q practical ultimatum, person
ally informing him that he would
leave Constantinople with the entire
staff of the embassy If the matters in
dispute were not settled Immediately,
they admit having received tele-
gram from NJ. Constans which has
been laid before the council now
sitting at the Elysee palace. The
correspondent learns that M. Constans
has been given free hand. Any
step he finds proper to take will be
fully endorsed. The foreign minister,
M. Delcasse, il he finds necessary,
will withdraw the French embassy
from Constantinople, and Munir Bey,
the Turkish ambassador, who is now
in Switzerland, will be notified not
to return to Paris, in which case
Munir Bey probably will withdraw
the legation to Berne, as he is also
accredited as minister to Switzerland.
No naval demonstration is as yet
contemplated, but the sultan will
probably be seriously inconvenienced
by the closure Of the Turkish en-
bassy here, which is the center OF the
espionage maintained to watch the
numerous young Turks and other
disaffected Ottoman subjects and
voluntary exiles who make their
headquarters at Paris, and who will
have a free hand if diplomatic rela-
tions between France and Turkey are
completely broken off.
1t has been suggested that the
French government issue orders for
the bourse to cease dealing in Turk
ish securities, but it is not likely that
this step will be taken, as it would
injure the French bondholders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.
commercial and Financial nappsninss Of I'm
portance-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and Improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
--latest Market Report.

Rural free delivery mail routes have
been established out of Oakesdale and
Thornton.
A tax levy of 121 or 13 mills for
city purposes may be expected by the
people of Spokane. The levy last
year was 15 mills.
Edward Sweagle, a prosperous Col
fax farmer, has been missing from his
home for about three weeks. His
friends fear he has been murdered.
The body of an unknown man was
found in Bellingham bay. The man
was about 45 years of age, and had
sandy hair and moustache. The
body had been in the water about two
weeks.
A new bench for the judges of the
supreme court has been ordered. 1t
will be % feet long, and of the same
general design as the old one, though
much more handsome. 1t is expected
to be exceptionally fine.
County School Superintendent
Henry, of Thurston county. has sub
mitted his annual report to State
Superintendent Bryan. The report
shows there are 1924 children of
school age in the county, an increase
of los children of school age in the
county over the year 1900.
The Morse Hardware Company's
store in Whatcom was entered by
burglars and about $50 worth of
goods, including knives. revolvers,
and postage stamps, were stolen. The
burglars placed ladder at the rear
end of the store and entered through
u window in the second stroy.
A cold storage plant is to be erected
at Tekoa.
Loon lake, near Spokane, is to be
stocked with crawfish.
Everett is to have machinery
depot, where all kinds of machinery
will be handled.
Farmers in the Palouse country
who have raised bronze grass this
season report an excellent crop.
One rural free delivery mail route
has been established out of Garfield,
and two more are uEder consideration.
Fruit growers in Whitman county
do not expect as large a yield this
year as last, but say the quality will
be much better.
Judge Irwin, in the superior court
of Thurston county, has decided that
the Is cents fee for recording hunters
licenses is illegal.
The new road from Daisy to Meteor
is nearing completion. 1t will be
extended from Meteor to the different
mines in that district.
So far this year six threshing
machines have blown up in Whitman
county. The explosions are caused
by smut in the wheat.
The trees which line the sidewalk
along Fourth and Elm streets, in
Walla Walla, are being watered night
ly at the expense of the city.
Colfax is to have free reading
room, waiting room for ladies and a
free; drinking fountain for the con-
venience of country people and coun-
try teams.
All over. the state there is at the
present time the greatest demand
for common laboring men ever known
in the history of the state. The un-
usually large amount OF railroad work
is the largest factor in bringing about
this condition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

Spokane, Aug. 26.- Plans have
been announced to secure the open
ing of the Spokane Indian rescrva-
tion to mineral locations. The reser-
vation Is Is miles northeast OF this
city, and contains about 200, 600
acres. The mineral wealth is un-
known, but surface indications are
said to be promising. The reserva-
ton Is now occupied by about $50
Spokane Indians with Chief Lott ut
their head. The chamber OF COM
merce here proposes to take steps to
secure favorable action by congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
New VenezuIean Revolution

New York, Aug. 26.-The Willem-
stad, Curacao, correspondent of the
Herald says: There is excellent au-
thority for the statement that new
Venezuelan revolution, lead by Lib
erals, is being arranged. The leader
of this revolution is now in New York.
The political situation in Venezuela
is more than serious. No one is al
lowed to leave the country without
special permission. At the Limon
river, where an American company
employs 800 men, one morning only
Is were found on the premises.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

Constantinople, Aug. 1t il
definitely known in Constahtinople
that the sultan's compliance with
the French claims regarding the
concessions to the French Quay
Company and the French bankers
followed demand on the part Of n.
Constans and q threat to break OF
diplomatic relations with the porto
unless the sultan's 3 promises were
fulfilled by noon of August -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
A STUBBORN FIGHT
BOTH STEEL TRUST AND STRiK.
ERs FIRM AS EVER.
Neither Side viii Acknowledge Defeat While
There Is Any Hope Left-Much Depends
Upon Action Of Chicago Men-Non. union
Men Are Protected by the wife Of the
Superintendent

Pittsbutg, Aug. 22.-FOllowing the
rapid moves of yesterday on either
side cf the great steel strike, there
was lull today, and neither side
took decisive action. The contest
appears to he settling down into a
determined struggle. in which neither
side will acknowledge defeat while
there is hope left. Joseph Bishop,
the Ohio arbitrator, appeared here
today, but both sides promptly re-
pudiated the suggestion that another
move for peace was being considered.
The steel managers succeeded in
starting the last idle mill at the
Clark plant, and are evidently plan
ming series of extenions at every
point where there is q chance of sue
cess. They will probably start the
Star tin mills in this city and in
crease the force at the Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheon mill.
An interesting feature of the fight
at the latter mill is contributed by the
claim of the strikers that Mrs. Fred
Baugh, wife of the superintendent, is
escorting the strike breakers to and
from the mill. She has always been
very popular with the mill men, and
the pickets say they would rather
face a Regiment of soldiers than do
anything improper in her presence.
They say that in peace times she
nursed their families and that they
cannot interfere with her or the men
she escorts.
The steel managers are also arrang-
ing for more men for the Painter and
Monessen mills. Verl Preston, rep
resenting President Schwab, was here
today, and conferred with leading
officials of the companies federated in
the Steel Corporation.
The strikers met the movement to
reopen mills with non-union men
with the claim that it will be simply
impossible to secure sufficient num-
her of skilled men to opearte them.
Their men, they declare, are stand
ing firm, and must be consulted be-
fore the mills run. They say they
have the situation well in hand, and,
despite the alleged danger of the
strike getting top heavy, continue
their work of organization with a
view of crippling more plants belong
ing to the corporation. They claim
that Chicago will, in the end, come
out within a week and that there is
no danger of the Joliet men going
back to work.
President McMurty, of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company, returned
today from tour through the five
mill towns of the Kiskiminetas valley.
He inspected the nonunion mills
running in all of them, and also
looked over the two nonunion prop
critics being operated at Scottdale.
He said production was above the
maximum average for this season OF
the year, and that he was perfectly
satisfied. District Manager P. F.
Smith, of the company, said the
Wellsville plant lacked but six men
of having every crew full; that the
product was coming out nearly per-
feet, and that if their men were not
interfered with or assaulted by the
strikers, the situation would be emin-
emily satisfactory. He said also that
the best sentiment of the community
endorse the policy of the company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

Omaha, Aug. 27.-Notice has been
received at the local Office OF the
American Smelling and Refining
Company of shipment Of gold ore
from Chile. 1t is the first shipment
of South American ore to this smelt-
ing company's plant, and is in the
nature Of an experiment. The ore
Is said to be very rich, and if its
treatment proves successful, the
shipment will be followed by othes
on : large scale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

New York, Aug. A.-The Chilean
training ship General Bageduino,
with q number of cadets recently
graduated from the naval academy at
Valparaiso, is expected to arrive in
New York within q few days. The
cadets will visit Annapolis. They
are bringing with them q bronze tab
let, the gift of Chile, to be placed on
the Washington monument.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.
San Francisco Labor Leaders Are Still Con-
fident.-CoIIiers Being Unloaded.

San Francisco. Aug. %. - The
local labor situation presents no new
phases tonight. All sorts OF rumors
were circulated today, but they de-
yeloped nothing tangible. On the
CITY front, work progressed on all the
docks except those devoted to the
lumber trade, and in the wholesale
district it was declared that business
was moving more briskly than at any
time during the strike. Among the
labor leaders there are still the same
reports of confidence in the ultimate
victory of the unions, and they point
to numerous defections from the
ranks of those who have gone to work.
Four colliers finished discharging
during the day, and it is said that all
the colliers in port will be unloaded
by the end Of next week. Several
freight vessels arrived and departed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29
Fast Train Wrecked.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-The
fast Kansas City passenger train on
the Alton road was wrecked at mid
night at Prentice, a siding eight miles
north of here, by running into
freight.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

Truckee, CAL, Aug. 23.-A terrible
Ere ragged this morning in the snow
sheds this side Of the summit. the
Lakeyiew station was burned and
3 800 feet of snow sheds destroyed.
The FIRE trains from Summit and
Truckee checked its progress IN the
face Of 4 strong wind. At ; O'Clock
this afternoon the fire Was completely
under control. and by s o'clock tne
timbers had burned out and tne
roadbed cooled down.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-29

british public expenses are running
ioa. iearly $2,OOO,OOO per week beyond
s, \ New York Judge decides that in
ruIance nam companies cannot be COM
peied ip to make good damages result
"is from explosions.
O, nenry B. Dean, OF St. Louis,
r,ailhs lain to have found the secret Of
pelPetual motion. He has been
ven vyOrhing on this great problem for II
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
STRIKERS QUIT.
Non-union Men Go To Work In Four
 Coal Mines.

Matewan, West Va, June 25.-Every- thing passed off quietly in the coal fields today Four collieries put to work a small force of non-union men. An out break was feared but the strikers seemed content with having forced the Federal marshals to leave the fields yesterday. Now that they are gone it is expected. that they will renew their riots with the non-union miners.
 A clash is houry dreaded and every one will feel better when tomorrow, the day for enforcing the writs of ejectment. shall have passed. United States Mar shals F. l.. Tetts and A. c. Buford are in Charleston holding a consultation with Governor White. Since the sheriff has officially summoned the militia 1t is thought they. are there for the purpose of pleading in their own behalf. Unless Governor White grants the request Fed eral troops may be ordered out.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
FREIGHT TRAINS
 WRECKED ON A. G.S.
One Train Smashes in Rear Section of 0ther-Particulars
 Could Not be Obtained

Two freight trains on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad tracks at Bes- semer were wrecked at a late hour last night.
 The cause of the wreck was the break ing of one train into two sections. The rear section rolled across a switch or other track and another train smashed into the cars.
 The officials of the road succeeded in getting only brief statement of the wreck last night. Immediately wreck ing train was sent to the place.
 No particulars could be secured up to an early hour this morning, but the rail road men stated no persons were killed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Attempt to Fire House.-Another at
BACKYARD STRIKE.
Riot Follows Attempt to Start Works
 With New Men.

Kingston, N Y, June 25.-Tomorrow morning is regarded as the crucial point in the brick yard strike now in progress near this city. In one yard the men will not respond and in the other yards new men will attempt to take the place of the strikers but they will be well guarded by deputy sheriffs. >
 The troublesome yard has been that of the Brigham Brothers at East Kingston. Heads were cracked and bones broken today when new men attempted to take the strikers places. The strikers tonight are holding meetings. shooting guns and starting bonfires If the condition does not improve tomorrow the manufacturers will appeal to Governor Odell for Ma tional Guard protection.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Little Rock. Z; Shreveport, 4.

Shreveport, June 25.-Costly errors by O'Rourke and the inability of the locals to connect with Blackburn's delivery af- ter the second inning explains the victory of the Arkansas men over the home team. Little Rock practically won the game Tn the fifth. when O'Rourke erred on HIT s assist for a double play which would have retired the side After that the Little Rock men made three runs, tieing the score and won out in the succeeding inning Score: k H.E. Shreveport -. .. Il 8 0 0 0 0 04 Little Rock ... ...1 0 0 o -
 Batteries: Sample and Mcclure; Black burn and Lynch.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
ouarreIed over Town Lots.

Guthrie, O. T., June 2a.--In quarrel today over town lots Tn Addington, Kiowa, Indian reservation. R. S. Castle berry shot J. H. Wam',old. president of the First National Bank. three times, fatally wounding him He then shot Hor- ace lAddington. in the shoulder iniIicting a dangerous wound He surrendered to the marshal
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Yacht Race.

New York. June 25.-It is safe to say that not since the yachts Vigilant and Ailsa were built have they received such crushing defeat as that administered today by the sloop Columbia
 Although she was to allow the Vigilant 20 minutes over a 30-mile course, the Co., lumbia defeated her by '19 minutes 55 sec ends and the Asila by 22 minutes 19 sec onds in sailing only 15 miles, for the race was stopped at the end of the first round of the course.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
curfew Law Constitutional.

St. Paul. Neb.. June %.-County Judge Smith has declared the Nebraska curfew law constitutional A week ago four young women. members of prominent families, engaged in night charivari. They were arrested and detained under the curfew law for being out late. Habeas corpus proceedings were begun, the law was declared illegal and the girls were released.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard, 3; Vale, 0.

New Haxen. Conn.,, June 25.-A long fly from Guernzy's bat that dropped safe be- tween Devens and Stillman and only al- lowed the runner to reach second was the nearest approach to hit that Clark son allowed Yale this afternoon. It was a beautiful day and 5000 people crowded the field. Eleven strike outs went down to Clarksons credit, and this, coupled with faultless support in the field, told the story of the shut out. Score:
 RHE. Harvard .... .... ....1 00020O00-S 6 c Yale ....... ...... ....0 0 0 % 1000 % 1 4 Batteries-Clarkson and Reid; Robert son and Hirsch.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

when ordered and talking back to him. Both Baker and Bruner pitched poor games, each giving almost enough bases on balls to have won the game for either side. Score: R.H. b. Selma. OOO50010 8 f Chattanooga. ... ..OO2OO2030-7 9 3
 Batterles-Balxer and Harlow; Bruner and Roth.
 Summary-Two base hits-Pender Stolen bases-Dalrymple, Stouch, Frank and Durrett 9 Double plays-bongley to Fender, Longley to Harlow Taylor to Wentz to Whistler. Bases on balls-Oi Baker. 8; off Bruner 6. Hit by Bruner' g. Struck out-By Baker, 2; by Bruner, l. Left on bases-Selma, 6; Chattanooga IL Bases on errors-Chattanooga, 4. Time of gamelTwo hours and five min- utes Umpire-Johnstone
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
NEeHo BURGLAR CAUGHT.
He and Five Others Escaped From the
 Barbour County Jail.

Columbus Ga, June 25.-tSpecial)- Major Mays. a negro burglar who es- capped from the Clayton, Ala, jail with five other negroes in May. was captured in Muscogee County today. He con- fessed about the escape from jail. He said the prisoners got out by means of a crowbar furnished them by a trusty.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Tornado in Ohio.

Newark O.. June %.-A tornado swept over the northern and western sections of Newark this afternoon. The uppes DOT
 ton of the new factory at the E. H. Everett glass works, where seventy-five fhen were at work, was wrecked and seven men were caught in. the debris. Lloyd Cunningham was fatally injured.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
chloaao. 5: PhIIadeIphIs. 0.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 26.-(American League )-Philadelph was absolutely helpless before Griffith's pitching today and was shut out. Attendance 142O Score:
 R.H. E. Chicago .... .... ..010010 0 1-5 10 1 Philadelphia .. .. 70 0 0 o 0 0 co 4 Batteries: Griffith and Sullivan; Piatt and Powers
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Chattanooga; Z; Selma, 6.

Selma. June 25-(special. Chattanooga won the second game of the series with Selma this afternoon. The game was paved in a very listless manner without any vim put into 1t by, either club Um- pire Johnstone put Right Fielder Clifford out of the grounds in the seventh in- ming for refusing to go to the. bench
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Summary: Earned Birmingham 6, Nashville ?. Left on bases-Birmngham s. Nashville z. Stolen bases Kennedy. Wiseman. Two-base hits-Moss, Martin, Leidy, Wiseman. Parrott. Double play Mills to Moss to LaRocque. Bases on balls-Off Brandt 6. off Saunders g. Hit by pitcher-By Sparger 1. Struck out By Sparger 3. by Brandt 1. by Saunders A. Time of game-2:15. Attendance 1000. Umpire-York
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Boston. 4; Cleveland. 2.

Boston, June 25-(American League)- The locals made two fast double plays and won the game from Cleveland. score
 RH.E. Boston .... .... ...0O200 L1S 2 Cleveland .. .... Il 00000 1-2 8 8 Batteries: Young and Schreckengost; Bowling and Wood
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Baltimore, 4; Detroit. 2.

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-tAmericap League. )-Baltimore took the fourth con secutive game from Detroit today in a close and interesting contest. Attend ance, 1914 Score: R H. E. Baltimore .... .. ..0o0o031os4 10 2 Detroit ... ...... ....0 GO 00020 00-2 4
 Batteries: Nops and Robinson; Sievers and Buelow.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Visit to AImshouse.-A visit to the County Aims House at East Birming- ham was made yesterday by the Board of Revenue. They report the institu- tion in good condition.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Boston, g; Pittsburg, 4.

Boston, June S-(National League.)- Nine men went to bat for Boston in the third inning and five of them crossed the plate as the result of four hits two bases
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
washinoton, 8; Milwaukee, I.

Washington. D. C., June 25.-(American ague.)-Two singles and Coumplln's error in the sixth inning drove in two earned runs and gave Washington the game. Score: R.H. E. Washington .. .. 70 % 201s s-3 2 Milwaukee .. .... 70 00010 0-1 6
 Batteries Carrick and Clark; Hawley and Maloney
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
St. Louis. 12; New York, 8.

New York June 25.-St. Louis won today by batting rally in the ninth inning af- ter the New Yorks had taken the lead. Taylor relieved Phyle and the visitors fell on the deaf mute's pitching for six runs Score: R.H.E. New York .... e. Il o 1 % O. 12 l St. Louis .... .. ....1 2 o o 01 o ? 6-12 14 4
 Batteries-Taylor. Phyle and Bowerman; Powell, Harper and Nichols.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Ihe Rest PrescrIption for Malarla.

Chillb and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and iuinine in tasteless form. No cure mo )pay. Price BOG. 5-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-06-26

Sunday School Picnic.-The Cumber. land Presbyterian Sunday SchooF will picnic at Coal Springs today, the spe- cial leaving the Union depot at 8 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-06-26
Philadelphia, s;NclncInnatl, 0.

Philadelphia. Pa, JAne 5.-(National League.)-The game wal pitchers bat tie, orth having a slight advantage. Att tendance, 1,495. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ..... ..00O0p 000--0 0 Philadelphia .. .. .O2O00010s-S 6 0
 Batteries-Newton ana Bergen; Orth and Mcfarland.