davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record Dem) says:
not prove a brilliant statesman in his
office-that he was, in fact, rather me-
diocre President The explanation is that
he pursued the even tenor of his consJi-
tutional way without attempting to startl >
or dazzle the country with fantastic cx-
hibitions of the art of government This
was not (as is pretended FIR want OF
opportunity during his quiet term of ad-
ministration. When the jingoes We're
loudly shouting to him TO send a fleet
to Boring sea 10 drive the British out of
that part of the ocean he quietly said:
Wen arb trate the question: and we lid
arbitrate it, That offered him a grea'
occasion to usher In war magnificent
enough to have gratified the most bel
ligerent of jingoes. But then Benjamin
Harrison was not war President
The Baltimore Sun Dem) says: Large
capital is required for profitable prcduc-
ton where the margin Of profit is mar
row. This is accordingly an age of Urge
capitalization. with view to large steam
ships, large furnaces. large factories,
large buildings, large shops. stores, ETC..
as well as large railroads and canals.
petition and reduced profit, tends to be-
come "blg." to the disadvantage of the
small operator. The large farms in the
Northwest have taught our Eastern farm
ers how cheaply ain can be grown when
it is grown on large scale under one
manager. Till recently the commercial
advantage Of these large aggregations was
not generally perceived"
The Indianapolis Press (Rep) says: 1T
used TO he that the divorce court was
the place Of last resort when welded life
was no longer tolerable, and even when
sought under such conditions divorced
persons felt some delieacy about their do
nestle infel cities and forbore for peri VI
10 parade themselves in society. NV,
however there Is no LONGER any sugges-
ton of moral III in the breaking of sa-
cred vows OF wedlock, and dvo ce has
come to be so common an occurrence that
the inst tuton of marriage more ana more
takes on the appearance Of a probation
AIRY contract"
The ST. Louis Repuhie (Dem.) sa"s;
Now tina, Hanna disciaims any 'nten-
ton Of forcing Mckinley on the peopls
for third time. we must walt IN pa
tience until the great syndicate boss sees
III 20 announce hi choice % McKirlev's
successor IN the White House. You msy
be very sure Il VIII be some man equally
plable. similarly Inclined 10 accept the
. ders of The trusts 40 manifest destiny
fully ur Indifferent 20 the welfare OF the
common people And II 10 Just as certain
that The millions 81 the combines viii be
az ianna's disposal for che election o.
this man"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

4 wild rumor few out from Washing
ton the other day TO the effect that SEN
ator Depew broke on the engagement be-
tween HIS niece, Miss Paulding. ana
Lieut. Edie, because he wanted 10 marry
her herself. The story went on 20 say
that Miss Paulding was the niece OF the
now deceased Mrs Depew, heneo there
would be no bar Of consangulnity 20 the
marriage The fact IL that the young lad ,
H. tho daughter o. Senator Depew's sls-
ter which ~ ones SETS ~ rest abs idle
fsle,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
foir fair weather. except rain probable
IN northern portion, rising temperature
southeTiy winds. fresh on the coast; and
for Eastern Florida fair weather, rising
temperature southerly winds, fresh On
the coast.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
WEST END can

Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 600 a. m. and every 20
minutes thereafter during the day until
II 80 .. IN.
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. and ev-
cry 40 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight.
LUCIEN MCINTYRE. Gen. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

Mrs. Potter Palmer, the social queen
of Chicago. is making an active political
canvass in behalf of her son, Honore.
who is candidate for alderman. Mrs.
Palmer eonfers almost daily with the
party workers, and has announced that
she will hold a reception al her residence
for the hustlers aud heelers who are maxi
Ing the fight. And then she proposes TO
give number of teas, at which either
she or some other society woman win
pour Being woman of goo7. sound
sense, Mrs. Potter will no doubt take IN,
preoaution 10 nail down the bric-a- brac
and other valuables before she throws
open her doors to the political heelers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
THUNDERBOLT

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
300 midnight, for Bottom street juno
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
IRON a roaring terror Mrs. Nation has

From a roaring terror Mrs. Nation has
become as meek az a sucking dove. She
no longer spreads CONSERVATION wherever
she appears, but moekly submits 10 arroft
for obsuucting tho sidewalks. AMI prom
Tres 10 leave town when sine b. requested
20 do eo BY The authorities. Having achiv-
"a the notorioiy che wished. shs viii
nov probably devote herself 10 turning Is
into bank account.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
FREIGT AND PARCEL car

FREIGT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of city
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt
and all intermediate points at 900 a. m,
100 p. m. 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt,
City Market and all intermediate points
at 500 a. m. 11:00 a. M, 2:4O p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
SILL OF HOPE R'Y AND C. SS W

81 HE'D La.
For Isle Of Hope. Montgomery. Thunder
polt, Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject T.,
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DID NOT CHANGE CREWS.

With the circumstantial detail with
which only a Hearst publication dares to
garnish a deliberate falsehood the Ex-
aminer yesterday morning announced
that the steamships Sierra and Walla
Walla would sail with union crews and
that the men engaged under strike con-
ditions had been discharged simultan-
eously with the announcement of the set
tlement Of the strike and their places
given TO members of the union.
The crews for both these vessels were
shipped in the regular course. The crews
OF both vessels were non-union and not
only did each vessel sail with the COM
plement originally shipped but the mat
ter Of making any change was never con-
sidered either by Captain Wallace of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company or Cap
tain Howard of the Oceanic Steamship
Company, as the men had been engaged
before the strike was declared off
SO circumstantial was the Examiners s
fabrication of the changing of crews that
a number of the fremen on the WalIa
Walla were all prepared TO go ashore
when Captain Wallace arrived on the
dock. He promptly disabused their minds
Of the idea and furthermore assured
them and everybody else on board that
he was perfectly well satisfied with them
and as long as they did the work they
could remain in the employ Of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company.
Neither on the Sierra nor on any of
the Spreckels tugs did the settlement of
the strike cause any changes. Both tugs
and steamship are equipped with COM
petent crews
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
LEADERS ADDRESS SAILORS.

At a special meeting Of the Sailors
Union last evening Andrew Furuseth
Michael Casey and the Rev. Peter c.
Norke in addresses to the sailors re-
viewed the situation and tried to impress
UpOE the men the necessity for their ac-
ceptanCe Of the terms of settlement as
mace by those to whom that task had
been delegated. The meeting was largely
attended and the trio of orators left the
gathering apparently well satisfied with
then efforts.
Neither Casey nor Furuseth would dis
CUES the situation.
The Governor will give out whatever
Is Intended for publication. We have
promised TO say nothing" This is all
the strike leaders had 70 say
Prior to his visit to the Sailors Union
Father Yorke addressed the Longshore
Lumbermen's Protective Association He
exhorted them to be loyal to their agree
ment, saying that it had been made after
careful consideration and with a single
eye to the best interests of the city, and
that the people of San Francisco looked
70 all parties TO observe not only its let
ter but its spirit.
Both the longshoremen and the sailors
passed resolutions indorsing the peace
agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
BRITIsH-AMERIC UNION
EXPRESSES ITS SORROW
Passes Resolutions Deploring the
Assassination of the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the Nation.


Dr. Robert Mackenzie delivered lee
ture Wednesday night before the British
American onion on the life and death of
our late lamented President William Nc
Kinley. Mrs. Stadtfeld and Mrs. ]. j,
Newbegin rendered several solos.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, William Mckinley, the honored
chief magistrate of this nation, has been
stricken down by the hand Of a foul assassin;
now therefore be it
Resolved. That in the death of this Christian
gentleman the nation has lost wise ruler,
the heart broken wife devoted husband, and
the world a brave apostle of civil and religious
liberty; and
Resolved That we members of the British
American Union, regard the dead Presi-
dent a martyr to principle; and that we
hereby emphasize our detestation of the crime,
and our adherence Of the man or men who
could sanction or encourage so base a deed;
and
Resolved, That the well-being of society de-
mands that strenuous laws should be speedily
passed to crush out anarchy; and that if
necessary the nation by concerted action
vile conspiracy against God and mankind; and
Resolved, That we extend to the dear woman
who mourns in the desolate home our heart
felt sympathy and assure her that If the ten
der solicitude OF the good in all lands can
afford her consolation 1t is hers.
The following officers and directors were
elected for 19O1-R;
President, William Greer Harrisoni first vice
president DR.. L. W. d Evelyn; second vice
president j. J, Newbegin; third vice president,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
PLAN MONSTER BENEFIT
TO AID OPEN AIR FUND
Ladies of the Infants Shelter Auxili-
ary Arrange for a Popular
Concert.

The auxiliary of the Infants Shelter will
give concert at Sherman-Clay Hall on
the evening of Thursday, October II, for
the benefit of the open-air fund Of the or
ganization. The auxiliary during the last
summer did splendid work by sending
sixty children to a rented cottage in Mill
Valley. The children remained there for
three months and gained in health and
strength all the time.
The following named young ladies will
act as ushers: Misses Lalla and Elise
Winzelburger, Helen Wright Edith Cut
ter, Eta Bender, Maud and Mabel Cluff,
May Billings, Louise Heppner, Christine
Judah and Helen Allen of Sacramento.
They will be assisted by Harold Mann,
Nat Gilman, Raymond Spaulding, Edward
Feldman, Gerard and Charles Hoag and
Raymond and Chester Judah.
The officers and members of the auxil-
larry are as follows
Miss Daisy Burns, president; Miss May Bill
lings, treasurer; Mrs. ]. H. Deahl, secretary;
Misses Maud Clun. Emma Comfy, Jessie and
Elsie Dorr. Christine Judah, Rhoda Mills,
Mabel Quinn, NJ. Baggert, Alice Jackson,
Tessie McNab. Murie Wimple, Duggan, Edith
Cutter. Dottie Lipsher. Alma Hume, A. Mills,
Louise Heppner Lucille Levy, S. G. Bowell
Sage Williams, Van Bergen; Mesdames Lester
Werrick. Sprague, Eugene Lee, McGanly and
Floyd Judah.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
RUMORS OF RENEWAL
OF STRIKE NOT TRUE
Policemen and Specials to Guard Non-Union
Men TIL Readjustrnent Is Completed.

HEHE promise of a speedy return to
normal industrial conditions was
not fulfilled yesterday. OF the
IN thousands of men out on strike
but a few hundred returned to
work. and the undercurrent of discomfort
seemed TO grow even more portentous.
However, the peace agreement still holds,
and union men are instructed to uphold
il by applying this morning to their
former employers for work.
The teamsteTS, acting under instruc-
UOns. gathered early in the morning at
their headquarters to wait for the dray-
men to appear and reinstate as many as
needed The draymen understood that
the teaInsters were to apply at the stab
1or lnelr former jobs, and the mlSunder-
standing delayed the hoped for readjust-
ment During The day number of dray-
men were informed that the non-union
men must be discharged. and for time
a reputation of the settlement by the
teamsters seemed imminent. DiSsatisfac-
ton was also rife on the water front,
where the strikers found little work for
them to do at once, and rumors became
current that both the teamsters and the
lOngshOremen would refuse to return to
work unless all non-union men were dis
charged. Many employers felt that the
situation had become more strained than
before Manager George Renner of the
eTa dey s5 % sd %T1eea T6e s+I the ge6 gen
ers have agreed to terms-ean they deliver
the goods?''
The strike leaders were busy at the
evening meetings of the unions with plans
Ito deliver the goods and though the
report had become general that the strike
was on again they succeeded in keeping
the men in line Andrew Furuseth. Father
Norke, Michael Casey and Walter MacAr-
thur addressed the teamSters and the
sailors and impressed upon them the
necessity and the wisdom of accepting
terms to which their leaders had pledged
them.
The brotherhood of Teamsters formally
in yesterdays Call BY this act they
agree to apply for their former jobs under
years guarantee that the old schedule
of wages, hours and overtime shall not be
disturbed. They lose the barn steward, -
they consent not to molest nOn-union men
employed with them and they agree to
OBEY orders. The employers gree to give
as many Of them work as there are places
for and not to discriminate against union
men.
AS a result of a threatening attitude of
yesterday the police has again been or
dered TO report for duty at the stables,
with trucks and in the danger district"
Non-union teamsterS will be protected as
before the strike was declared off Cap
tain Whitman said last night:
There will be further violence if 1 can
help it. As precautionary measure I have
ordered all the policemen, including the spe-
cials, to report for duty at $50 o'clock in the
the teams and in the stables. just though
the strike was still unsettled. The non-union
men must be protected and l propose 10 use
every precaution 10 prevent attacks being made
on them. Until peace has been completely re
stored the police will continue guarding non
union men and their teams.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DIR. COWDEN IS REFUSED
A WRIT OF MANDATE
Judge Hunt Decides That State Board
of Examiners Has Power to
Withhold Certificate.

The application of J. ]. Cowden a grad
uate of the Pacific Coast Regular College
of Medicine, for a peremptory writ of
mandate to compel the State Board of
Medical Examiners to issue to him a GER
tificate authorizing him to practice medf-
cine, was denied by Judge Hunt yester-
day.
Cowden was refused certificate by the
Board of Examiners on the ground that
the institution was not a college in good
standing. He appealed to the courts and
the Board of Examiners was ordered to
give him a further hearing. The result of
the hearing was second refusal to issue
a certificate.
Cowden then applied for the writ of
mandate which was refused by Judge
Hunt yesterday. His Honor held that TO
issue the writ would be an interference
with the duties of the board which was
empowered to grant or deny a certificate
to practice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04


Turk-street Temple last night and
II after heated debate, to which
was added the fiery eloquence of
Rev. Peter c. Yorke, formally ratified the
terms Of settlement of the strike and
agreed to apply this morning to their for
mer employers for work.
That there was a wide divergence in
sentiment concerning the terms upon
which the strike was adjusted was evil
dent during the progress of the meeting.
That element which was unalterably op-
posed to the idea of fTaternizing with nom
union drivers was with difficulty recon
ciled to the thought of working by the
side of men with whom they had been at
open war for so many weeks. In order
that their scruples might be overcome 1t
was decided to send for Father Yorke and
when that prelate took the platform the
hall was crowded almost to suffocation.
Father Yorke recounted the facts in con-
nection with the settlement of the strike
and explained the terms the substance of
which was published by The Call yester-
day. He assured them that they had en-
joyed signal victory and that their tri-
would ultimately be acknowledged
How about working along with the
'scabs'?" shouted a man in the rear of the
hall.
''You can attend to them later" was the
reply, as repeated afterward to the re-
porters outside by an officer of the union.
Michael Casey also made remarks. He
told of the meeting of the Governor and
representatives of the Draymens Associa-
ton and said the terms were satisfactory.
There had been some misunderstanding
among the men, but when the terms were
explained all dissatisfaction was diSsi-
pated.
A motion was subsequently made ratify-
ing the terms of agreement and it was de-
cided that all union men should return to
a I,o
contract by applying at once for their for
mer jobs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

was not rosy. He believed the failure Of
the teaInsters to come to agreement
with their former employers was due to
the circulation of misleading reports as
to the terms of the agreement arrived at
with the Governor.
The non-union teamsters in the employ
Of Dore & Co. quit their trucks in a body
yesterday morning when they learned
they would not have police escorts. The
men declared 1t was unsafe to go out into
the streets unless they were guarded, and
that they would under no circumstance
invite disaster. The result was a cessa-
ton Of operations by the firm during the
day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

Messrs. McNab & Smith retained the
services of their special policemen al their
own expense yesterday. This firm has kept
about a hundred non union teamsters con-
stantly employed during the strike. Many
of these men proved themselves to be
mand was made that they be discharged
in favor of union crew, the demand was
refused. The firm announced that it
would take back twenty-five of it's old en-
ployes, and when this was made known at
headquarters 1t was decided that no
union teamsters would be allowed to re-
turn to this firm until q more satisfac-
tory ARRANGEMENT as to the employment
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
union teamsters could be made.

of union teamsters could be made.
The smaller draying firms had little
trouble in securing their old teamsters.
Notwithstanding this, however, very few
men returned to their trucks Manager
Renner OF the association estimated last
returned during the day will not exceed
fifty. His firm, the Stetson-Renner Dray-
ing Company, had succeeded in securing
only two. J. S. Jacobs Company ten, c..
B. Rode & Co. four, Englander Bros
seven, and G. W. Emmons four A few of
the smaller draymen who employ from
one to six teamsters secured their old
hands, but the number is not large.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

NonJno

S~ HE announcement Of the settle
ment Of the strike was a Verita-
bic heritage of unrest to the team
III sters Yesterday. Owing to misun-
derstandings caused by the circu-
lation of more or less disquieting rumors
concerning the terms at which the strik-
ers were to return to work a general re-
sumption Of operations by the craft was
prevented. About fifty out Of 1900 team
sters were all that drove trucks yester-
day.
An immense gathering of teamsters at
their headquarters on Fourth street was
noticeable at o'clock yesterday morning.
Fully 1G00 men were congregated at that
point in anticipation of the arrival Of the
draymen, who, IT was understood by
them. were to come to headquarters for
the purpose of re-engaging their old
teamsters. The only drayman to appear
was c. B. Rode, who had discharged his
non-union men and was desirous of TAX
ing back his old teamsters. He succeed
ed in finding his men and they accompa-
MED him to the stable The failure of the
other draymen to appear on the scene
caused some dissatisfaction among those
who did not understand the situation. and
some bitter language was INDUCED in.
About 1880 o'clock Manager George Rem
ner of the Draymen's Association, who
had been notified that a misunderstand
HEADQUARTERS ard formally notified the
leaders that the men must apply to their
employers If they desired to drive trucks.
He further advised that those belonging
to the larger draying firms send a small
delegation to the firms with a complete
list Of the men who desired reinstatement
and then await developments.
Pickets Still on Duty.
The teamsters did not carry out Mr..
Renners idea. The old-time pickets went
1tifx ND xUban q chnvKrpd IN
at any of the stables south of Market
street he was instructed to go to head
quarters before entering upon his en-
Bryant, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
a large crowd gathered, and when the
non-union teamsters appeared on their
laughter and cat-calls. Several hoodlums
threw rocks. and in the absence of police
escort the teamsters decided that it would
be unwise to go out. The company tele-
phoned for specials, who arrived within
short time. The crowd then dispersed
and the trucks went out, as before, under
guard
At the stables of the Western Transfer
Company. on Harrison street, near
Fourth. there were threats openly made
against non-union drivers, the result be-
order to avoid trouble. The company con-
suited with committee of the strikers
and offered to take back half of its old
employees. The teamsters refused to con-
slider the proposition. but referred the
company to the union officials 1t was de-
cided under the circumstances to discon-
tinue the trucks until some arrangement
could be made with Michael Casey. Mean
while the non-union teamsters declined
to risk themselves on their trucks with
out police guard. and a few police were
sent for and employed.
Drivers Fear Violence.
George Hart, manager of Farnsworth &
Ruggles. reported at the office of the
Draymen's Association that his men were
intimidated by the union strikers AS
result of these threats, few Of his teams
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

X)Uo o hundred M thousands Of strikers ere able return ok yesterday 4 series
Of
front not strikers found aork coating for 'c Much Dissatisfaction uh the
Of
should No
nrH ha y 0 X
of Tets
ha they could" aHnnd dot the escahSh
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Safecrackers Caught.

William Troy. who with a noted crook
named Hamnlill blew open safe in the
Postoffice at Redwood City some time
ago, was arrested yesterday on the water
front by Sergeant Lewis. Troy will be
his accomplice, was recently sentenced to
serve twenty-five years in prison for his
part in the crime,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Japanese Easy Victims.

Japanese storekeepers are being victim
lied by man who is working the old
Confederate bill swindle. The Japanese
have not yet heard of the Civil War
and are easy victims to the wiles of the
crooked purchaser of their wares, who
always has bunch of Confederate bills
to make payments with. The police are
looking for him,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Preiudiced Against Examiner.

The trial of Charles Gordon, watch
man, charged with battery on Daniel
Sweeney, an Examiner artist, was COM
menced yesterday before Judge Fritz. Out
Of fifty men examined only five were
selected to act as jurors. The others were
disqualified on account of their prejudice
The names Of the jurors thus far selected
are: George Hurd, Donald Mcdonald,
Louis Bearwald, c. F. Goddard and c. w.
Cochran. 1t is expected that the jury will
be completed To-day
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
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