davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-02-06

bHUWh N tnU p9H pTes6nt00sIR Sh3 U0g1F
ate by Mr.. Patterson. the leader Of the
Hanna forces on the floor. II maEe0
no changes. Congressman Dick nnturS
ally desires his district, the Nineteenth,
left as 1t is, safely Republican. and
this is true Of every Republican mem
ber in the state. The chief difficulty in
every proposed bill is that one district
10 always strengthened at the expense
OF another, and the weakened one nat
urally files a serious and strenuous
objection. Should any considerable
change be made the two districts
which will be the most affected are the
TMelfth--Columbus distrlct-apd the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
How Are Your KIdneyss
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling pomedy Co.. Chicag or N
Girdle Around the Earth.

London, Oct. 31.-The last section
OF the British imperial Pacific cable
was landed at the Fiji islands Yester=
Gay. 4 cOngratulatory cable mes
sage to King Edward reached Buck
ingham palace this morning, being
the first message sent over the line
which links the British empire to.
gether.
Much Importance is attached here
to the coming opening of the all
British Pacific cable. The compile.
ton OF the line brings into being for
the first time a British telegraphic
girdle around the globe. The cable
is 1900 miles in length. The Van.
concentrating portion is the long.
est without break in the world.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 31.-Sir San
ford Fleming received to day the fol.
lowing cablegram over the Pacific
cable from Premier Seldom, of New
Zealand
October 81, 1902.-Delighted to
congratulate you on completion of
great work of Pacific cable, thus re-.
warding your interest and labor.
forging further link to the advan.
tage OF our empire. -Seddon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
ENDORSES A MOBILE FLEET.
Naval Annunl of The GcrniaI-l.4,+@-r
mcnt triticis"S the Type of
Heavy nattIcship.

Nautical 1902" is the Il. .g # the
latest issue If naval annual edited
anonymously in The German navy de-
partment. II makes an Interesting
comparison Of the latest American
and German artillery and ADMITS that
in this regard superiority is On the side
IF the American battleships.
But" the annual ad5s. ut is cues.
tionable whether. apart from the diff
Guilty Of directing the fire If such a
great number Of guns. they DO not
Hinder each other and neutralize their
superior ballistic effect"
Referring to the American and
British types Of 1i.0OO-ton vessels the
annual asks whether il is advisable
fer Germany to construct vessels of
she same dimensions and quotes a pas
sage from Capt. Mahan arguing that
the aim must be the greatest efficiency
IF the feet rather than Of the indi-
yidual vessel and that therefore IL Is
better to build many medium-sized.
easy-manenvering hattleships than a
Few of enormous size and expense.
The periodical indorseS this and con-
eludes that while other navics are
making great increase in displace-
nent Germany does not need to be dis
ouieted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
foreigners from gaining the informa.
JAPAN AFTER OUR HORSES.
officials of the Government Visiting
Stock Farms In the United
States.

S. Soto and Y. Kishimoto, two JAP
anese government officials, are in this
country buying American horses for
the government studs.
The foreigners are studying the con-
ditions on the breeding farms in the
United States and have visited the
Stanford farm at Palo Alto, and the
j. B. Haggin California stock farm.
They have also seen the best of the
Kentucky farms, and are low on their
way to London and France, where
they will further carry on their inves.
legations.
"The japanese government" said
Mr.. Soto. sis anxious to improve the
size of the native horses, and we are
especially interested in American
trotters, which seem most adaptable
to our use. The government studs
have been in existence for five years,
and there are about 1000 horses. The
use Of them is given free to farmers
who cannot affords to import their own
stock"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
STEER RAIDS "a BANK.
OLA story nF Rail- in China ShOpIs Re-
viscd ut Chicago in n Real
ist,c Why.

The traditional incident of the bull
In the china shop had a close parallel
the other morning at the Union Stock
Yards. Chicago. when large and COM
hative diStillery-fed steer invaded the
offices of the National Live Stock bank.
While being driven along the street in
front of the Exchange building in com
pany with a number of other cattle.
the steer made sudden dash. and be-
fore he could be headed had passed
through the swinging doors of the
bank. The scene when the steer ap-
0cared in the counting-room is said to
have been n memorable one. En-
ployes and customers alike Joined in
wild and undignifed scramble for
places Of safety, many who were I'M
able to vault over the counters falling
over them in their haste to get out of
reach of the menacing horrs. After
holding undisturbed possession for
some time the animal was finally in
tUcef 70 depart, but It Is said that the
hair Of several of the bank clerks was
turned gray by the shock of the vista
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
TaE SNEAIING SYSTEM.
Census Report OF Government Gives
Figures of Manufacture Of
Clothrrg in Victories

A bulletin Was Issued - tie census
office CHING Statutes of the marlI-
facture of clothing mems. ,,umen's
and chiSirru'>-.E fac--r'e- in the
United States. lle rep, places the
number of establishments in which
such cloth.ng !, madN - IL 1AiIh
a capital of Sas4.969.63i. The value of
products is returned At Ssi4.5la.s7O.
There were jUd.SOg wage ga. erS. who
we're paid SiS6.aYj,5G>; $>3.94l,5SI was
expended for miscellaneous expenses,
and >i-i,b56,s20 for materials used.
The bulletin contains the following
regarding the sweating" system:
The sweating system IS made possi-
bile through the unlimited aversupply
OF cheap labor, created hy the hordes
OF iillterate persons who immigrate
TO this country and who on their ar
rival are not tit for any wdfk which
requires skill. Coming here without
means of subsistence. they naturally
DRIFT into work which requires no
previous experience and no knowl-
edge of the language. Formerly it
required several years To learn the
trade. hut under the present system
When one person performs only a
very minute detail of the work. the
clothing industry has become haven
of refuge for those people. as they
are able to learn II in very short
time. Until the manufacturers per-
cctve that their interests will be bet
ter served by having their work done
under their own supervision in fac
tories of their own, the conditions
under which rcadN-mnGc clothing is
now produced will probably be little
changed.
\ trend toward better conditions
has appeared during the last few
years. Though the largest part Of
the rcady-made clothing is still made
by contractors, the system OF suh,on-
tracing has been in part abolished,
and the contractors have been COM
PEELED to furnish healthier work
rooms for their workers. Several
large manufacturers have begun
maxim" their clothing in their own
factories.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
President Taking Special Interest in
the Changes Proposed.
The OVcrcoat for Officers and the
Brr>~-Cnst show the Mast Rad
zeal Alterations over the
Old st!le Dress.


f77T FFtSIdent has considered and
approved the renort of the army uni
form board. The order Tor the new
uniform will 20 into effect January
/. Gfl.cers serving m the Philip
pines Mil he allowed TO wear the
old uniforms during their service
there. Among the changes are the
following:
The .ull dress coat is about as at
present, save the buttons are more
spreading, with Recommendations on
the sleeve and with H., rank desiy-
mated on the sleeve instead uf the
shoulder knot. y new dress uniform
is provided consisting of sack coat
OF wooden ar cotton material of an
olive drah color. with trousers to
match. Il is intended To provide
suits which can Inc worn in cold
weather. hat are almost q duplicate
o, the prcscn, khaki rniforms worn
in warm weather. and in the tropics.
\ new design for the oyrrcoat is
Il duuhlc-hrcaSted ulster Of olive
drah wooden material, u replace the
old dark bin" "vercoat now worn,
General and stan officers are to
have fun dress trousers, with gold
lace ms stripe, officers Of the line
wearing the present stripe to desig-
nate the service, RrcccheS are pro-
Nidcd for all officers and men, wheth-
err mounted or diSmountrd, although
trousers may he worn when in bar
racks, Service hrccchcs also are
provided to fit closely below the
knee, extending to the top OF the
shoes.
Tho chapCau is retained for gen
eral officers ana officers of the staff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
WAY TO ESCAPE VOLCANOES.
Propose the Erection of Large
buildings of Solid Masonry.

DR.. Edwin Otis Hovey and Prof.
George Carroll Curtis, who have been
in st. Vincent and Martinique, the
former representing the American
Museum of Natural History and the
latter the United States geological
survey, in the investigation of the
volcanic outbursts in the islands,
have returned to New York.
"By building large houses of solid
masonry into which the people could
flee for refuge, | think the most
serious dangers from possible SUISSE
quent eruptions could be minimized,
both in st. Vincent and st. Pierre"
said Prof. Curtis.
I'm Orange Hill, st. Vincent, 1870
people were saved by rushing into
a cellar so situated that they were
protected against the volcanic blast,
which is proof that similar protec-
ton can be provided by the authori-
ties against future eruptions."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
-tftcr-ti,--Worfd'y shoe -rrniIe

One of the most remarkable cam
paigns in commercial history has been
inpugurated by the board of trade of
Lynn, Mass, says Boston dispatch to
the Times. It has opened communica-
tinn with all United States consuls and
consular agents, and is securing from
them detailed reports of eendi-
lions Of the shoe market and the pos
sibilities for Yankee shoes in their re-
spective localities. Already hundreds
of answers have been received. and the
manufacturers are theoretically pre-
pairing 70 invade every corner OF the
earth where shoes are sold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Another st. Louis Conviction.

st. Louis, Oct. 3l.-Edmund
lierSch, eX.memher of the house OF
delegn -, was found guilty OF per,
jury today in his testimony before
the grand jury rs to the $75, O0O
bOoGe lund raised 10 secure the pas,
sage OF the Suburban franchise lill.
Tie was given five years in the peni.
'eNtiary. The defense rested about
noon, aud after britf arguments by
opposing counsel the ease was given
q The jury, which deliberated only a
fcG minutes.
I'D Butler, beRdsman for BerFut,
failed To appear alter the conviction
oithe eel ndont, to sigp new bohd,
ANA Bcr,ch was committed to iail
The grand jury returned threeindict-
mpnts gaiust Bersch, two for brib-
cry and one Tor perjury, the one on
which he has iust been convicted.
The circuit attorney will ask that
the sentence be deferred, and Bersch
will he brought 10 trial on the other
charges as rapidly as possible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Only Healthy Persons May Now Mari,
in Spain.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-News comes from
Spain that hereafter certificate OF
health will he demanded from those
about to marry there. At the re-
opening OF the CorIes the minister OF
justice called the attention of the as.
sembly to this much-needed reform.
The representatives of the law grant
ing marriage licenses must ask a GER
tificate from each OF the contracting
parties, the certificates, of course, to
be issued by doctor. The minister
OF Justice considers that is high time
to put a check on marriages where
the offspring, on account OF the
health of the mother and father, are
doomed to be weak minded or in.
valids all their lives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
RARE PICTURES DISC vEREn
PAIN i,... D., Pc .f. ..r,. ..t... .
St, rnni. lost Nircr 1.'' TuunG
"f Tn'ttworc.


mere are Nv" huIInu9z- IT
M''l summary the i'"a''r tatho
'' '">'''"'''A IN haIinn.tr Whir'
''"''''~''.t> ''..'f' - ." N"r'~ e.
"""'''N' "'' we're N.'''a I" th'
v'",n',h sofa. years ~" Ivy :, Ten
me- N'''N' h'i more $ foremost law
yer 'Ul NO reference was Item mao
w ,"' l,"'n''r' me discovery wa.
V'a'' "n'N recently
',''-!''"h W'S 'H"n IcT'n m.
ne '"''n''li"ns WORK on E0n"nS by
WIN NooseS, Wlich was published Il
So was consulted h""scS gives t
9'''p'''n "H' history "i each paint
ing ne states maj the paintings OF
- c''r ana f"HI disappeared about
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
An Indian Lawyers Fate.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Solom, n
Hotena, preacher, lawyer, Judge,
wealthy. ii full-hlonded Chnetaw In
dian, and the SLAYER 1T two women
and one man, y HON Ice h,.iiAved 10 be
witches, had avs sent lite of death
cDmmutei 10 life Imprisonment by
President, Roosev.!ttn.Gav. Hotter n
fiTttt rs.7sTTUtrUII ty CT,TrhTH QUICK
succession two years agu. He con-
ceivt'd the idea that certain persons
among his people were witches and
hsd east u spell over his family. lie
went to the house of Viniia Coleman,
adistantrglgtive, and shot her dea,
At The SAME time he wounded u small
child aud seriously injured a 15.v, ar
ul1 hoy. Then he rode 10 the hut of
arauwhnm he believed To bea witch
aud killed him. He went ON until he
.nund another woman, the third per-
son with the evil influence, whom he
hos dead. In iustihtation of his Of
l,irse, llotena pleaded the example OF
the Puritan fathers in burning
witches NJ the stake, but he was SEN
Jenred to be hanged,
Many people are suffering feariully
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when
one single bottle of llerbine would
hr'nv about n prompt and perma.
ueur cure. a few doses will do more
farn weak stomach than II prolonged
course OF any other medicine. Price,
20 cents I'll, l. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
GROW MORE CAUTIOUS.
Officers of the Army and Navy to
Guard More Carefully the secrets
Of Their Departments.

Secretary Moody has denied the re-
quest of an attache of a foreign gov;
eminent at Washington To inspect
the naval coalin" station ut French
mans bay, Maine. In the fntu4e the
privilege OF Visiting naval stations
will he somewhat curtailrd. largely
the result of the action of the mil
ltarN attache of an embassy sup
posed to lie friendly to this govern
mcnt who has gone home aud will
not return. lie was refused permits
sion to visit Notifications along the
coast Of Florida. hereupon he went
to Tampa, chartered Il tug and made
sonndings in the waters off The forti-
fications. No official cognizance was
taken of the matter. The officers
action, however, was regarded as ex-
ceeding the bounds of diplomatic
courtesy.
Since the Spanish war
foreign governments assigned
military officers possessed of high
technical skill to the post of attache
of legations and embassies at Wash
ington. AS rule the attaches have
been afforded considerable latitude
in the matter of visiting military and
naval posts and stations. Their PRIV
ilrges here are much greater than
those enjoyed by United States mill
tary attaches in foreign lands.
Secretary Moody has come to the
conclusion that there has been too
much latitude given them. and in
tends to officially make the inner
workings of the naval stations some
what more private than heretofore.
But no matter what precautions may
be taken, nothing short of rigid per-
sonal inspection of all visitors, such
as preXails- during prevent
foreigners from gaining the informa.
ton they desire. Foreign experts
can easily disguise themselves as Ia
borers, mechanics or artisans, and
secure employment in naval stations
in course of construction or which
are undergoing alterations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Cole Younger Has Recovered.

ST Paul. Oct. 3t.-Cole Younger
was about to-day for the first time
since the death of his brother "Jim. ?
who committed suicide two weeks
ago. Cole was i'll in bed when his.
brother ended his life. Although
Cole Younger is himself taking no ac.'
tion looking to speedy pardon.
many OF his friends are interesting
themselves, and it is probable he viii
be granted full pardon at the neYf
meeting OF the police board in Janu.
airy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Nctr Mnfnr InNanfnr-

Col. William Heckert. Of Toledo. O..
who has patented more than 100 de-
vices, has invented a machine which
ne calls trimotor. a combination of
steam boiler and steam and gas en-
yines. Only crude oil and water are
needed to run the machine does its
own firing, generating first the amount
of steam measure required and using
the steam repeatedly, additional water
being necessary only to replace the
leakage. The motor can be started.
stopped and reversed like any steam
locomotive. ---------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

The state board OF barber examin.
ers should be commended for the
stand it.has taken against "tonsor-
lial artists who drink to excess.
Drunken BARRIERS are apt to do too
much cutting up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
He Hugs All the Women.

st. Louis, Oct. 31.-A man with a
penchant for embracing members OF
the gentler sex is terrorizing women
IN the neighborhood of Oregon and
Wyoming streets. Seven cases have
aeen reported to the police Women
in that locality are afraid to venture
out at night unescorted and volun.
tecr posse-Uf residents in the neigh
borhood as well as all of the Second
district police are on the lookout for
him. Most of the attacks were made
on the street as, the young women
were going to and from their homes,
but one victim was Rugged while
standing on the doorstep OF her
home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

The st. Joseph high school pupils
publish a very attractive little
monthly magazine called The Forum.
One OF the table editors" is Miss Ada
Lyon, who assists the society editor
of the News in her work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Salisbury an EnIrmn tn .stor.

Lord Salisbury has refused duke
dom. How that man must be pitied,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, by
William Waldorf Astor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade.
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
&C C Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06

Secretary Ellis of the state board
OF agriculture says that the acreage
OF wheat harvested this year was
3, 10000 acres, which is an increase
Of 51.4 per cent over that of 1901
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
Giyinr the Boy. n Ch.pce.

There seems, says the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, to be widespread move
ment among British statesmen TO give
the boys . chance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
@MA, .-

This signature is on every bex OF the eenuins
Laxative Bro;no.Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures a cold N ope a.v
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-06
ASTORIA.
Bears the HTh Kind You Have Always Bouett
S'', s &NzZ;zM

A Bowling Green man, who objects
to women preachers, gives as a rea-
son that he hears a woman preach
six days in the week and that on the
seventh he prefers a change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
PASTURAGE.

GOOD PAsTURAGE CAN BE HAD
for limited number of horses. Apply
to
$500 J.. A. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
TAE KONA SUGAR co, LTD.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A SPECIAL MEETING OF, THE
stockholders of The Kona Sugar Com
pany, Ltd, will be held at the counting
rooms of NJ. w. McChesney & Sons
Ltd, on Queen street, in Honolulu, on
Thursday, October 23rd, 1902. at 8
o'clock p m. of said day. Said special
meeting is called for the purpose of
considering the advisability of petition
ing the Circuit Court of the Third Cir
cult Cat chambers) for the sale of all
and every the property of The Kona
Sugar Company Ltd, whether such
property be real, personal or mixed, or
otherwise arranging for the sale and
disposition OF all andsevery property OF
whatever kind now owned by said COM
pany: And for the transaction of such
other matters cognate to the above
matters, or of concern to said company,
which may be brought before said spe-
cial meeting.
CLINTON j. HUTCHINGS,
Secretary Kona Sugar Company. Lin
tied. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS QUIET DAY

An answer has been filed by defend
ant in the case of Mary j. Montana VS..
w. r. Castle, alleging that the matters
at issue have already been adjudicated.
Castle denies that he refused to make
an accounting. and says that he owes
plaintiff s51o.75. which he is ready to
pay or deposit with the court.
District Court appeals were filed yes
terday in Circuit Court in the case of
Kwong Wing Fat & Co. VS.. Pc We
Long; VIM. Mahuka VS.. John Emme-
luth. and p. Hagemann VS.. Inter Island
Telegraph Co. The latter suit was a
claim for wages amounting to $3.50 as
a wireless operator on Lanai, and for
which the defendant was awarded judg-
ment by Judge Dickey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the adjourned meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Club Stables, Ltd, will be
held at the company's office, Fort ST.
wednesday, October 18th, 1902. at 10 a.
m, for the purpose of considering
amendments to the bylaws.
D. P. r. ISENBERG,
President.
w. E. BELLINA,
Secretary. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

days notice. but the Court overruIe6
the objection. The fourth challenge of
defendant was exercised by excusing ].
H. d Almeda and his place was not fill
ed at the adjournment of court. The
eleven men remaining on the jury are
F. II. Kilbey, c. H. Brown, W. H. VIII
kinsen. w. F. Sabin. W. T. Smith, e
3. Friel, P. II. Hughes, NJ j. Bissell
George Roenitz. II. w. Green and Her
bert E. Cares.
Judge Estee ordered the marshal to
take charge OF the jury and keep the
members together for the night. They
were taken TO the Hawaiian Hotel
where they were assigned to a cottage
by themselves. Attorney Thompson
agreed to waive any objection to the
separation of the jury but the Court
would not take any chances, stating
that in matter of life and death toe
much care could not be exercised.
The following are the additional tales.
men drawn by Marshal Hendry fol
service in the case: James H Nc.
Keague, j. ]. Macdonald, w. w. New
lands, F. c. Atherton, r. B. Du Bose
c. E. Mossman, w. p. Foster, C. V
Sturtevant, ]. II. Hare, ]. T. McGrew
H. C. Morton. R. L. Scott, C. A. Mac,
Intosh, C. H. Atherton. A. B. Arleigh
Z. II. Paris, r. w. Spalding, ]. p
Winnie
A. H. Otis was not present when hi.
name was called. Henry Giles was ex-
cused until Monday, rs he the bride?'
asked Judge Estee when there was ne
answer to CHESS name, whereat those
III the secret laughed heartily.
The defendant still has sixteen per
emptory challenges to exercise, while
the prosecution has but three. The
Acting Japanese Consul was in cour
yesterday morning and is watching tht
court proceedings closely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co..
Ltd, held on Oct. 18th in Honolulu. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
A. Hooking, President.
E. Colt Hebron, Vice President
Edgar Halstead. Treasurer.
L. Schweitzer, Secretary.
]. It. Crawley, Auditor.
The above officers also constitute the
board Of directors.
L. SCHWETTZER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. q, 1902. 6SOi