davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
Reading Road Very Active.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 17.-Since Monday
night the Reading railroad company
has brought down from the Schuylkill
region $50 cars of coal. equal to 1910
tons, the largest quantity shipped in
any seventy-two hours since the strike.
1t is evident that there is already an
easier tone in the coal market. Judging
by the shipments There is a lively
movement of empty coal cara through
this city for the coal regions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
lPkOAR IN COMMONS.
John O'Donnell Shakes His Fist In
Premier Balour's Face.
HIS SUSPENSION THEN VOTED
0$'ening Session of British Parlia-
hent Marked by Great Disorders.
Irish Members Make q Tu.
muItu0us Denomination.

London, Oct, 17.-Parliament was re-
opened without any of the usual for
malities, the house proceeding immedi-
ately to the business Of the day SO
soon as the speaker took the chair,
shortly after p. IN. The session is
likely to last until nearly Christmas.
The sitting opened with a turbulent
debate. Premier Balfour moved that
the remainder of the session be entirely
devoted to government business, which,
he explained. would consist mainly of
the discussion of the education and
London water bills. while the Indian
budget, the Uganda railroad, sugar
bounties and the supply vote would
enable the procedure to be carried out.
The Transvaal. he added. would also
require attention.
James Bryce, leading the Liberals in
the absence of Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman, made mild protest, and
then came storm. Patrick O'Brien
sitting in the place usually occupied by
John Redmond, the Irish leader in the
house asked that at least a day be-
tween now and Christmas be devoted
to the discussion Of the serious state
of affairs in Ireland.
Mr.. Balfour replied that IL the re-
quest for such an opportunity came
from the Liberal leaders the govern
mo i,,f lN,,N
not notice it from the Irish party.
William O'Brien thereupon made an
impassiOned speech. warning the house
that Ireland was on the verge of re-
volt. The constitution. he said. was
practically suspended, and now the
members We're gagged in the only par
Lament they had.
Irish Members TumuItuous.
Throughout Mr.. O'Brien's remarks
the Irish members kept up perfect
storm of applause. When Mr.. Wynd-
ham, the chief secretary for Ireland.
entered the house. the Irish members
Kissed him loudly, and the speaker.
vino was frequently on his feet asking
for Order" stcrnly reprcssed the dem
Onstration.
Mr. Lloyd-George, backed up by
Irish members, and T. p. O'Connor
brought the excitement to fever heat.
bitterly upbraiding Mr.. Balfour for de-
claring that Irish matters must only
be discussed by favor of the English
Liberals. Only after a heated colloquy
with the speaker was Mr.. O'Connor
prevented from voicing abuse of Mr..
Wyndham and description of the
alarming state Of Ireland, which the
other Nationalist members had not
touched on.
Members of the house Of lords. as
spectators. crowded into the house of
commons. in expectation Of scene,
for the threats from the Irish benches
became more and more audible. The
climax came unexpectedly. During an
exciting scene in the house Of commons
Premier Balfour moved the suspension
of John O'Donnell, and the latter
crossed the door, stood in front Of Mr..
Balfour, shouted defiance and shook
his fist in the premier's face.
Mr.. O'Donnell was suspended by q
vote of BAL to 81.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
Fourth Class POstmaSterS.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
New Jersey-Charlotteburg, George
Woodruff.
Pennsylvania Valley, Oscar
-Lindenmuth; EIOblet, c. l. Beardsleyi
Tombs Run. l.. H. Yearick.
New York.-North HoOsick, Ira 7,
Fisk; Thells, Thomas w. Raymond.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

'Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE news Of
the settlement of the strike was re.
ceived very quietly here. Now that
definite agreement has been reached all
the men appear anxious to get back tc
work. Nearly all the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company's mines can re-
sumo at once. The company's normal
output is $500 tons per day, the greater
part of which is shipped to New York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
tFIRMIN IN FLIGHT.
Haitian Rebel Seeks Refuge Aboard
Cruiser Cincinnati.

Port au Prince Haiti. Oct. 17.-Thc
troops of the provisional government
of Haiti are marching on iOnaives. the
Headquarters, of the revolutionists.
NJ Firmin. with all the principal
lenders of the revolution, has embarked
on board the United States cruiser Gin
c.DHti They will probably be taken
to .Jnmai,n or 81. Til mas where they
VIII l. main III exile"
frvolr, oei>t> Indeed from every
quarter rCmc~ news tina. the provisions
al government has been victorious.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
cholera Devastating Palestine.

Jerusalem. Oct 1.-THE epidemic of
cholera is spreading rapidly in Pales-
tine. The city which has suffered the
most thus far is GAIA, forty-eight miles
from here, where there have been thir-
ty to forty deaths daily.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

Albany. y. V. Oct. 17.-There was a
large attendance at the daily session
of the church congress of the United
States. which was presided over by
Bishop Doane. A topic discussed was
What Is Personality" and the speak
ers included Professor Leighton, Ho-
bart college; Professor Hayes, General
Theological seminary, New York, and
Professor Woodbridge, Columbia univer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 17.-After nearly half
century of service as city ticket agent
for the Lake Shore and Rock Island
roads in this city, e. II. Whited has
been retired. Mr.. Whited had been a
ticket clerk Cor the Rock Island road
since 1853 and joint ticket agent for
the two companies since Jan. /, 1862.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
A MACHINE COVER.

with yellow braid, and the embroidery
around the bottom is done IN several
shades Of blue and gold.
The cover and table portion are plain.
The skirt is gathered at the upper
edge and arranged on the table por'
ton. When further decoration is de
dred a monogram may be worked on
the top of the cover or at the sides.
To make the machine cover 1t will re
arire e% yards Of thirty-six inch ma
teriAl,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

f,vt1-r"ru. Ma GET. lI.-ln the cir
cut court Albert brown, rolored. has
been fOu:pt guilty Of killing Lev i
Brown in this town in 1871 ana sell
trncca to prison for life. The accused
is Il gray haired man sixty-siX years
old
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Punishments In Morocco.

The notion Of suiting the punishment
to tho crime. however it may have
found favor with the great mednval
sultans Of Cordova, does not occur to
the Maroqune officials of today.
A Moorish law court is parody Of
all that Europeans mean by justice,
ExtOrtion is the main object of the
judges. and the contempt for suffering
ia absolute. The rich may escape with
whole skins. but those without palm
oil" have scant mercy. For instance,
the mere accusation Of paltry theft,
If made from some favored quarter
will bring OH the accused the ordinary
punishment for such conduct. This
consists in breaking the ankle bones
and pitching the sufferer into the near
est lane or ditch. whence his relatives
may or may not remove him. AS there
are no surgeons and no medical appli
ances, the bones cannot be set and re-
unite so as to leave the toes turned in
ward directly facing each other. At
Tangier l have several times seen one
of these poor creatures, possibly quite
innocent Of the offense attributed to
him, hobbling over the cobbled alleys,
while the passersby nudged each other
and muttered "Thief."
In the prisons men and women chain
I'd together night and day under every
circumstance of indescribable filth and
horror wait until their friends, who
bring them all the food they get, are
able or willing to offer a bride suft1.
Client Tor their release.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
Took His Breath Away.

"Why does the poor man gasp. papa?
Why does he gasp for breath:
~He's heard of a man with pubic Joo
Who worked himself to death.
Chicago Record-H Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

London. Oct, 1.-THE engagement i.
announced of Alice Ward, daughter o,
tain cyril Blackburn Tew of the Brit
tsh army.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17

"And where did he take you after
the theater?"
Home
"Ah! So you are engaged at last -
Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
Protects From Moisture and Dust.

Protects From Moisture and Dust.
Machine covers are considered the
best protection from dampness and
Aust. They are usually made to match
the cretonne or denim draperies in din.
ing or sewing room and may be quite
artistic in color and design.
The illustration shows a cover Of
pale blue linen. The seams are bound
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-17
The Weather.
Cloudy; cooler: west winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations OF the New York
Stock Exchange.

stock Exchange.
New York, Oct. l6
Money on call firm at per cent Prime
mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s. 855Oa4. 1915 for demand and
at s4.s250a4.s275 for 90 day bills. Posted
rates. AS31e and As61s. Commercial bills,
AS175a4 1928. Bar silver. 5O1sc. Mexican
dollars, Acc. Government bonds steady.
State bonds firm. Railroad bonds firmer.
Closing prices:
Atchison. ........ S9A N. Y. Central. 1904
CC.,C& St. L.. 1919 Ontario & West. Ban
Ches. & Ohio. 53% Peoples Gas 102le
Del. & Hudson. 172ls Reading ......... S91u
Erie .......... 39ls Rock Island 1884,
Gen Electric. :. 1S5 St. Paul ........ 1905
Lackawanna. -. 260 Sugar Refinery 1854
Lead.............. 29L, Texas Pacific =. Al.
Louis & Nash. .13o"s Union Pacific ,.1oj's
Manhattan Con 1855 Wabash pref, 34hs
Missouri Pac. ll0la West. Union -. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
COAL A GLUT
ON TIE MARKET
Poor Business for Vessels Now
From Newcastle to
Honolulu.

| Although some twenty vessels are
now either on the way from or are
still loading coal at Newcastle for Ho-
nolulu the trade outlook in this direc-
ton Is very discouraging and rates Of
fered now in Newcastle for carriage of
coal to this port are 50 low that it pays
a vessel more to go from Australian
] ports direct, in ballast, to the Coast,
! than it does to come from Australia to
Honolulu with coal and then go on in
ballast to the Coast
One well known man in the coal BUSH
ness here yesterday said: There is
absolutely no market for Australian
coal at the present time and that we
bring here sells al ridiculously low
figure. In fact, it costs more to mine
the coal, load IL on ships at Newcastle.
pay stevedoriDg here, and the ships
price for carrying it than the stuff will
fetch in Honolulu. Someone is losing
a barrel of money in Honolulu in this
trade just at present
LAS low a price as nine shillings and
sixpence is being offered per ton for
the carriage Of coal from Newcastle
to this port and even if ships Will carry
it at this rate there is nothing left af-
ter paying other charges
The steamer Tanapico of the Globe
Navigation Company brought 600 tons
of coal from Seattle and it has been
found impossible TO sell it in one lump,
that efforts We're being made yester-
day to sell it in small lots of from
twenty TO fifty tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
shipplng Notes.

The schooner Rober sailed on July l.
from Port Townsend for Honolulu.
The oil steamer Mariposa sailed from
San Francisco for Tahiti on July Is.
The schooner Mary E. Foster arrived
at Port Townsend on July IA from Ho-
nolulu.
The bark Andrew WEIGH left San
Francisco on July II for Honolulu with
a cargo Of general merchandise
The Oceanic steamship ZeaIandia has
again been sent up from San Francisco
to Martinez to lay up for an indefinite
period.
The Mikahala reports the following
sugar ready at Kauai ports: X 5. NJ.
1900; NJ. A. K, 1850; G. & r., 800 and
Mob. 1900.
Captain Green of The Nippon Maru
was stricken with sunstroke shortly af-
ter leaving Honolulu. on his last voy-
age to the Coast. He has left Frisco
for the mountains hoping to recover
his usual good health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24

Not minute should be lost after a
chil1 shows symptoms of cholera in
fantun. The first unusual looseness of
the bowels should be sufficient warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
ment is given, serious consequences viii
be averted. -Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance OF thousands Of mothers
and by its aid they have often saved
their children's lives Every household
should have a bottle at hand Get II
today. 1t may save a life. Benson.
Smith 4 Ce., Ltd. wholesale agents.
sab 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Bark Albert Sails Today.

The bark Albert sails for San Fran
cisco with sugar at 10 a. m. today. She
will have Mr.. and Mrs Graham and
family and DIR. a. N Chapman as pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
ADD UP THE GAINS.

The virtue of one dose is SC
small you can't see any change
But add together all the little
virtues from all the little doses
and the effect is very marked
In consumption, as in other
cases, the results secured from
continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains. A little gain in
strength each day-a little
gain in weight each day-if
Continued for weeks, amounts
to something. s.,
The fact that SCOTS Emul-
sion can be taken for so long
a time without the slightest
inconvenience is greatly in its
favor as a medicine for con-
sumptives. Such a medicine
gives itself time to do good.
1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs. ~
Send for Free Sample.
scoTT& BowNr,. Chemists, 400 Pearl ST.. N. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24

II money is an object to you, come
and see us. We will tell you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost. No charge for examination.
All our instruments are thoroughly
steriHzed.
Hours. 8 to g.; Sundays, to u.
Ladies In attendance.
Room 4. Elite building. Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Elite Bldg over
Hart & Co. S ZEE FAn f6EaM
New YORK Dental PdrlOrS

THE PAINLESS DENTAL SPECIAL
lists
Hundreds of people can testify that we
have extracted their teeth without pain.
All dental work done painlessly, and in
the best possible manner by graduate
dentists who are specialists in their pro-
fession. Have your dental work attended
to BY competent dentists at the
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
The New York Dental Par1ors do more
business than any other institution of its
kind in the world, and our guarantee is
back of it.
Don't confuse us with the cheap dem
lists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
SAMOAN WAYS,

Sixpence is the lowest unit of value. If any article is too cheap to stand the price of sixpence(and there are very few such at these trading stations), the Samoan must buy a quantity or else take matches for change. The islanders possess the knack of making fire seem- ingly without eXertion by rubbing two sticks together, but they are keen after matches, although the Swedish safety matches made in Japan which pass cur rent in the Pacific ocean are probab bly, the most incombustible matches made, certain not to light off the box and ex- tremely uncertain to light on it. All this pretty trade spreads itself lazjly along throughout the morning. Some times the payment was in small silver coin, each piece snugged away in it's own knot in a strip of cloth. Sometimes again it was necessary to weigh the basket of copra preferred n payment and to dispute that i: hal been farly dried for three days in the sun, and to be careful not to courr in the weighing the big stone which will get in the mid dle of so many of the baskets of copra in which these innocent children of na- ture deal.-Lippincott's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

seph Speyer. Abram s. Hewitt, Judge Henry E. Rowland, Carl Schurz. John Crosby Brown and Ernest Thalmann, all of New York; Rear-Admiral Albert S, Barker and Commander Richard Wainwright, U. S. N; Major-General J. R. Brooke, U. S. A., and several members of his staff; former Secretary of the Navy John D. Long and General H. V. Boynton.
 Residents of Chicago who are recipi- ents of portraits are Harry Selfried, F. Rice, Watson F. Blair, Honore Palmer, Milward Adams, George Everett Ad- ans, John F. Mitchell and Frank B. Futile.
 In Milwaukee portraits go to Mayor Rose B. Smith, Frank B. Bigelow, E. c. Wallace, Frederick Pabst. Oliver Fuller and August Uhlein; in Philadelphia to A. L. Snowden, Charles Cramp, Joseph G. Darlington, George W. Boyd, of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Chief of Po- lice Deitrich, of Cincinnati, also among those to whom the princes photograph is given.
 Martin J. Egan, c. W. Tyler and Rob. ert Hazard, newspaper men who were on Prince Henry's train on the triI through the United States, were givef autograph portraits of the prince.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

ment, MT. Hoe said that forty-nine large plate glass windows in his factory had been broken. and seventy-five smaller ones. The broken glass dam ages alone would come to $1.2OO.
 Mir. Hoe also sa'u that fighting was going on in the ranks of the procession as it moved past the factory. that some of those attacked were forced up to the door of the office and there the fighting continued while missiles thrown by the crowd broke many windows of the fac tory Then it was, says MT. Hoe, that his employees tried to drive the assail- ants back by hurling missiles at them and finally turning water on the crowd. He added that boys working in the fac tory had ben in the habit of jeering at Jews and he had tried everything ill his power to have the practice stopped, even discharging boys of whom com plaint was made.
 After the riot had been quelled the funeral procession proceeded to Brook lyn, where the body of Rabbi Joseph | was inferred.
 The funeral procession did not reach the cemetery, however, without incident, | As it passed through Williamsburg | (Brooklyn) street some one threw heavy block of wood from the roof Of a
 building into the line of mourners. The
 latter broke through the police lines and tried to get into the building. Threats
 of clubbing by the police finally re-
 stored order. Forty thousand people
 crowded in and about the cemetery ir
 an attempt to witness the services al the grave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

f1icted immense injury on the legitimate grain interests of this city and tribu- tary to Chicago. These attempts to squeeze the trade have now become so immense and unscruplous that it has become high time for some one to make fight and find out where the trade stands and whether it is to be for all time possible for groups of millionaires to turn upside down the grain business of the country and infiict heavy losses on the trade. We have decided to make a test and find out where the trade stands
 Frank P. Frazier of Bartlett, Frazier & Co.,, was inclined to treat lightly the unprecedented court action. He said: There is an erroneous opinion that MT. Patten and myself who have a fair line of July have been bidding the mar ket up with the intention of squeezing the shorts This <" not the case at all. The shorts, in every instance of high prices, have only themselves to blame for putting the price up. We are sim ply waiting for the delivery of oats we have contracted for and We expect their delivery. Recourse to the courts to ab- rogate a bona fide contract of this kind is unheard of. It is impossible to fore cast the effect of the action"
 Three million bushels is said to be thu shortage in July oats. The greater par of this amount was sold, it is said, tC those in control of the market at be tween 32 and 35 cents, so that there i more than 25 cents a bushel profit il the deal for those on the long side.
 Instead of the market collapsing as ; result of the adoption of 45 cent mar ginal price yesterday by the board o trade directors July oats advances three cents to-day and closed at 6 cents. Indications were that the par ties in control of the market had be come indignant at the move of thei opponents and intended making tn bears settle all obligations in the pit.
 Several hours after issuing the in function the court made an amendmen so that the restraining order affect only three deals comprising but 55,OO bushels of the 3,O00,000 bushels whic
 the dealers who are short cannot deliv CT.
 An effort will be made to have tn injunction dissolved tomorrow befor
 the opening hour of the board of trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
THE cHAuTAuouA.

/; PlainvilIe, July 3o.-To-day is the closing day of the Connecticut Chautauqua assem- ply at the camp grounds. At a meeting of those interested in the assembly 1t was voted to organize an association to guar antee the expenses of the assembly another year. The managers expressed themselves as well pleased with the assembly not withstanding the bad weather. Only q slight shortage in the finances resulted The programme of exercises including a Chau- tauqua procession of graduates and under- graduates wa sheld. The graduating class consists of twelve members this year. An address was given by Rev. John b. Adams, D. D., and diplomas were awarded to the graduates. A reception followed. Tonight there was carnival and camp fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
SHORTS SEEK COURTS AID.
Unusual Proceeding to Break July
 Corner tn Oats.

Chicago, July 3O.-The ban of the courts has been placed on the corner in July oats On the application Of Waite. Thornburn & Co.,, one of the firms heavily short in the July option, a temporary restraining order was granted to-day by Judge Chrytraus in the superior court prohibiting James A. Patten and associates from continuing corner in new July oats and from bid ding up the price of the cereal or calling for further margins. This is the first time in the history of the Chicago board of trade that dealers who are short have resorted to the court to as- sist them in a dilemma like the pres ent and the injunction came as de- cided surprise although drastic meas ures had been threatened to prevent | heavy losses. The injunction runs against Darlington, Patten & Co.,, Pratt | Brothers and Bartlett, Frazier & Co.,. l Default on three million bushels of short new July oats, law suits and &C., tion by the board of trade are seeming | ly the inevitable results of the granting 1 of the restraining order. Cornered and unable to secure new July oats with which to meet their contracts, the deal- CTS who are short appear to have prac- | tically thrown up their hands.
 We have nothing left to do but to de- fault" said one of the unfortunates to- | day. Those in control of the corner
 will not sell but tell us to go into the pit and buy. It we should do that the
 prices would go up into the clouds. A
 dollar a bushel could easily be exacted as the receipts of new oats will not nearly fill our contracts"
 Waite & Thorburn, the firm that re- uuested the injunction. issued the fol- lowing statement tonight in explana-
 ton of the course they have taken
 For year or two there has been a regular epidemic of manipulation and
 attempted corners in the market on the Chicago board of trade which have in-