davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17

Wanted-1st-class allround black smith. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.
 4-26-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17

For Rent-Four room house unfur, nished. Enquire 55 Quality hill.
 13-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17

For SaIe-One new Fay-Sho Type writer and one secondhand Smith Premier, good as new. Call at ToT- req & Mossman. 5-16-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
Popular Wants.

For Rent--Four room house. 313 Chihuahua hill. 5-146t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

First publication March 25. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

be done to augment our difficulties or
nothing omitted that might relieve
them.
Assistance From Congress.
We ask through you for assistance
from Congress. And though our isolat-
ed position in the tropics compels US
to ask some modification Of American
laws to meet our special burdens and
requirements. we are convinced that
such adaptation Of national statutes to
the special needs of outlying territor-
les is reasonable and necessary.
Three Measures.
We respectfully request your sup
port OF the following measures:
/. A measure providing for the pay
ment by the United states Govern
ment OF the awards OF the Court OF
Fire Claims.
2. Such a provision by Congress for
the local expenditure Of the customs
receipts as shall check That constant
drain upon our resources.
3. A law to permit the admission Of a
reasonable number of Chinese field la
borers under such proper restrictions
as shah limit them to agricultural Ia
Dor on the plantations. and effectually
bar them from the arts and trades.
Chinese Labor.
In support of this last request we
submit the following:
So far as Hawaii Is concerned the
admission OF such labor will afford the
only foundation upon which a pros
porous and adequate Industrial system
in this tropical country can be based.
Such Chinese labor will not be a
beet sugar producer supported By
tariff. but will rather replace some OF
the Dutch and German sugar by Ha-
waiian sugar, made by American capt.
tai, in American mills. with American
mill labor, and transported to market
in American bottoms.
We submit, therefore. that in thus
modifying the application OF the Fed
eral law to meet the precise require
ments of Hawaii you will be following
In a wise and liberal manner the ma
tional policy OF protection and devel
opment of newly acquired domain. The
benefits OF your liberal treatment will
accrue in our case not merely to on,
entire Hawaiian citizenship, but also t
the merchant, manufacturer and labor
er on the Mainland Of whom we shall
be able in the future to make ever
larger purchases than In the past.
D. kalauokaiani Jr. Pre-.
sents Petitions.
The next witness to appear befor'
the Commission was ID. Kalauokalan
Jr., private secretary to Delegate r. W
Wilcox. He had with him four bund
les OF petitions from natives all owe
the Islands. The first bundle was
plea for county and municipal gov
eminent with 96S signatures of voters
The second was a petition for the con
troll OF the leper settlement at Kalau
papa by the Federal government an,
had 1856 names attached. The thir
was a petition from Sl5 voters OF Ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

nolulu against the practice on the part
of the government of depriving the
people OF government land for the ben
eft OF the Rapid Transit Co. and the
fourth was a petition signed by 1913
voters to the effect that the public
lands be set apart to be used as home
steads for the people. There was one
more petition signed by d. Kalauoka-
lani and three others, protesting
against the action OF Territorial off,
cials In taking land away from the peo-
pie and giving 1t to private enter
prises.
Burton Was Accused.
Referring to the petition anent the
Rapid Transit Co.. Senator Burton
wanted to know IL that had anything to
do with the Tramways bill which had
been introduced in Congress. On being
answered by the witness that II was
not. Senator Burton said he Just want
ed to know. He had been accused OF
introducing the bill when as a matter
OF fact he had heard nothing OF 1t until
after II had been introduced.
uorso ,hin ~ ~, 49, ,o'. ~.
Burton--oh, yes; much worse.
~ $780, $500, e ,,,,,..
ho,.,m ao,,t', 90, ,a,a,na, wv
ornas, y" ' ""' 'p"' e''
-" S.. a.,
l., =, a. "Ino,,,,,a, s"nn,a 49,,
-, H., 80 ~ 80 - -. ~,
No. anan'n.as, ", . IN -, u p' "
$50. ~ " ' i'''
.
Notley on kslih' Camp
charles Notiey candidate Oh the
rome huie party LOT the senate pre-
sehted petition on the part OF the ma
i've Hawallans OF the kallhi Detention
camp at haiihi 10 the erect that the
government make trade with the Ber-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

"HERE are more Adams -Bagnall Enclosed
Arc Lamps used for street lighting through
L out the United States Canada and Mexico,
than all other makes Of this type Of lamp combined.
Thousands Of ALB Arc Lamps have been installed
in all classes Of mills factories, foundries and retail
and wholesale stores throughout the country and are
giving universal satisfaction
If you care to know more about them, let us know
where to find you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-26

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
FRENcHMEN sYMPATHlzE.
Miners Send Greeting to Their Broth.
 CTS In the United States.


 Paris, October S. = The committee of striking miners in France has issued a manifesto to the miners comrades in the United States, Belgium and Austria, which declares in part:
 "The cause we are defending is com mon to all. We are pushed to the last extremity in fighting to obtain a slight improvement in our miserable condition. more equitable remuneration, with regu- lation of our work for the present and legislation sheltering us against the strict needs of old age. We are sure you understand your duty. We leave to you the initiative in such measures as are most convenient to you in aiding us in this struggle"
 The decision of the miners federation to declare a general strike throws the responsibility upon the mine owners be- cause the latter have declined to discuss the claims of the miners. The mine own CTS took this attitude on the ground that the questions of regulation of work and old age pension were now berore parlia- mentary committees and the strike had already broken out without warning and without motives.
 The Temps calculates that the French miners number 162,000 men, of whom only O. 900 belong to the federation.
 The probability of a rise in the price of domestic and factory coal is beginning to be seriously discussed. The secretary of the mine owners committee. m an inter- view, predicted dear coal in Paris this winter. He says the PennsyIvania strike will be partly responsible for this, as or ders have been given in England to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
ALL ARE ANXIOUS
 FOR A NEW TRAIN
THREE HUNDRED SIGN PETITION FOR DECATUR TRAIN IN TWO HoURs-TRAvELINc MEN ARE MUCH INTERESTED.

That Birmingham merchants and trav- cling men want train over the Louis vile and Nashville road to Decatur in the morning and return in the afternoon was demonstrated yesterday when James A. Dougherty, president of the Alabama Travellers Protective Association carried around petition and had 1t signed by nearly 300 men in about two hours.
 Mir Dougherty carried the petition to nll the wholesale houses on Morris ave- nue, and not single time did he find a man who was not willing and anxious to sign the paper. In fact Mir. Dougherty said that every man was eager to add his name to the list and all expressed themselves as being pleased that the movement to get the train had been started
 The travelling men. according to Mir. Dougherty, the longer they think of 1t are more and more pleased with the prospects of the train. He says the more he studies the situation the more desir- ous he is to get the train.
 Not only are the people of Birmingham eager for the train. but mass meeting was held in Decatur last night to in- dorse the movement It is said there is not a dissenting man in the city and that merchants and professional men are all willing to add their names to a peti- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NO CHANGE IS NEEDED.
Six Hundred Cotton Growers Ask Gov
 ernment Not to Transfer Work.

Macon, Ga., October S.-Six hundred cotton growers representing all but three of the cotton growering states of the south, met here today and passed reso- lution asking the government not to transfer the work of the governments division of statistics to any other depart ment, or to do any other thing that might Impair the usefulness of the divis- ion.
 The resolution recited that this is a critical time with the cotton growing industry, as the Mexican boil weevil has spread to every part of Texas and has decreased the yield of the plant this season 100000 bales and is rapidly mak- ing it's way into the states east of Tex as.
 The resolution was introduced by D. s. Peters, president of the Cotton Graw- CTS of Texas.
 Resolutions were also adopted demand ing that only twenty-two pounds of cot ton be deducted from eacn bale as tare instead of the thirty demanded on ex- port cotton. It was agreed that if the cotton buyers refuse this demand the Cotton Growers association In each town ship shall select a suitable person and sell direct to the spinner.
 A resolution by F. D. Wimberly of Georgia called upon the cotton growers of the south to raise then own hog and hominy so they will be in a position to hold their cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
SOUTHERN WOMEN
 WON THE FIGHT
Stopped Janitor Who Wanted to
 Move Confederate Flag,
AN APPEAL 10 THE MAYOR
Secretary of Louisville Library Insist ed on Tearing Down the Flag, But the Plucky Woman Resisted
 Efforts of JanItor.

Louisville. Ky, October s.-A Courier Journal special from Newport, Ky, says:
 Excited Daughters of the Confederacy formed a compact in Carnegie Hall library today and successfully resisted the efforts of Janitor Boyd under orders of Secretary Silva of the library trustees to tear down an immense Confederate flag which occupied the most conspicu- ous place over the stage. The hall was put at the disposal of the Daughters of the confederacy only after considerable opposition among the trustees.
 When Secretary Silva learned that the feature of the decorations was the big Confederate flag he requested Fire Chief Waters, who assisted the ladies in decor ating the stage to remove the flag under penalty that the hall would not be opened. Waters refused, unless in- structed to do so by the mayor. Then Silva went to Mayor Nelson.
 After due deliberation they sent re- quest to the daughters to remove the flag from the place of honor. The Daughters indignantly refused. Then Silva ordered the janitor to tear 1t down.
 
 the orders the Southern women blocked the aisles and nothing short of armed violence could have secured for him right of way to the flag. The directors were unable to decide upon further pro- ceedings to remove the flag and on May or Nelson's personal order the flag was allowed to remain and the convention was held.
 James M. Arnold, who served in the confederate army, In a brief speech said: There is no sentiment connected with that flag. It Is simply a memento of the four years struggle. There is but one flag, the stars and stripes that we all honor and revere. We are all loyal to that flag and none more so than the la dies and gentlemen you see assembled here today. President Mckinley attend ed our reunion and wore our badge at Augusta, Ga"
 American flags had conspicuous posi- tions at either end of the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
cuBANs HAVE SHARP DEBATE.
One Representative Says Members
 Have Shown Themselves Unfit.

Havana, October S.--In the house today Representative Ziques criticized the &C., ton of the house in delaying the adoption of legislative matters which were sup ported by President Palma. and declared that both branches of congress and the secretaries had proved their unhtness to hold office. The speaker said he repre- scented a group sworn never to accept the Platt amendment and he dilated at length upon the imposition of such an appendix to the Cuban constitution. Re- plying to Senor Ziques. Representative Betanc6i1rt said he believed the rivision of the Platt amendment could be brought about in the course of time by means of a mutual understanding between the United States and Cuba, but never by force.
 It is understood that Secretary of State Zaldo while in Washington recently was given an outline of the treaty which the United States desires to make with Cuba, and it is said this matter has been a sub ject of heated discussion at the cabinet meetings The part relating to the car rying out of the provisions of the Platt amendment is objectionable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
LUMBER MEN CONFER.
Have In View Organization of National
 Association.

Atlanta, october S.-As the result of a joint conference of five southern lumber manufacturing associations held in this city today, a call has been issued for a meeting of all lumber manufacturing as- sociations and all lumber manufacturers in or out of any association, to be held in St. Louis December 9-1o, for the pur- pose of organizing a national association of all lumber manufacturers.
 Such an organization is declared need full for the successful handling of ques- tions vital to lumber manufacturers.
 The Georgia Sawmili association. the South Atlantic Lumber association, the Southern Manufacturers association, the Gulf Coast Lumber association and the North Carolina Pine association were rep resented.
 The combined annual output of the as- sociation is estimated at 5,550, ,000,0 900 feet of southern lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
FIRST WHITE MAN
 FINED YESTERDAY
W. c. wfNesURN GETS A FINE OF sfoo AND SENTENCE OF SIX MONTHS FCa CARRYING CON cEALED WEAPONS.

W. c. Wingburn was yesterday fined s10o and sentenced to six months by Judge Feagin for carrying concealed weapons He Is the first white man to come under the new rule of Judge Feagin. He took an appeal to the higher courts
 Judge Feagin took occasion to tell the young man that a six-months' sentence on the city streets, with hard work, would greatly help him and go a long way towards breaking him of carrying concealed weapons. He called attention to the fact that there are two young men in the county jail now just because they carried weapons and used them. He told Wingburn that such would have been his fate if he had persisted in carrying the gun, as sooner or later he would have used 1t with probably fatal results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
TWO CONGRESSES
 WILL NOT MERGE
AFTER A FIERCE PARLIAMENT ARY BATTLE THE IRRIGATION coNGREss DECIDES NOT TO JOIN THE TRANs-MlssissIPPI.

Colorado Springs Colo, October S.-The national irrigation congress will retain It's identity as an independent organiza- ton at least for another year. This was decided at 10 o'clock tonight after a fierce parliamentary battle over the re- port of the committee on permanent or ganization recommending that the con- gross merge with the trans Mississippi congress.
 Col. Thomas Holland, national coloni- zation secretary of the salvation army, read paper during the day prepared by Commander Booth-Tucker. After refer ring to the success of the efforts of the salvation army in removing worthy but poor families, furnishing them with the necessary capital and settling them as home owners upon the land. the com mander said: ''The fact that the present irrigation congress has included in its deliberations this great question of colon ization will undoubtedly place the sub ject In an entirely new light before the country
 Thus colonization as the handmaid of Irrigation will bring within the reach of the latter new confidence and possibili- ties. and irrigation will prepare for colo nization new realms of possibility, while these combined sciences will open before the working classes of this country new vistas of help and hope. will re-create that bulwark of national prosperity, the small farmer, and will provide an im- mense home market for our productions.
 And, what is more, the political party which will assist by legislation the twin brothers-irrigation and colonization-will s,,4r daaDl1r in the af- fections of the people, to whom 1t would prove itself so true a henefactor. 1t would not only be a full dinner pail to- day. but tomorrow and the day after. Such a policy, it seems to me, breathes the very essence of Christianity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
READING DIRECTORS MEET.
Fiscal Report for Year Ending June
 20, 1902, Is Approved.

Philadelphia, October s.-The board of directors of the Reading company met today and approved the report for the fiscal year ending June 30 1902. The re port which embraces the operations of the Reading company. the Philadelphia and Reading railway and the Phlladel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron com pany shows total gross receipts, s6l,347,- 19S; for 1901, $62 14S, All; total gross ex- penses, $45 1855 549; for last year. s46. 621, ,OOS E The gross receipts of the railway com pany increased $1,fz1,S64 over the previous year. notwithstanding the loss of anthra cite tonnage in May and June.
 The tonnage of anthracite decreased from 10,523,S91 tons in 1900-01 to 9,465 953 tons this year.
 The total production of anthracite from lands owned and leased by the coal and iron company shows a decrease for the year of 1,055.699 tons the result of the miners strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
WILL HAVE AN EXHIBIT.
Association of Agricultural Colleges
 In Convention in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, October S.-Today's ses- sion of the Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. in con vention here, was devoted to the discus sion of the report of the committees recommending that an exhibit be made by the association at the Louisiana Pur- chase exposition in St. Louis.
 Dr. J. K. Patterson, president of the University of Kentucky, made strong plea for the exhibition.
 It was recommended that an appropria- tion of s4O000 be asked for making the ex- hibit. The convention adjourned for the day without taking any action.
 The election of officers of the associa- tion will take place tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
FARMERS BUSY IN MACON.
Meeting Was Opened by Address oi
 John ii. Campbell of Michigan.

Macon, Ga, October S.-The second ses- sion of the Farmers National congress was opened this morning by the address of John H. Campbell of Michigan, who spoke on the subject of Reciprocity How It May Effect Agricultural Inter- ests." The subject was generally dis cussed by the attending delegates.
 The following agricultural committed was appointed by the congress-: Ala bana. R. R. Poole New York, T. H. La crosse; Virginia, Henry Kirn; North Car olina, General Cox; Nebraska, H. R. Tay- Scott
 The afternoon session was devoted to addresses and the continued discussicu of MT. Campbelrs paper.
 Many excursions have been planned for the entertainment of the visitors, and an elaborate programme will be carried out for their pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
STREET GAR MEN
 MEET IN DETROIT
PRESIDENT VREELAND SAYS THERE IS FOR SOME REASON AN ATTITUDE OF ANTAcoNIsM TO RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Detroit, Mich, October S.-Over TOO street railway men were present in Light Guard armory when the twenty first an- nual meeting of the American Street Railway association was called to order today. President Herbert Vreeland of the association, who is the head of the Metropolitan Street Railway company of New York, briefly replied to Mayor William c. Mayburys address of well come to the delegates. after which he severely arraigned the present day atti- tude of the public of municipal assem- plies and state legislatures toward street railroad interests. He charged that not withstantding the fact that inviolability of contract was one of the very funda- mental principles of American govern street railways apparently were held to be binding only upon the companies the contracts were being inrringeo constant ly by new taxes and new regulations.
 Even in the courts and before juries there is an attitude of antagonism to- ward railroad interests" said Mir. Vree- other than one affecting our interests, the first aim is to procure an unbiased jury"
 President Vreeland deciared one of the points street railway men would have to gain In the near future was the free interchange of freight cars between cleo tric and steam railroads. He showed that during the year 1901 capital invested in street railroads in the United States had been increased by S477, 605,002 and the mileage by 2594 miles. The report of Secretary-Treasurer T. c. Pennington showed that of the present membership of 1901 companies one Is in Porto Rico, one in Mexico and five in Canada. The receipts of the association during the past year were $S,37S and the expendi- lures $S559, the cash balance on hand be- ing $994S. The Street Railway Car Ac- countants' association Is also in session at the arrnnrv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
WILL HAVE ENGLISH CREW.
Idea of Manning Shamrock III. With
 Americans Abandoned.

Glasgow, October S.-The proposal to place Shamrock III. under the control of an American skipper and crew when she is refitted to meet the new challenger, has been abandoned, and the report that at the confusion of the tests on this side of the Atlantic, Capt. Charles Bevis and the crew of the Shamrock L will be trans ferred to Shamrock III, Is confirmed. Capt. Bevis is novice in racing for American cups, but he commanded Lau- req, winner of the French International cup. and Ailsa, and is reckoned among the best steerers. He is a man of excep- tional resource and originality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NOTICE.

Effective Sunday, October 12. the Mo- bile-Asheville sleeping ear line operated between Mobile, Ala, and Asheville, N. C., via. Birmingham will be shortened and come the Mobile Birmingham line. First car will leave Mobile for Birming- ham Sunday October 12. First car will leave Birmingham for Mobile Tuesday. October IA. Ger will be placed at Union Station at D. m. for occupancy, enabling passengers to get a good nights rest. J. c. Lusk. district passenger agent.
 10-S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
SHAW AT BOSTON.
More Than Ordinary Interest Attached
 to Republican Dinner.

Boston, October S.--More than ordinary interest was attached to the annual din- ner of the Republican club of Massachu- setts at Symphony Hall tonight, from the fact that the club had for it's guest Les lie M. Shaw, the secretary of the treas ury Seven hundred men coupled seats at the dining tables and the two large balconies were filled with spectators, the majority of whom were women.
 When Mr Shaw was introduced as the man who had met problems in such a way as to receive the praise of the people, he was given a magnificent reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
NO FALSE TEETH THERE.
A Man Thought He Had Swallowed
 Them and Operation Followed.

Cleveland. O., October s.-Believing that he had swallowed his false teeth during Tuesday morning, and being supported in his belief by the operator of an x-ray machine, Frank Buettner. local con- tractor today had his esophagus opened it's entire length to recover the missing article. No teeth were found
 A search of the bed in which MT. Buettner slept Monday night disclosed the teeth between the mattresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-09
ANOTHER RIOT
 IN NEW ORLEANS
Continued from First Page)

determined yet One ompany-company C, of the First regiment-wants to evade service because of sympathy with the strikers, and all officers and men re- signed in a body. The governor has not been heard from on this, but the resigna- tions will not be accepted.
 A special from Jackson. Miss. says that fourteen men passed through Jackson this afternoon en route to New Orleans to take the place of street car strikers. One of the party stated that 200 men would leave St. Louis for New Orleans tomorrow to run cars in place of the union men.