davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
LIVELY Sports
LEFT FOR MAUI
The Nssmsf Nessu Hes a BE-
Crowd oi tn,hudaNs
on Board.

.-
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W ''''' "' i"'"" wv" "Nf'
On TIE nihtt side ~ your boat viii heel
| overt"
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"'"'"
| Don't lose Mr.. HroSn's dos.
"Anabuard'"
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or .nor,.-una., ,h. cu,aanc. 40
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au. There was n big crowd TO see the
boys OF. From general indications the
party VIII have u merry trip across
The baseball team In as follows: a. X
Cunha, c.; II. JOY. p: +. Gleason. ID;
j. A. Thompson. 2b.' ;. Leslie, 3D.; j.
Williams. S.: J. Hansmann, H.; j. Ay-
lett. CT: A. Lewis. ri. Deputy Sherin
Chillingworth's party included: +. NJ
BROOKS, Lorrin Andrews, +. f.. Thomp-
son. j. ii. McDonough. Mr.. Waldmeyer,
Geo. Macy, Eugene Devaucheiie, +. X.
Maxine, Fred West, Guy Livingston. H.
Roth, D. >. Mccrosson, X. w. Breckons'
newspaper reporters and others.
AS the steamer left the Jolly crowd on
board piled up on the bridge and amidst
the waving or hats nearly Il haif nun
dred male voices broke out with the
pretty Hawaiian song Aloha De.
which was later taken up by the party
on shore.
The Noeau should have reached Maa-
laea Bay about . o'clock this morning
and from there the party Will go across
to kahului, reaching that place IN time
for the races and the ball game The
party Will leave Maalaea about 80
tonight and reach Honolulu early We'd
nesday morning.
!
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w uo".s no ai. s 'ou ,';, ~
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re cav, nc -,'"s, ~" We ms, $500
u. .,,, 'nu ,',,,, a., .,,a 80. e.,
- VA. on r 80 vs.. 10 :. -
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

An artists model created a sensation
in New York by appearing on the
street In bathing costume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
WANTED WORK.
Big Gang Of Hoboss Had 10
Be Driven OF by Police.

The police were called upon this noon
to clear the dock of the Providence Coal
company on Dyer street of horde OF
hoboes.
About 500 tramps. many OF whom had
made their way here from Boston. had
gathered about the dock and were insist
ing upon being hired by Charles u. Eddy
agent OF the Verley company OF jamaica,
w l., I'm the "toting" OF bananas from
the hold OF the steamer Grand Lake to
the trucks OF the company and those OF
the jobbers who had purchased the bulk
OF the cargo.
There were enough "hoboes" in the city
before the advent OF the Boston tramps To
take care OF the cargo and the new
comers were collectively nuisance. So
obstrsperous did they become that Mr..
Eddy had TO ask that the dock be cleared,
which was done.
The coming of these Boston buns is not
a source OF comfort 20 the health depart
ment in view OF the prevalence OF small
pox in the tramp territory of that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
REFUSED TO GO

Salem. Mass, March 12.-Murh excite
ment was oceasioned here today by the
attempt OF the officials OF the Boston aud
Maine railroad 20 secure men TO relieve
the strike situation I'm Boston.
Call was sent out for men TO go TO work
and early this morning, over 100, mostly
Frenchmen assembled al the north sta
ton. A special engine and two cars were
i'm readiness 10 transport them to Bos-
ton.
1t was learned that the men would be
compelled before they boarded the cars
To sign an agreement with the company
that they would take the places OF the
strikers who had previously worked for IL.
There was a disposition among two OF
the men 10 accept these conditions. but
the majority refused and I'm the end the
men were won over, and the entire num-
ber turned away and walked down the
street. no one entered the car or went
TO Boston.
The strike I'm Boston Is not affecting
business interests here 10 any extent The
manufacturing am packing houses have
been accustomed 20 secure their mer-
chandise by way OF Lowell and Wor-
cester, so that Il does not go through
Boston. A number OF local expressmen,
however. have been laid of because OF
lack OF work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
A REDUCTION PROPOSED

The offer OF 81 So per day is a reduction
of 35 TO so cents n day under the price
paid 10 those who have left the road and
is taken by some TO indicate the basis on
which the railroads will make an ulti-
mate settlement.
In fact IL has been said that the strike,
Ii IL shall fail, will put the labor move
ment I'm Boston back a dozen years. 1t Ia
claimed that IL has taken II years for the
freight handlers 10 work up wages from
$l.75, the price paid in 1890 up TO 81 and
$225, the prices paid before this strike.
IL is expected that the rate named by
the Boston and Maine will be adopted by
other lines.
The following report was wired TO
President Hall OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford road from the gem
eral managers office in this city today
III the present rate OF delivery contin-
ues, IL will not be necessary 10 place the
embargo on incoming freight, everything
quiet at the South Boston yards, without
the slightest sign OF trouble hiring more
permanent men all the time; inbound
freight being stored and in shape for de-
livery when teams CALL
The Boston and Albany announces that
IL has force Of freight handlers at work
and II is in position TO deliver goods when
teams call for them.
President Oscar Cox and a delegation
of strikers waited upon Mayor Collins at
10 o'clock and after a short conference
Mayor Collins went TO the state house
for consultation with Governor Crane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
BUSINESS MEN STAGGERED

The business men Of this city find them
selves staggered by the strike and thus
far unable to determine what TO do Many
conferences have been held. the influence
of the Civic Federation has been invoked
and the State Board of Arbitration has
tried to find a ground for agreement be-
tween the parties at war but apparently
there is little confidence that the desired
result will be reached by these means.
There is a greater hope that meeting
arranged by Governor Crane between the
labor leaders, railroad officials and mer-
chants, 10 be held at the state house to-
day will show some way out.
After two days II Is seen that nearly
every branch of business is suffering from
the strike more than the railroads against
which the force of contest is directed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
NO RESULT.
Conference Of 0IneyviIIe Sh|k-
ers at Boston a Failure.

The committee representing operatives
of the four mills concerned in the strike
at Olneyville and the mills at Pascoag
Blackstone, Plymouth and Fulton, N. Y,
which threatened to strike In sympathy
with those at Olneyvile called upon
Treasurer Wood and General Agent Cha
pin at Boston today and had a series of
conferences, which lasted over an hour.
The Olneyvlle delegation was first
called upon TO take with the management
Then the representatives of each of the
other mills I'm turn were invited into the
inner office.
When II was over the Olneyville COM
mittee was given "A typewriter state
ment, as follows:
1--WE have as agents I'm mills gentlemen
of ability and good sense. approachable
and ready To receive any OF their en-
ployes. We have had these men discuss
fully the situation with you. and state the
position OF the company, We feel now
that You should advise with the agents
of your respective mills. to whom we
refer you"
To the representatives of each OF the
other mills similar statement in the
following form was given;
I'VE are always ready TO receive the
employees OF the company after they have
conferred with the agent OF the mill and
exhausted every effort for adjustment OF
any grievances. We understand you have
not conferred with the agent at your mill.
and so far as he is concerned. he is In ut
ter ignorance OF any grievance. or. so far
as we know OF your presencs here. Un-
der these circumstances, we must refer
you 90 him"
These declarations from .the manage
ment were given after the committees
had been called upon TO state their grievs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
IN THIS CITY.
No Strike Manifestations Have
Yet Bean Observed.

An was quiet al the local freight yards,
freight sheds. steamboat docks and the
express offices today.
Everything appeared to be running as
though there never had been. never
would be a strike i'm Boston or elsewhere
that would in any way bear upon local
business.
The merry rattle of truck wheels the
dumping OF big cases Of goods. the shunt-
ing OF loaded and unloaded cars went on
without a break.
The railroad and express authorities
said that they had failed 20 detect any
signs of trouble more than the talk noted
Monday and Tuesday between the men.
They were unable TO say whether or not
the union was strong here. who were in
command and who would be looked 10 as
the one In authority TO order the freight
handlers to quit should directions come
from the union officers at Boston TO
knock off work
Until trouble materalized, until trouble
came 20 them, they were not going out
TO hunt for and invite IL To fly In and
roost on their premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
A CONFERENCE HELD

The conference agreed to by Governor
Crane with the strike committee and
others took place az 1890 Apparently
IL was without definite result, as after
the session Governor Crane gave out the
following statement:
There is nothing that / can do to
remedy the matter. I am simply public
arbitrator and can make no move I'm this
matter now. j am waiting for further
developments. | have seen Chairman
Clarke OF the police commission and am
satisfied with the arrangements made
by the police"
1t is understood that the strike COM
mittee told the governor that they had
conferred with their organizations and
that the latter had decided 10 stand by
the propositions which the committee sub
mitted 10 him last night: that is that
the freight handlers would return to work
and the sympathetic strike would be de-
clared of II the railroads would consent
that no freight handler should go on any
team delivering goods at the freight
sheds
The railroads have refused to consider
such a proposition
IL Is learned that Mayor Collins during
his call on the governor showed him the
reply from Senator Hanna TO the mayor
telegram last night. Mr.. Hannas reply
is as follows;
Washington. ID. c., March II.
Hon. II. A. Collins. Boston
Telegram received II you will point out
a way will be glad TO be OF service. We
should have indications from both sides
that our good Offices would be acceptable.
NJ HANNA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, March i2.-The movement
In the prominent stocks at the opening
was narrow and irregular. but many of
the minor stocks. although Irregular,
moved widely There were gains OF a
large fraction In the Chicago Terminal
Transfer stocks. Mexican Central. yir-
ginia, Carolina Chemical and Wisconsin
Central. The opening sales of the last
named were OF 10000 shares at 2iis. COM
pared with 23ls last nights closing.
Wheeling and Lake Erie lst preferred
dropped Ia and Sugar point.
The market developed steadier tone
and then improved substantially In spots.
despite a break of over points In Anal
gamated. Low priced stocks were again
foremost in the rise, but the upward
movement also included Missouri Pacific
and Sugar. the last named recovering it's
decline Colorado and Southern LIST and
I'd preferred. Wisconsin Central, Peoria
and Eastern. Reading "a preferred, Cot
ton oil and Virginia Carolina Chemical
preferred advanced 21a. Iowa Central lost
a point.
The liquidation In Amalgamated sapped
the strength of the market and there
was "A general relapse. some stocks los-
ing point or more from the best. These
included Sugar, American Cotton oil, Col
orado and Southern and "a pfd.. and
Missouri Pacific Net losses OF 1 and
points were made also by Anaconda. In
ternatlonal Pump. Denver and Rio
Grande. Minneapolis and ST. Louis Iowa
Central. Pfd., l.. s. Rubber, Peoples
Gas and American Ice. The Trans-Con-
tnental stocks were supported at about
last nights level and the market became
very dull.
Bonds were irregular.
The entire market responded 10 large
buying of the Reading stocks. but many
OF the more important stocks moved
rather narrowly. The Readings gained
from TO lla 10 2is with the second pfd
leading. and Delaware and Hudson. ST.
Paul. Chicago Great Western pfd. A,
Manhattan, Rock Island, international
Power, Hooking Valley and Republic
Steel pfd advanced between / and
points. Peoria and Eastern was bought
heavily and rose four points. North
western fell off Pa and rallied Ia. Rail-
roads generally ruled al the best prices
of the day but some OF the specialties
did not recover to their top figures.
There were a number OF notable ad-
vances. but the market continued spotty
General Electric jumped AS, Consolidated
Gas "a and there were gains OF point
or more I'm New York Central Chicago
and Alton. Ontario and Western Wheel
ing and Lake Erie I'd preferred Kanawha
and Michigan, Evansville and Terre
Haute, Cotton oil preferred, Associated
Merchants preferred. National Biscuit
and WESTINGHOUSE Electric. A renewed
decline in Amalgamated Copper TO Sss
under last night unsettled the market
again. Amalagamted. Ann Arbor and st.
Joseph and Grand Island lost a point
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
RAILROADS NOT SUFFERING

The New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford road and the Boston q Albany sys-
TEN of the New York Central have forces
adequate to handle all traffc. There Is
no trouble over the movement OF outgoing
freight. but the inward merchandise has
The Boston A. Maine road has not yet lost
its regular force of freight handlers and
clerks but with teaming tied up. their
freight houses and yards are becoming
congested like those OF the other lines.
Arrangements have been made for the
transfer OF through fright so that no de-
lay is experienced here.
At the docks OF the steamship lines do
ing o coastwise business this morning no
work was being done.
Great quantities OF merchandise are
piled up and the wharves are choked. but
the longshoremen are out and the mater
ial could not be moved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
DOG LICENSES

The books for dog licenses at the office
OF the board OF police commissioners will
be open on the first day OF April. The
time for licensing Is between April | and
May and the place Is the city hall The
amount necessary To pay for license In
April II Sl.l5 for a male and S5.i5 for a
female dog
In May Il will be 81 additional in each
case. while In June or later, when IL is
shown that the owner OF dog was in
possession OF the animal In Nav and
neglected TO procure a license. he will be
liable to a fine and costs amounting TO
Sl2.S0, 81 OF which goes towards defra ying
the expenses of the dog officers. and the
remainder goes 10 the state. Owners Of
dogs should not fail to go early and pro-
cure licenses. thereby avoiding the crowd
always or hand later I'm the month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
NO DISTURBANCE SO FAR

The orderly conditions which thus far
have marked the progress OF the strike
crowds about the headquarters filled the
streets In the vicinity OF the halls More
noticeable than before, owing 90 the large
additions 10 the strikers ranks. was the
absence of traffic from the thoroughfares
usually crowded with teams
Practically the only firm doing any
business II the ". :. Brine Transporta- .
tion company. the non-union concern
over whose teams the trouble originated.
They have augmented their number of
teams TO the greatest limit and yet can
not meet the demand OF business men
The other teamsters whose men have
Joined the strike declare that the trouble
could be settled and the strike ended I'm
an hour N the merchants would agree
not 10 deal with the Brine comnanv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
PLACES SOON FILLED

Boston. March i2.-The pressure brought
20 bear upon the union men at the Bos-
ton A. Maine freight yards which was re-
sisted Yesterday began TO tell today and
by 10 O'Clock only about 20 men were at
work. Vacant places were promptly fIIed
by men who had been secured in antici-
patton OF trouble, so that an ample force
was maintained.
The railroad company claims that Il
has been prepared for the trouble. al
though it wished 10 give the men every
chance 90 remain AT work
Thus " will be possible Tor all 10 re-
turn n they wish 20 DO 80 By Thursday
morning and be reinstated
In this connection n phase was intro
6nted into the situation which N not con.
sidered resssrrine In strike circles The
0ficlals of the Boston A. Maine today sent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
GIVEN UP.
New York Surrenders BIOndin
to Bay State Authorities.

Albany, N Y, March l.-Governor
odell today authorized the extradition OF
Joseph w Blondin 10 Massachusetts, TO
answer the charge Of wife murder.
The papers were brought to the city by
an officer representing the authorities
OF Massachusetts and no opposition was
made by Blondin to the granting OF the
requisition.
Blondin. who is under arrest I'm New
York city will be taken TO Massachusetts
at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12

This condition is the result of the re-
fusal of the team drivers, who were the
first TO join interests with the freight
handlers. to work, and some industries
dependent upon daily supplies of material
have had to suspend until the strike is
over.
The various lines directly reached by the
strikers this morning included freight
handlers, team drivers and expressmen,
coal team drivers and drivers connected
with building trades, wool handlers, long
shoremen and railway switchmen. If the
threats Of the strike leaders are well
founded this day will see the movement
extended to. the building trades unions and
to the unions connected with the foreign
Steamship traffic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
PROHIBITION.
State Party Holds Convention
al Concord, N. \.

Concord. N. H., March 1.-THE state
convention OF the Prohibition party as
sembled i'm this city at II o'clock this
morning. James NJ. Fletcher was made
chairman and the usual committees were
appointed. No other business was trans
acted at the morning session. but there
were a series OF very lively debates upon
woman's rights and the Anti-Saloon
League.
F. w. Clark. secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Prohibition State committee. led
the attack upon the Anti-Saloon League,
and upon its former superintendent in
New Hampshire, NJ. j. Tanning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
LEVIED ON.
Larkln Hotel Property at Watch
Hill Attached by U. S. Marshal

Deputy United States Marshal Stone
has levied an attachment upon two lots
of land situated at Watch Hill, and up
on one of those lots stands the Larkin
house. the most important hotel in the
place, together with several other build
ings.
The action upon which the attachment
is based is for breach OF covenent and
Is brought by George c. Howe of New
York against Frank Larkin and Daniel
Whalen Larkin, of Watch Hill, and
Sarah r. Aldrich. of Providence
The amount OF damages demanded by
the plaintiff is s29. 900. and Ms attorney is
Judge John w. Sweeney of Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
MORE men OUT.
Quaryman Are Joined by Other
Strikers.

Quincy, Mass, March le.-To the strik-
ing granite quarrymen I'm this city were
added today n number of local express
men, who struck In sympathy with the
Boston freight handlers.
The express drivers were employed by
the Austin Winslow and Gallagher Ex-
press company. the largest in the local
field. The firm will keep its teams run
ming.
The Quincy Granite Manufacturers as
sociation has voted not TO change the
vote of the association taken last Sep
tember to withdraw from the New Eng
land association. AT the annual meeting
of the latter association. held I'm Barre.
VT. a month ago. IL was voted not TO
accept the resignation OF the Quincy as
sociation. and the latter organization was
asked to reconsider its vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
JAPANESE FlNiNCIERS COMING

New York. March ia party of Jap
anese fnanciers, who are 10 make tour
OF the United states and Europe. left
Yokohama for Seattle yesterday I'm the
kaga Maru, OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
The party is headed by Count Masayoshi
Matsukata, several times premier and
Tor many years minister Of finance OF
Japan. aud includes among others the di-
rector of bureau OF taxation I'm the de-
partment OF finance aud the vice presl-
dent of the Yokohama Specie bank.
The party will visit the PRINCIPAL cities
Of the United States, spending two or
three weeks In New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM

Chairman Reed. OF tho state board Of
arbitration, said this morning that the
board had requested Secretary Caseley OF
the Civic federation TO come 10 Boston.
The board is 10 have a conference with
representatives from the Chamber OF
Commerce. the associated boards Of trade
and the Merchants association this after
noon With a view OF making some prelim-
mary move toward effectlng a settlement.
1T Is very dificult.' said he, ito know
just where 90 begin"
Passengers on the railroads again today
experienced trouble through the tie up Of
the Armstrong Transfer company. only
those who could hnd hackmen To carry
baggage were sure NJ making connections.
Estimates are being made of the actual
cost OF the strike 90 the men who are car
rying u on. 10 h figured that for two
days the loss was sg0o 600 IN wages and
that IL will be $40 Oo0 more than that to-
day. By the end OF the week. N the
plans OF the leaders are carried out. the
total ~ is said, will reach $4,000 in
wages alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
SUING FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

Gilbert Wood has brought suit against
The Hope Webbing company to recover
$1,000. This suit is brought TO recover from
the defendant wages alleged to have been
lost by reason OF an accident TO his
daughter Violet.
She worked for defendant and now has
a suit pending TO recover damages for
her own injuries. Thomas +. Vance Is
attorney for Mr. Wood and also for his
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-12
SITUATION MORE GRAVE

Missoula, Mont. March f2-The strike
situation on the Rocky Mountain division
graver aspect. The committees OF the
Trainm~n and Switchmen's union called
out the trainmen and switchmen of the
all work trains operating between Deer
Lodge and Thompson's Falls Hut four
trains have moved out of the yards since
Monday, those being made up BY the yard
by new men.