davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
SENATOR M0RGANS VIEWS.
He Does Not Believe the Coal Strike
Settlement Permanent.

Baltimore, Special.-Senator John T.
Morgan, Of Alabam. now visiting in
this city, was interviewed on the coal
strike and on the isthmian canal out
look. Speaking Of President Roose-
velt's success in bringing about arbi-
tration, the Senator said: Il am very
glad that a modus vivendi has appar-
emily been formed. and l should think
the Republican situation would be re-
lieved considerably. In a matter where
the comfort and prosperity Of the
whole people are concerned, we should
not entertain any question Of party adj
vantages, but should consider the gen.
eral welfare. But the strike question
has only been put to sleep for a time.
You will find much debate and attemp-
ted legislation in Congress and in Leg
islatures CT States containing mines,
which meet this winter concerning the
status of mines. The so-called QueS-
tion of capital and labor is a broad
one. Mr.. Hill, in New York, has taken
the wrong idea of handling the fuel
question through the exercise Of the
right Of eminent domain. 1t is a NUM-
cipal matter. the regulation OF a pub
lie utility such as a ferry, turnpike. or
a street railway. Acknowledgement
Knox expressed the right idea when he
said: Let the common law define the
wrong and then frame the statute to
apply the remedy The common law
has defined the right of the State or
municipality to make regulations for
the health, comfort, convenience or
protection Of the public for hundreds
of years.
Touching on politics. the Senator
said: Il do not see that the Democrats
have anything to gain by controlling
the next House OF Representatives. |
do not believe the Democrats OF this
country want to constitute themselves
a clog to legislation, yet that result
would naturally follow. With the two
branches of Congress or opposite poll
tical faith, the government will be seri-
ously embarrassen. There Is nothing
to gain by a consition of this kind. 1t
would not be any advantage to any
one"
Asked what he thought Of the pros
pects for the construction Of an 18TH
milan canal. Senator Morgan said: Il
have always felt confident that when
the whole matter has been gone over
the Nicaragua route will be accepted
as the only practical location. The
money has been appropriated and
do not believe any commission OF men
or s~coundrels will be able to prevent
It and cause the money to be converted
back into the Treasury. Mr.. McKin-
ley, with the wisest policy which was
ever exhibited by any President. was a
firm friend of the plan. and Mr.. Roose-
Welt. who is Enthusiastically sincere and
honest. is carrying out his policy. Re-
cent railway developments indicate
that ]. P. Morgan and tn eother great
financiers have accepted the fact that
the isthmian canal must he construc-
ted. He recognizes the fact that the
canal will be built and he wishes to
control the great tonnage which must
be carried from ali over the country
east of the Mississippi and south OF the
St. Lawrence to Pensacola, Mobile,
New Orleans and Galveston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Textile Notes.

Excavations are now being made for
the buildings for the White Oak Cot
ton Mills near Greensboro. N. G. The
work Is in charge of a builder, and the
owner will do the construction work.
1t will be recalled that this plant was
announced last spring as to be built
by the Proximity Manufacturing Co.
of Greensboro. It will have $4,000
spindles and 1000 looms for manu-
featuring denims, as previously
stated. About $~1,250,000 will be in
vested.
The Weatherford (Texas) Cotton
Mills will install fifty knitting ma.
chimes to constitute the knitting plant
reported last week as to be installed
by the company. This company will
then use the product Of the $500
spindles it Is now installing. instead
Of selling yarns in the market. No
contracts have been awarded for the
knitting machinery required.
Waco Knitting Mills Of Waco, Tex,
wants to buy 24s cotton yarn, also
Egyptian yarns.
j. B. Martin OF Raleigh. N. c., will
establish a knitting mill to employ
about sixty operatives. He will erect
building 36x90 feet to accommodate
the machinery.
Georgia Manufacturing Co., Of
Gainesville. Ca, has put in operation
its 3,300-ring- spindle yarn mill. idle
for three months. Flfty-dve operatives
are employed.
Charlottesville Wooden Bills at
Charlottesville, Va. was sold at pub
lie auction last week. r. P. Valentine
was the purchaser at $500, and in
tends to put the plant in operation.
This plant has five sets, twenty-nine
looms, and uses both water.power and
electricity to operate its machinery.
Its product Is uniform goods.
H. E. Fries Of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
who purchased the Twin City Knit
ting Mills recently, will continue the
plant under the title Of the Royal
Mills. Mr.. Fries will be president, and
Ledaaux Siewers, secretary-treasurer
Columbus (Miss.) Hosiery Mills in
tenhds to double the output of its
plant. Contract has been awarded for
the required machinery. and the ad'
ditional equipment is expected to be
in position by November Is.
New York capitalists interested in
the textile industry propose assisting
in the establishment Of small cotton
mills in Mississippi. Their plan is to
establish plants Of from 5000 to TO-.
900 spindles, and to furnish from %
to so per cent. of the capital required.
Local investors in each enterprise are
to furnish the remainder.
A. F. Parker. cotton and wooden
manufacturer Of Houston. Texas, has
submitted a proposition to citizens al
Mckinney. Texas. for the establish
ment of a cotton and WOODEN mill In
that town. A $4,000 plant Is contem'
plated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23

persisted, but they resented any at
tempt upon Jul part to organize their
employees; they refuse Jul overtures
Tor amicable discussion and possible
satisfactory adjustment Of wage DIFF
'erences in joint conference.
When the inevitable conflict came
IN they attempted to justify them
selves upon the false pleas that ours
S An irresponsible organization. When
're demonstrated our responsibility
hey then asserted that we were a
awless organization which was domi-
lated b. violence. When society at.
.ampted to interfere to settle the
.rike they declared their divinely ap-
,;nted right to be let alone. When
reports Of national and State govern
ments tried to mediate, they resented
the 'meddling by politicians Bat
thanks to you, Mr.. President and to
the power of public opinion, they have
been brought to a realization of the
fact that the interests and welfare CT
the American people cannot be ig-
nored with impunity.
by the eminent tribunal which you
have named we have confidence that
justice will be done our people. We
are glad to have a chance to appear
before such a court empowered to con-
slider and dispose Of all questions at
issue. First among these is the de-
mand of the mine workers for in
creased wages and a reduction in the
hours Of labor; second, is the rela-
tons which ought to exist between
the employers and the organization
which the men have formed and which
they authorize to speak for them"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Synod in Session.

fredericksburg. Pa, Special.-The
Potomac Synod Of the Reformed
Church Of the United States is meeting
i'm annual session here, North Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland and central and
southern Pennsylvania being represer-
ted by about $50 delegates. The Synod
organized by electing Rev. John NJ.
Schreck, of Washington, pastor OF
President Roosevelt's church, presi-
dent; Rev. N. H. Skiles, Woodstock,
Va, vice president; Rev. H. N. Bass!er,
st. Thomas. corresponding secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Beauvoir Transferred.

Jackson. Miss. Specialize formal
sale and transfer Of Beauyoir. the
Some Of Jefferson Davis, by Mrs. Davis
20 the Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
was contaminated Wednesday at the
D2ening session Of the reunion Of the
mississippi Division, Sons Of Confeder-
zte Veterans. The home will be used
n q home for INDECENT Confederate
Veterans. Mrs. Davis received $4,000
Tor the home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Wife Murderer Insane.

New York, S%pecial.-In the case Of
Harry Rose. the stage manager. whI
was indicted for the murder OF his
wife, Isabella, a few weeks ago. Abra-
ham Hummell entered the special plea
for Rcsc that his cliert IS now insane
and was at the time Of commission Of
the crime. He asked that the prisoner
he committed to an insane asylum. The
court directed that the Toombs physl.
clan examine Rose and make a report
10 him of the subject.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
News Briefs.

The Livingstone Lumber Co. Of Liv-
ingston, Texas, has been chartered.
with a capital stock Of 500, 900. The
incorporates are Harry H. Monteith
and Isaiah A. Dye Of Livingston and
Charles B. Kelly Of Chicago.
Messrs. Eugene F. Verdery, H. G..
Barrett, Henry C.. Perkins and others
have Incorporated Planters Cotton
Factorage Co., with capital stock Of
$4,000, and privilege OF increase to
$4,000. They will conduct q general
cotton factorage and brokerage bust
ness, etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
News in Brief.

Senator Harris, of Kansas. one OF the
Democratic leaders of the Senate. VINO
went to Europe this summer in the In
terest of the Louisiana Purchase EX-
position. said on his return here today
that he had on a pair Of shoes made In
New England. which he had purchased
abroad for 20 per cent less than the re-
tail price in this country, and that he
knew no better object-lesson for the
people in the aus Of tariff reform. he
said that he would take them on II
save them for use in the campaign n
that he proposed to exhibit them on
the stump as a concrete example OF the
vav the American consumer Is forced
to pay for the same thing more thar
the consumer abroad, through the AID
Of the tariff.
Washington, Specialize annual
report of the commissioner of imm!-
grafton was made public Saturday. 1t
shows that of the Gas. TAB immigrants
who arrived in the United States dur
ing the last fiscal year were 466,369
males and 1894 females. OF the eI-
tire number Of arrivals Italy supplies
IFS. 375, an increase of 42,379 over the
number for 1901; Austria-Hungary
III. 9s9, an increase Of $3.50. and Rus
sic l07, 347, an increase Of $1,000.
In the Brush House or Commons
John O'Donnell deaed the Premier.
shaking his fist In Nh. Balfours race.
The Soufriere volcano is again in
eruption. "A mass meeting at Kings
ton denounced the government OF 81.
Vincent and opposed enforced emil
grafton. A.
President Castro is reported to be
making a desperate stand at La VIC
toria. the battle with the insurgents
still continuing.
The Austrian budget Of $345. 265. 0s7
was presented in the Reichsratn.
Ffrmin. the Haitian insurgent lead
or. ia aboard the cruiser Cincinnati,
and is reported to be going into exile.
Chancellor Won Buelow in a speech
asked the German Heichstag not to
increase the duties in the new tarin
bill.
The steamship Germanic was in a
l6rTlUC SUOIlu Oh thS
The Boer generals were enthusiast
tically received in Berlin.
1t is expected the Anthracite Strike
Arbitration Commission will hold It's
first meeting in Washington next
week.
Prof. Robert ct. Hill believes the
phases of the moon have something TO
do with volcanic activity.
The members Of the Naval Construc-
tion Board differ as to the horsepower
required to maintain the speed OF the
two new armored cruisers being de
signed.
The United States led the world in
the production Of coal in l90l.
A convention Of mine workers was
called tn meet at W~ilkesbarre, Pa,
next Monday to consider the Presi'
dents proposition to sttle the strike
II is expected that work in the mines
will be resumed Thursday.
The failure Is announced OF Gil
NAN Son & Co.. bankers Of New YORK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Buchanan to Be Tried,

Nacogodoches, Tex, Special.-A pre-
liminary trial will be granted Jim
Buchanan, the self-confessed murderer
Of the Hicks family, next Tuesday. and
the negro will be brought here for
trial. Five hundred citizens Of this
county have guaranteed a fair trial
and protection. The corcensus Of
opinion. however, IL that the militia
or state Rangers must be sent here to
UrcTsnt his execution BY . mob.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Turkish Revolutionists.

Constantinople. BY Cable.-It is de-
clared in government circles that the
revolutionary bands have everywhere
been defeated and that after a sharp
engagement In the Krezena defle be-
tween a force of Turkish troops and
insurgents the Bulgarians were DIS
lodged and dispersed. The Porte IN
derstands that the Bulgarian govern
ment has finally decided to suppress
the Macedonian committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
S. A L. Reaches Birmingham.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.,
and the St. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Co. have made IN agreement
under which they will jointly use the
Birmingham Belt Line, and the Sea.
board also retains its right to lay
tracks in Birmingham under franch-
Uses granted by the city. council. The
Seaboard thus gains access to the
Birmingham district for its extension
from Atlanta.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23

The monogram fad is all right, but
better let 1t alone. There are times
when positive Identification might DO
embarrassing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

to a business basis. We have made
agreement after agreement for cash
payments, and all have amounted to
nothing"
The President-"On collection day
let every person receiving a bill come
in for a hearing at least. There would
be some satisfaction even in explana.
lions why an extension of time should
be granted"
Mr.. Smith agreed with Mr.. Wichman
that the matter was in their own hands,
For two and half years past Benson,
Smith & Co. had learned to say no
instead of yes to people who did not
pay their bills promptly. No employe
Of the firm was allowed to give credit
without consulting the Office They had
adhered to the monthly payment sys-
TEN with good results to themselves.
Mr.. Hamburg, at close to o'clock,
moved that the matter be referred to a
special meeting. This met with gen.
eral assent and the meeting was de-
clared adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
VESSELS ARRIVE
FROM THE COAST

Two sailing vessels arrived from
the Coast this morning, the schooner
Robert Levers and the bark Albert.
They were sighted at daybreak and
we're towed into the harbor early in
the forenoon. The Robert Levers,
with $50. 900 feet of lumber, locked at
Allen & Robinson's wharf and the
Albert locked at Brewers wharf.
The Robert Levers, Captain Under.
wood, sailed from Port Gamble on the
attn of April. II was not until the
10Th, however, that the Levers drop.
ped the land over the horizon, for
there was a bowling southwest gale
outside and Captain Underwood was
taking no chances. Several smaller
We ssels. which were outside at the
tine, managed to weather the gale,
but not without suffering consider.
ably thereby. Once at sea. however,
the schooner enjoyed fairly good
weather to port. Captain Underwood
Is accompanied by his wife and son.
The Levers will discharge her lum.
Der here and return in ballast to the
Sound.
The bark Albert, Captain Grifflths,
comes from San Francisco, which port
sne left eighteen days ago. Light. va.
rlable winds, and Gains characterized
the passage and nothing was sighted
until Oahu was reached, when the
hobert Levers was seen. The Albert
brings one passenger Mr.. Smith. OF
LIhue.
Mr.. Smith brought lot of hogs
down on deck. Thefe were nearly
three hundred porkers when the bark
left San Francisco, but nearly a hun.
dred of the animals died at sea. The
remainder created a terrible fuss
when they were put ashore this morn
ing but were at last loaded into wait
ing trucks. The Albert brings a gen
eral cargo, Including some gasoline
and pipes on deck. She will load su
sar here for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT

The adjourned meeting OF the Cen
trail committee of the Republican party
of the Territory will be held in head
quarters this evening for the purpose
OF resuming the discussion of the by
laws which were recently formulated
by committee appointed for that pur-
pose. The meeting is called for 7:3O
O'Clock and every member is asked to
be in his place at that time III order
that the work may begin early.
There are three separate sections to
the rules and the last is the longest.
At the meeting last Saturday night, The
first section was not entirely completed
and 1t is not thought that the third
section will be reached tonight.
The first business of the meeting TO-
night will be the consideration of the
amendment of L. l.. McCandless which
has for its object the holding Of open
primaries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
BASKETBALL GAMBS.

The first game this evening in the
Young Mems Christian Association
basketball league will be between the
Spartans and the Blue Streaks. A
start will be made at 1880 o'clock. Fol-
lowing are the players and their posi-
tioDs:
Spartans-W. G. Johnson, r. S. Pier
son forwards; Il. NJ. Cheatham, center;
W. S. Binley, J. German, guards.
Blue Streaks-A. Il. Lutz, A. Black
man, forwards; W. f. Kerr, center; B.
Hebron, j. S. Boyle, guards.
At Sis p. m. the Five O'Clocks will
play the Alohas, as follows:
Five O'Clocks-J. A. Templeton, ].
B. Freltas, forwards; G. Ewaliko, cen-
ter; F. J. Russell, II. NJ. Hepburn.
guards.
Alohas-A. McGurn, J. Laing, for
wards; C. Comes, center; G. Madeira,
o. oss, guards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
WA|A[UA Building
AN IMMENSE DAM

A letter received from Walalua this
morning contains the following inter.
esting information regarding the most
recent Improvement at the planta.
tion:
The Waialua Agricultural Compa.
ny is putting in big dam far up in
the mountains back of the plantation.
II will probably take a year to com.
plete 1t. Is is a big water impounding
3, heme.
The dam is to be 100 feet high and
SOC feet thick at the back and is be.
ing built across the big gulch. When
completed it will hold many million
gallons of water and will constitute a
lake large enough to run a small
steam launch upon with entire com.
fort.
"Waialua will be the plantation
some day If they allow Manager Good
ale to run 1t long enough" :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
AMERICAN BUILT ROAD

New York, April ga party OF en-
gineers who will construct this sum-
mer the first American built railway in
Europe, has sailed for Bremen. The
railway will be used TO ship large
quantities OF iron from the Norwegian
mines. The engineers in the party are
former State Engineer Adams, his son,
Arthur, c. A. Poole and Arthur
OBrien. On reaching Bremen they
will meet Henschel Roberts, former
deputy State engineer, who has charge
OF the building of the new railroad
and will accompany him to Mo, on tho
west coast Of Norway. 800 miles north
Of Christiania, where the mouth OF a
rock walled ford will be made into a
great harbor. From the docks there
the new railway will run to the ore
fields fifty-eight miles away, Three
thousand laboreTs will be employed in
the work.
The ellison ore milling syndicate OF
London, is the hacker OF the scheme
A director OF the corporation Is Thorn.
as A. Edison. Most OF the materials
used will be sent from the United
States and the rolling stock will be OF
American manufacture. II is estimated
that the total cost of the road and har-
Dor will exceed sl,000,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Saturday. May 8.

Saturday. May 9.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Under
wood. ~ days from Port Gamble. at 3
a. m.
Am. blk. Albert, Griffiths. IS lays
from San Francisco, at 10 a. m.
DPTD.
Str. Niihau. W. Thompson. from Ha
namaulu, at 4:25 a. m, with 7O77 bags
of sugar.
Str. James Makee, Tullett. from Ana
hola. at 4:1O a. M, with 2600 bags Of
sugar.
Str. Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports. at p. m.
DEPARTED.
Friday, May 2.
Str. Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu, at
y. m.
Str Iwalani, Gregory, for Kilauea,
at p. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett. for Pauhau, Ooka-
la. Kukaiau Laupahoehoe and Papaa-
loa, at 5 p. m.
Saturday. May g.
=. NJ. S. s. Peru, Pillsbury, for San
Francisco. at noon, with mail and pas
sengers,
TO SAIL TODAY.
Am. schr. Frank w. Howe, Walters
for the Sound in ballast, at 2: 80 p. m
Str. James ,Makee, Tullett, for Ana
hola, at 3 p. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Mau
ports, at a. m
Str. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Str. Kauai, Bruhn. from Punaluu.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Francisco. per p. NJ. S.
Peru, May 3-Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Miss ]. l.. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. w. c
Emory. Mrs. James L. Cooke. Mrs
Samuel James, w. r. Castle Jr.. Mrs
Cooper and daughter. Miss NJ. l.. Clan
cy, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt, two children
and nurse, +. b. Brown and wife, A
Sinclair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
HAWAIIAN LODGE, No. 81, F. & Am.

A regular meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. 81. f. & A. NJ, will be
held Monday afternoon, May 8. at
$50 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
Transaction OF Business.
Members of Lodge Pacific. Lodge lie
Frogres and visiting brethren are in
vited to attend.
BY order of Worshipful Master.
]. A. HASSINGER,
2lSS-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

What is your idea of statesman"
"A statesman" said Farmer Corn
tcssel, lis an office holder who can
quit thinkin' about quail on toast once
in while and remember the Ameri.
can eagle. "-Exchange
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

High Sheriff Brown arrived in The
kau diHtlict week ago yesterday and
remained until Thursday at which tine
he left for Hilo, via the Volcano. Dur
ing his stay in Kau he Investigated
matters pertaining to recen. develop
ments in police circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier Beer is Just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as 1t was at the old. The longer 1t is
used the better It is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-03

President Macfarlane brought up the
Of a reply made by J. II. Yves.
mmissary General Washington.
tier from {. G. Cameron, San
go, relative TO the ignoring OF
an coffee in issuing supplies to
BPS. Mr.. Hamburg had left the
his Office and went OuJ TO fetch
e.urned only when H." meeting
one immersed in It's last dis
reported below. Mr.. Macfar-
viewer. handed the letter Of
airy General Weston TO the
reporter. who happened to be
representative of the press in
ice. and this is what that off,
to say about Hawaiian coffee:
owledging receipt of your let
uuary 81. 1902. | desire to state
te subject matter of your letter
IN given mature consideration
[ the Hawaiian coffee has not
It body of itself to make suit
an issue coffee for the troops.
oaching the subject. President
ane said that fortunately. when
er reached Honolulu. Lieuten-
)nel Chamberlain, the inspect
err who had exposed the COM
malfeasances, happened to be
r. Macfarlane not only address
to him on the subject but had
view with him at the steamer
eparture. He asked Lieutenant
Chamberlain to read that let
ing him II was a specimen OF
. - nner in which certain traders
Igging II and that II did a great
md injustice TO our coffee indus
lieutenant Colonel Chamberlain
the steamer that he had read
ort of the Commissary General
his return to San Francisco he
take the matter up in a personal
"a d. II there was found any dispo
to speak disparag!ngly of Ha'
..u coffee, he would take official aC
- endeavoring TO have justice