davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
American Savings
Trust Co.
OF HAWAll LTD
capita, ss5o,ooO.O 90,
OF rAw All. LTD

capita, s250,Ooo,O0
flesiushl .f'i'f'f',f'''fft''cs on pro"H
Vice President v,,,,,,,M. T. Hoblnson
cashier ''''''',, ,,,,r'''W' o. cooper
Principal once: Corner Fort ans
sins streets t
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest," allowed for yearly deposits 81
the rate of ~ per cent Ger annum,
Rules ana regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30

]. ALFRED MAGOC

Assignee OF Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. nth, 1898.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
ONE RATE TICKETS TO
BE FURNISHED VOTERS
A Certificate From Joint Agent and
Identification Necessary-Small
Fees to Be Charged.

For the accommodation of residents
of the District of Columbia who intend
returning to their respective States to
vote and register the terminal lines
have announced single fare rate.
For the larger number of States the
tickets will go on sale October 8. The
limit is thirty days. including day OF
sale. For Pennsylvania. New York and
Virginia voters the limit Is shorter.
Tickets are to be sold to bona flde
voters and dependent household MEM
bers Of their families ON presentation
of certificates. which will be issued by
the joint agent appointed for that pur-
pose, upon proper Identification and
payment of fee based on % cents to
points within a radius Of fifty miles;
so cents to points beyond fifty miles
and east of the Ohio River, and 81 to
points west of the Ohio River and south
of the Virginia State line. One ticket
only will be issued on each certificate.
which must be secured in person from
the joint agent by the intending pas
senger.
The Office of the Joint agent is at
1920 F Street, second floor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
DISCUSSED PRESIDENT
RoosEvELT'S LETTER

wILKESBARRE. Oct. 6.-President
Mitchell returned at 3 O'Clock tonight
from Philadelphia, where. during the
day. he had an important conference
with Carroll d. Wright. Commissioner
of Labor, who bore proposition from
President Roosevelt. What its nature
was Mr.. Mitchell declines to make pub
lie, and all he will say Of the meeting
is: IT saw Mr.. Carroll d. Wright in
Philadelphia today"
At II O'Clock last night President
Mitchell said he had received nothing
from the President, and he would not
leave this city until tonight. then to go
to Buffalo. But during the night there
came telegram. and it's purport was
that he meet Mr. Wright in Philadel-
phia in the morning In order TO keep
his Buffalo engagement he quietly left
on the 430 train.
Mr.. Mitchell, after makina his brief
statement, held a conference with the
three district presidents, and at 11:2O
departed with them for Buffalo. where
tomorrow he will meSt a committee of
the National Manufacturers Associa-
tion to discuss strike matters.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
CONTINUED from First Page.)

wanted to work. With the military pro,
lection which the National Guard vii
afford, and with the moral influence
they will have upon the crowd which is
doing all the coercion, / think that al
least rs per cent of the strikers viii
return to work."
President Truesdale, of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. said:
I'VE did not expect that Governor
Stone would so quickly respond TO our
demands for adequate military protec-
tion of the collieries and of the men
who are at work in the mines. but the
step that has been taken is one that
will tend speedily to end the lawless-
ness which has prevented the mining OF
coal in sufficient quantities to meet de-
mands.
Governor Stone has taken wise
step, and one which ought to have been
taken some time ago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
MOROS IN DEFIANT MOOD
Gen. Sumner Reports on
Trouble in Mindanao.

The War Department yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Manila giving
the substance of report by Brig. Gen.
S. s. Sumner of operations against the
Moros in the Island of Mindanao. sent
September 2S General Sumner says:
Capt. John j. Pershing's and Captain
Helmick's columns were fired into from
nearly every fort in the Maciu country.
These places were captured and de-
stroyed. Some were very strong and
well defended until bursting shells de-
moralized and put the hostiles to flight.
1t is evident they do not intend to be
cooped up as they were at Bayang.
One Maciu sultan and forty Moros were
killed; two lantackas and three rifles
captured; two enlisted men slightly
wounded.
mo property or food was destroyed
except such as found in captured forts.
am in hope that these two lessons
will have salutary effect. shall try
to communicate under flag of truce
with Bacolod and others who have de-
fed us. No opportunity will be missed
to impress them with the fact that we
can live in perfect peace IL they will
stop hostilities and respect our sover
eighty Datto Grando and other friendly
Moros who guided our troops say that
the punishment of Maciu Butig will be
good news to most of the other lake
Moros"
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
TWENTY-FIVE STEAMERS
TO SAIL WITH COAL
Vessels Loaded at South Wales Ports
With Welsh Fuel for Use in
United States

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Twenty- steam
ers are now due to leave ports in South
Wales with coal for New York and Bos-
ton. 1t is estimated in Cardiff that
fully 100000 tons of Welsh coal have
been bought for American consumption
Immense quantities will be exported
during the next few weeks.
The Elder Dempster Line has ordered
the steamers Montusama and Montreal
to each take 5000 tons Immediately to
Boston and New York, respectively. The
Johnson Line steamer Oakmere is load
ing 5000 tons at Cardiff for Boston. The
steamers Iran and Imaun will also take
full cargoes. Ships have been chartered
to load coal as far ahead as November
Large orders for coke have been re-
ceived in Lancashire.
A year ago coal was selling at ten
shillings ton but 1t now brings thir-
teen shillings. The colliery proprietors
do not care to make contracts for fu-
ture delivery, even at the enhanced
price Several of the regular Liverpool
steamers are taking consignments OF
coal to the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
RECIPROCITY NOT AN
ISSUE IN MICHIGAN
Senator Burrows Forecasts Victory fol
His Party in the Congressional
Elections Next Month.

Senator Burrows of Michigan, who is
in town for tie encampment. was a
caller at the temporary White House
yesterday. The Senator came here with
the Seventeenth Michigan Regiment. in
which he served during the civil war.
Regarding Congressional conditions In
his State Mr.. Burrows. who was one of
the leading opponents of Cuban reci-
procity at the last session Of Congress.
said:
THE question of Cuban reciprocity will
not affect the Congressional elections in
my State We cannot gain any members
in the next Congress-for We have all
OF the twelve districts now-but you may
be sure we will not lose any.
"In an interview with General Alger,
my new colleague from Michigan. he
told me that he expected to do some
stump speaking during the present
month. Our delegation will come back
as complete as before
The Senator will be here for about four
days. His call was to inquire about the
Presidents health.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

is not likely to meet with hearty sup
port. Labor organizations have tried
that plan before, and ii has neither i'm
proved their material welfare, their iu-
! ture prospects in their line of work, nor
their belief in human kindness in poll
tics. It is not believed likely. therefore,
that President Mitchell would recon-
mend the acceptance of any such vague
plan, or that the strikers. through their
delegates, would sanction 1t. even were
the leaders to so request.
There are two questions still in the
air. then. Will Governor Stone. IN ad-
dition to his calling out more troops. not
fail to rise above political considerations
which might impel him to be very chary
about affecting the machines prospects
at the coming election; and the original
query. What will Morgan do?" which
is considered as full of possibilities now
as it has been before.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
new Y0RK'S DEPUTY
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Capt. A. R. Piper and Major F. H. E
Ebstein to Fill Second and First
Offices Respectively.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Capt. Alexander
ROSS Piper was today appointed second
deputy police commissioner by Colonel
Partridge. to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation on Saturday OF Lieu.
tenant Colonel Thurston. Major Fred
erick H. E. Ebstein. second deputy COM
missioner. In charge of Brooklyn and
queens. was promoted to the position
OF first deputy, but will continue in
charge OF that territory.
Captain Piper has been superintendent
of final disposition In the street clean
ing department. at a salary of $1,000.
In his new position he will receive $4,000.
In the street cleaning department Cap
tain Piper is known as fair man, -
but "a most strict disciplinarian." and
his former subordinates predict that he
will prove the right man in the right
place. He has only one arm, the left.
having lost his right at Fort Bayard.
N. NJ, in line Of duty. February Z. 1897.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
SARGENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-John P.
Sargent arrived here about p. m. to-
day and went direct to Hotel Walton.
There he made inquiry for John Mitchell,
president Of the Mine Workers, and
learned that Mitchell had left about
two hours before. presumably for
Wilkesbarre, where he said he intended
to go before going to Buffalo. where he
is due tomorrow. II Sargent had mes
sage from President Roosevelt for the
head Of the miners organization he said
nothing about it here. He remained at
the Walton about an hour and then left
without saying where he intended go
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
STRIKE CENTER RESTS
OVER PHILADELPHIA
All Eyes Now Turned Toward the Con-
ference Expected to Be Held
in That City.

The ccal strike situation. according to
an official authority, remained last night
in the same relative position as the
night before, SO far as any practical
developments are concerned. There is
q thorough and well defined feeling that
the Presidents continued efforts. since
the failure of the Friday conference, will
eventuate today or tomorrow in some
thing tangible. But, as in all the pre-
yious instances, this feeling is based
more on hope than on definite informa-
tion.
What was regarded as very pertinent
incident of the day was the call at the
temporary White House yesterday of
she Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion, Mr.. Frank P. Sargent. He ar
rived at 12:45 o'clock and stayed for
nearly three quarters of an hour
shortly after he had departed it was
stated on good authority that he had
gone to Philadelphia to hold confer
ence with several men prominent in the
present strike.
On inquiry at MS ONCE IN the ireas-
ury Department, it was said merely
that the commissioner general was
going TO Philadelphia and New York.
The object of his visit, which was un-
expected prior to his visit TO the White
House, was not known. Mr.. Sargent's
reistions to the world of organized la
been very close for several
Acting with Commissioner
is regarded as the personal
we of the President in car
ge to John Mitchell. What
p. nobody knows except
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

pany. when seen today regarding the
dispatch from Washington. to the ef-
feet that the mayor of Portland. Me-. had
received special facilities for the hand
ling of 100000 tons of coal from Cape
Breton. said he knew nothing of the sub
iect.
He says Portland has already had
$4,000 tons, but can have no more at
present. The Canadian market must
be supplied first.
At present there is no surplus on
hand. but by January there will be. and
then they will sell to anyone. He does
not believe that there will be any
shortage In the bituminous coal supply.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
DIED.

MTTCHEJL-On Saturday, October :, 1902, a,
o'clock p. m, WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Funeral October Z. from Immaculate Concep
tion Church. 0 o'clock. Relatives and friends re
srectfully invited to attend. mi
WAGNER-On Sunday. October s. 1902, at 0
o'clock a. m. JOHN WAGNER. beloved hus.
band Of the late Barbara NJ. Wagner, in the
seventy sixth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1923 p Street
northwest. Tuesday. October I. az 8 o'clock
p. m. Interment at Oak HILL Friends and rel
atives invited to attend. m6-2
NELsON-Tn Oxford, Ohio. at OILS p m.,
October 5, 1902. ". H., beloved husband Of
Sarah NJ Nelson.
IntcyWGnt in Ohio 81
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
TO NAME SILVER TICKET.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.-There will be
n State convention in this city tomorrow
Of the Bryan silver Democrats who are
two weeks ago by the regular Democrats.
1t was said tonight that the Bryan men
would put State ticket in the field and
would also nominate district representa-
tives and Representative-at-la at large.
Alexander Troup. who is one OF the lead
ing admirers of William j. Bryan In
Connecticut, stated tonight that he would
have nothing to do with a third State
ticket.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
STILL $40 IN WASHINGTON
Associated Charities Unable
to Furnish Fuel to Poor.

The prices OF coal were the same yes
terday as Saturday-s20 ton for an.
thracite and $40 for soft coal
Just how long this price will be on
the boards Is unanswerable," said a
prominent coal dealer yesterday. ''ti
the weather had been today what It was
Sunday / am sure the price would have
taken another very serious jump. tele-
phoned this afternoon to a large coal
merchant in Richmond and asked him as
a personal favor If he could send me
1000 tons of soft coal. He replied that
he would not promise to deliver any,
but would try to let me have 500 tons
Even II l get this amount shall have
to fill contract, or rather partially
fill 1t, and will have none to put on the
market"
Another dealer said that he had given
up several weeks ago trying to guess
where the price Of ton Of coal would
stop on its upward journey
Associated Charities Embarrassed.
The coal situation is embarrassing the
Associated Charities. 1t will be almost
next to the impossible for the associa-
tion to supply any Of the city's poor
with coal this coming winter. Mr.. C.
F. Weller, secretary Of the Associated
Charities, stated yesterday afternoon
that he was preparing an appeal for
money with which to buy cord wood
This will be stored until the cold
weather comes. II am sure that the
price of wood will reach correspondingly
as high price as COAL" said he, land
If it does we will not be able to help
the poor
A meeting of the Associated Chari-
ties will be held in the Board Of Trade
rooms Monday, October 13. at Ais
o'clock, for the purpose of dealing with
the embarrassing situation.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
PRESIDENT HONORS
WASHiNGTONIANS
Gen. Joseph P. Sanger to Be Director of
Census in the Phil
ippines.

Three Washingtonians have received
from the President high positions in
connection with the census of the Phil
ippines. recently ordered taken.
They are Gen. Joseph P. Sanger. to
be director Of the census: Victor H.
0lmsted. OF the Bureau of Labor. and
Henry Gannett. of the Geological Sur
vey, to be assistants.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
CAMPAIGN IN CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 6.-The Republi-
can State campaign will open in this
city on Thursday night at mass meet
ing in the Hyperion Theater. where the
Secretary Shaw. of the Treasury. On
Friday night at the same theater the
Democratic campaign will be opened
David B. Hill and Bourke Cochran. ol
New York, with Gov. T. r. Waller. are
booked for several campaign speeches In
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Mr.. MITCHELL URGES
MEN TO KEEP PEACE
Mine Workers President Issues State
ment to His Followers Before De-
parture for Buffalo.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 6.-Presi-
dent Mitchell just before going to Buff
falo tonight, gave out the following
statement:
ITO District Secretaries and All Mine
Workers in the Anthracite Field:
You have no doubt read in the pa
pers the proceedings of the conference
at the White House last Friday. in
which your officers proposed an imme-
diate resumption of work if the op-
orators would agree with us to refer
the questions at issue in the strike to
the decision of the President of the
United States and tribunal named by
him. You have noted the reply of the
presidents of the coal carrying roads,
In which they responded to our over
lures by denouncing your unions its
members and officers in the most vehe-
ment and malicious manner possible.
To Refute Statements.
.They also declared that large ma
1ority of the strikers would return TO
work if given military protection. and
they demanded that the President send
United States troops to the coal fields.
I'm order to demonstrate to the peo-
pie of our country that the statements
OF the operators are unfounded, and that
the mine workers are law abiding citi-
zens, the officers of all local unions
should call mass meetings of all men on
z<r;la ,,p;op opd ponunfon c,,ch meet :
ings to be held in each mining town at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. S.
I'VE know that the mine workers are
not restrained from going to work by
fear OF bodily harm and if this is the
sentiment prevailing at the meetings.
resolutions should be adopted emphati-
cally declaring the statements of the
operators TO be untrue. We also advise
that acts of lawlessness by the Coal and
Iron police and by strikers be denouncel
and the services of members of the
union rendered the local authorities to
preserve law and order.
Should Exercise Care.
Great care should be exercised that
those on strike do not permit themselves
to be provoked by the Coal and Iron
police into the commission of overt acts.
The operators. failing to break the strike
and deprive you of your we'll earned
victory, are now attempting to array
public sentiment against you by making
false claims that reign of terror ex-
lists in the coal fields. Be steadfast and
true while this struggle for living wages
and American conditions of employment
is going on. and We have no hesitancy
in saying that victory will be achieved
in the not distant future.
The heart of the nation beats in
sympathy with you, and all good citi-
zens favor your cause. Do not fail to
have resolutions drafted in plain, tenn
perate language, telegraph them at our
expense to President Mitchell's head
quarters Immediately upon the ad-
1curnment of meetings.
JOHN MITCHELL, President U. NJ.
W. of A.: T. d. NICHOLS, Pres
ident District No. /; THOMAS
DUFFY. President District No.
z: JOHN FAHEY, President Dis
trict No. g."
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
FLOODS IN VIRGINIA
DELAY RAILWAY TRAINS
Service on Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Line Suspended Be-
cause of Washout.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 6.-There is a
flood In the river here tonight, due to
rains In the mountains, and much dam
age has been done The small streams
have risen all over the State.
Train service on she Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad has
been suspended on account of wash
out at Guinea. Trains are being run
between Washington and Richmond over
the Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

H. l.. HODGKINs. Phi. D.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty.fou depart
ments, comprising one hundred and ninety three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Science, including courses
in general science, civil, mechanical, and elec-
trical engineering, chemistry, meteorology. geol-
ogy, architecture, economics, library science,
language and literature, physics, mathematics,
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are ad-
mitted as candidates for degrees or a. special
students.
Session begins Wednesday, September "a, At 5
p. III.
Hall daiiy until 5 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
ERsrTY HOSPITAL, 1885 H It.
THE COLLEGE.

Classical course. leading to the degree ol
Bachelor OF Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor Of Science.
Many electives; well-equipped Laboratories.
Properly qualified students are admitted to sps-
cia, courses
Entrance examinations will be held September
20 TO ~.
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools
and Of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Classes open to both men AID women.
Session begins Wednesday. September g. at 9
.. M.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
EARTHQUAKES VISIT GUAM
Hundred Shocks Felt-Dam-
age to Naval Station.

MANILA, Oct. 6.-During the last two
weeks the island of Guam has been WIS.,
tied by hundred earthquakes. Some OF
the shocks were very violent. and the
Government buildings were badly cam
aged The inhabitants we're terrified by
the disturbances.
A tidal wave destroyed a large per-
,,on of the crops, and there Is much
suffering among the islanders.
The Navy Department Will SEND the
collier Justin to Guam with building ma
terials and supplies.
News of a severe earthquake shock IN
the island of Guam has reached the
Navy DEPARTMENT through Rear Admiral
Wildes. commanding officer at Cavite
station, who repeats a message received
from Schroeder. Admiral Wildes cables:
"Cavite, October 6.
Reported destruction earthquake at
Guam September %. No American In
jured. Damage to naval station esti-
mated $4,000; to insular public build
iugs and bridges. $4,000. Authority re-
quired to purchase necessary material
for island to make immediate necessary
repairs"
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
LAW SCHOOL.
cUARTEs " NrrnuAN ~ r

CHARLES ". NEEDHAM. IL. D., DEAN.
A three years course, leading to the degree
OF Bachelor of Laws, and a special course Of one
year in Patent Law. leading to the degree Of
Master OF Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee.
ture Hall daily from a. m to S D. m.
Session begim September o. at 4:3O o. m.
Lectures from 80 until $50 o. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
BRYAN CALLS FOR ACTION
Says the President Cannot
Now Turn Back.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 6.-"President
Roosevelt must act,'' is the ultimatun
given out by MIR. Bryan in statement
on the coal strike tonight. He says:
"The President deserves and should
receive commendation for his effort to
save the people from the horrors OF a
fuel famine. but what will he do now?
No Republican Plan.
1.-THE Republican platform presents no
plan. VIII he have the craftsmanship
to devise plan? If not, will he have the
moral courage to adopt Democratic
measures which have already received
Endorsement of more than six million of
people?
"1f, as is alleged. the mine owners
have entered into an agreement TO fix
prices and production in violation OF the
antitrust law, let him enforce the law.
not merely the Injunction part. but the
criminal part also. If present laws
will not suffice, let him call Congress
together and enact new laws; the emer-
gency is sufficient TO justify it.
There should be, first, a national
board of arbitration; second, law abol-
ishing government by injunction and re-
storing trial by jury in Federal courts;
third. allow discrimination between the
nation. man and the created corpora
tion: fourth, take the tariff off hard
coal; fifth. prohibition of railroad own
ership of coal mines.
Cannot Turn Back.
"All these are advocated in the Kan
sas City platform. The Presidents po-
litical future depends largely upon the
stand he takes in this great contest be-
tween greed and human rights. but If he
is a brave man he will take the peoples
side and risk the hostility of organized
wealth. He cannot turn back without
forfeiting the confidence Of hundreds of
thousands. who in spite of his record OF
inactivity and his ambiguous speeches,
still believe him to be in sympathy with
the toiling masses
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
MIR. CLEVELAND NOT TO SPEAK.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 6.-Grover
Cleveland announced tonight that he has
no intention OF taking an active part in
the coming Democratic campaign in New
York State. II have not been approach
ed on the subject yet,' said he. but
positively have no intention of speak
ing in the coming campaign"
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.

CHARLES F.. MUNROE, Phi. D.. DEAN
Courses leading to the degrees Of Master OF
Arts, Master Of Science. Civil Engineer. Elec.
trical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Doc
tor OF Philosophy are open to men end to
women who hold the necessary preliminary
degrees.