davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

and 1900 school child ren sang
America as it was hoisted on the
halyard. Then the children Joined in
three cheers for President Roosevelt,
John Mitchell, and the United Mine
Workers. ~ lS,s. M. I5
Its Work Outlined.
/ Washington, Oct. II. President
Roosevelt's arbitration commission
will be called upon to pass on the
following demands Of the mine work
ers: Il
/. An, eight-hour day for all en-
ployes working by the week, day or
hour. ~
q. An increase Of 20 per cent. in the
wages Of all miners employed by the
ton. 81 $ Az sa.# .SssE# - =. Il.
8. The establishment of 2,240-
pound ton in all mines, a: i
4. Recognition of mine committees
in adjusting disputes or grievances.
S. More thorough organization OF
all skilled mechanics employed in and
about the mines. .zs5, ...4 .z.s
6. Condemnation of the alleged act
of the Delaware & Hudson company
in reducing wages at the Plymouth
colliery. gss. +.
z. Reinstatement OF the colliery
fremen discharged by the Delaware
& Hudson company for refusing to
work OH .'swing" shifts.
8. Revision of the contract system,
and limitation to two in the number
Of laborers to be employed by any
one contractor.
9. Abolition of the blacklist sys'
TEN. II. .z. 'ef.z. . !. .,se: 4 F.
&sE~ Work to he Thorough.
The work of the commission will be
exhaustive and will take considerable
time. It is the presidents desire that
the inquiry will be very thorough and
that the commission perform the la.
bors set before it SO completely as to
secure not only a final adjustment OF
the present troubles, but also to fur
nish basis upon which similar great
| labor troubles may be averted in the
future. @ 4e.. H. ~ "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
GREAT STRIKE Is ENDED ] /. !
After Long Confere noes, Agreement
Upon Peace in the Coal War
Is Reached.
PRESIDENT NAMES SIX ARBIIRAToRsl.
Differences AZ to Personnel Of the
Commission Are Adjusted and
Both sides Are satisfied-Immedi-
ate Resumption Of Work ut the
Mines IL Expected. Isl

Washington, Oct. Is. The great an an
thracite coal strike is settled at Ia st.
A commission Of six persons, with =
seventh, Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, as re-
corder, will adj just differences between
operators and miners. President i Mitch u g :
ell, Of the miners union, will take the
necessary measures to call the strike
off. Thepresident will urge immediate Z liza
resumption Of mining, and operations
are expected to begin next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Represent. Organized Labor.

Announcement that the great strike
was off was made by Secretary Root
with exuberant good humor at the
white house shortly after o'clock.
Organized labor has q representative
on the commission in the person Of p.
E. Clark grand chief Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, named as a soci-
ologist. The president added Bishop
spalding, of Illinois, to the list OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
M. e. ST. l. r: r. :

In effect,June l, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT
OVER A SECRETARYSHIP
Belief That There Will be Struggle for the
Place Made Vacant by Ifendrys
Resignation.

When the Republican Territorial
Committee meets this evening at 7:30
O'Clock in the headquarters, the great
fight will be upon the secretaryship.
according to the present outlook. 1t
has developed that the plan to nom
mate a member of the committee as
secretary, giving him an assistant, will
meet with some opposition. Should
this not be done, there are factional
fights which may result in the defeat
of j. d. Avery, who was assistant TO
Secretary Hendry. and who has re-
ceived many Endorsements.
1t is understood that not less than
that their votes are to be cast for Mr.
Avery, and il is known he has receiv-
ed Endorsements from the district COM
mittees here as well as from Republic
an legislators and leading men. The
fight upon him has taken the form of
color line squabble. The members of
the fifth district, 1t is understood, have
decided that they shall have the nam
ing of the secretary this time, as Hen
dry was named by the Fourth district.
man, Is a haole, they have served no
tice that they will nominate a Hawaii
an. 1t is understood that their candi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

date IS W. H. Coney of the Evening
Bulletin. This will not be permitted to
go through without a contest, as there
are members of the committee who will
insist that the secretary be one of their
number. The only committeeman 10
come out for the place far is w. j.
Coelho of the Fifth district.
Several other members have been
approached and asked to have their
named used, but have absolutely de-
clined. Malls by the Kinau, it is ex-
pected, have brought the last of the
proxies and instructions. 1t is known
that the majority of proxies from Ha-
waii will rest in other hands than at
the meeting one month ago. Stewart
will hold the proxy of Estep and the
other proxies from Kona will be in the
possession of Committeeman Renton.
Committeeman McStocker OF the dis
trict of Hilo has notified the secretary
that pursuant to instructions from the
Territorial Committee, the committee
of that district has chosen as sue
ceSSor of Jos. Gibbs, whose resignation
was received last month. Thomas c.
Ridgway. Mr.. Ridgway IS young at
torney who came TO the Islands few
years ago, and who has been prominent
in Hilo politics from the first.
1t IS believed the meeting Of the
committee tonight will be a large one
as to the number of votes cast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

, a good thing If many of our representa-
tives at Washington would do precisely
what MIR. H.ll has done. They should dc
1t also in the same way that Mr. Hill
has done it-individually, and not In jun
kets which are rarely conducive to sue.
cessful results. since it Is only human
! nature for men travelling in one anotn-
er's society to go in rather for gooe
than an instructive time.
The particular value of such a course
of action is indicated by present condi-
tions in Hawaii. where reactionary forces
at work have become serious menace
to the success of American rule. For
all of this we in this country are direct
iy responsible. Congress has dealt un-
intGliigen:ly with the Hawaiian people.
congressman have known nothing of
them, of their virtues. of their weak
nesses, and they have ventured to enact
from promoting the happiness of the ma
tives, and which, while rendering them
their liberties. practically thrust them
into the grasp of tyranny of ignorance.
If Congress would abide by the reports
Of its officially accredited agents, these
errors of judgment would be minimized
but Congress is not given to that sort OF
thing. In the Hawaiian case particu-
larly, actuated by high ideals no doubt,
but incredulous of reported conditions,
Congress deliberately set aside the rec
concentrations of the Cullorn commission
sent 10 Investigate, and by a stroke OF
the pen. placed three thousand intelligent
and financially responsible voters at the
mercy Of eleven thousand Kanakas, VINO
know nothing Of the fundamental prin-
cipIes of liberty. and who become the
natural allies of every unscrupulous ele
ment in the Islands Had any consider
able proportion of those who voted on
the Hawaiian measures taken the trouble
to famillarize themselves with the exact
facts, it is fair TO assume that they
would not have made so serious a mis-
legislative bodies Is high, critics TO the
contrary notwithstanding. The members
are earnestly anxious to do the right
thing. and when they know what they
are about they generally DO it. When
they act in ignorance they fail, and We
submit to them that It Is their para
mount duty not TO act in ignorance IN
any matter in which they are to regard
themselves as trustees for the public
welfare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
HOW CONGRESS DID BADLY
BY HAWAII IN LEGISLATION

Harper's Weekly contains the follow
ing article of Importance about the fall
ure of Congress. in framing the Organic
Act to aoquaint itself with conditions
here:
Representative Hill of Connecticut has
discovered how member of Congress
can best serve his party and his country
as We'll During his vacation Mr.. H:n
has r'a5c a tour Of the world, visiting
particularly sucn sections of the globe
as are likely to be involved in questions
that are to come before this session OF
Congress. He has. In the first place,
crossed the American continent-in itself
not a bad thing for one whose duties re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
BRITISH
MUST Be
PATIENT
Claims Are Now in
Hands Of the
ambassador.
SECRETARY HAY
CONSIDERS THEM
Action Promised But the Result
Will Not Come Until Consid-
Grafton is Complete.

| AXAsHlNeroN is a name. name with nth
| claimants against the Republic
| of Hawaii for Imprisonment and trial
In 1895. Recent advices have been re-
ceived from the capital of the nation
that the State Department has taken
under advisement representations
made by the British embassy, and that
Sir Julian Pauncefote has signified to
the representative OF the claimants of
English allegiance that he hoped to
have a favorable reply for them. IL
only they would wait a while.
In the close relations which have
been recently existent between the two
countries, brought about during the
negotiations OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and its supplement. the injection
of the claim of the British subjects for
Imprisonment and trial here during the
time of the rebellion against the repub-
lie, came as an unwelcome guest.
There was some hesitation about its
being considered, but this was over
come and the matter was taken up by
the ambassador with Secretary Hay ia
person.
From Information received here 1t is
made known that. the State Depart
ment has been carefully informed in
the premises, and that there is not a
step which may be taken that viii not
be carefully fought over In the light of
the presentations made upon previous
demands for the facts in the case, from
the department 1t IS said that there
will be no more testimony required, as
the facts which are contained in the
affidavits taken on with the most re-
cent presentation of the case, and the
former statements of the government
are sufficient.
The attorney in this prosecution OF
the claims is former Judge w. L. Stan
ley. He was chosen to undertake the
matter soon after the death of the late
Paul Neumann. and when upon his
trip TO his former home in Ireland. he
passed through Washington and laid
his case before the British embassy and
finally before the State Department
II is understood that the injunction to
wait patiently came from the attorney
to the interested men here, and that
there VIII be further information
until the return through the capital Of
the attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

quire him 70 look after the interests Of
the continent TO do. He has visited Ha-
waii. which bids fair to be somewhat OF
= storn-cente- II the near future. Guam,
Tutuila. and the philippines have each.
aceoralng to thel- Importance. received
his 81 -rtion and therce NJ. Hill has
al OF these places I've h@s MADE a study
Of the conditions that VIII. IN the natur-
al course of events, fleet materially
American interests, and as result Of
his observations h VIII be able to ap-
preach vital questions of policy with an
Intelligent apprehension Of existing facts.
Education of this sort Is OF distinct val
ue to the nation itself. and It would be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

OF THE SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. PA promi-
nent sugar planter, in discussing the
sugar outlook recently said; Some Of
the larger plantations WIN be grinding
until well into January. The reason for
this protracted season is not the great
tonnage delivered at the mills, but the
late start and the Inadequate n, labor
supply. which has not permitted the
mills to 90 their best in the way OF
taking off the crop expeditiously. Some
very fine yields have been reported
and the richness of the cane juice
promises in a measure TO make good
the losses due TO lower prices and the
higher cost of labor.
As a matter of fact, the sugar pro
ducers are in poor shape to face the
fight which is before them in Congress.
The contest, however, is by no means
hopeless one, as sugar has many
friends in Congress, and were it not
for the backing Of the administration
there would be little cause for the
present anxiety.
The fight is on in earnest, and ID
order 10 fully arouse the sugar inter
ests there will be a meeting OF the
American Cane Growers Association N
New Orleans en- January g."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

mass meeting of the Home Rulers. Sat
urday evening at the drill shed went
off according to announcement. There
was a plenty of oratory, some three
parties being represented upon the
! platform, and but for the fact tnat the
audience was not there as expected,
| there was no variation from the pro-
gramme.
Without beiittling the crowd at all,
/ there were not mora than four hun
dred people within The hall a any time
during the evening. and when the time
for the taking of the vote arrived there
were by actual count 143. and the clos
irs of the naa-iI;, came with II rUrt
OF these, cheering for Home Rule while
getting out of the touse. There was
the customary dragging of the meeting
where the remarks had 10 be trans
lated into Hawaiian, and in fact Of
this there was no use, for the gather
ing was to a large percentage made up
of others than Hawaiians. and it would
have added to the go OF the meeting
had there been only the translations
| of speeches in the vernacular.
There were few addresses which
called for any enthusiasm, and the list
was so long that many of the hearers
deserted the hall for the theater dur
ing the evening. The best speeches of
the evening We're those OF Stewart and
kanuha, while the longest was that of
an engineer, Tappan-Tannatt, former
oihcer in the engineer corps who came
here some three years ago
The most humorous happening of the
evening was the move of about 25O
people for the doors during the ad-
dress of Stewart. The speech was the
best of the aNanincr nd he
ton was being made by Fred Beckley.
who seemed to enter into the spirit of
the occasion. But very soon after the
speaker began there began an exodus.
Then Stewart took the matter in his
own hands and with the remark that
the people present seemed to have the
advantage in that they could under
stand both languages. he spoke with
out that interruption of an interpreter.
and held the small audience which re-
mained TO the end.
OF the speakers in Hawaiian ]. Kan
vi, the aged lawyer. was easily the
first, and his ringing words were freely
translated into English and aroused
much enthusiasm. There was consid-
erable applause when he said by ac-
cepting Republicanism they had ac-
cepted Americanism. but that it must
be remembered that the Hawaiians are
Home Rulers. John Bush saiu in Ha-
waiian that the people must beware
OF carpet bagsers. but when he came TO
make his remarks in English he drop
ped this phase of the question. He
was just as rabid upon the matter of
Chinese as was TappanTannatt
When the meeting was called to or
der there We're about 800 people in the
drill shed. Judge Kaulia called the
people 10 order and presented as the
permanent chairman of the meeting
Senator Kalauokalani. He set forth
the objects OF the meeting in a few
words. and said also that he laid great
stress upon the matter OF the expires
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
HOME RULERS
MASS MEETING

" UT FOR the fact that there was
a no vote called upon the resoIu-
tlons to ratify the message Of the
President Of the United States. and the
chairman announced that they were
passed without that formaiity. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06
Too Many Points Of Interest.

LiliuokaIani observes with great re-
gret tendency to let the Isthmian
canal. reciprocity and other minor top
les crowd her claims for financial con-
sideration at the hands of the govern
nert TO one side.-Wash.ngto Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

Read the Daily Advertiser; rs cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning the quarantine on Walter
Hubbard's house on Water street was
raised for a short time and the nine men,
who were at work on the India bridge
were allowed their freedom. but the at
tending physician did not deem IL advisa-
BILE to allow Mr.. Hubbard or any OF his
family their freedom for a day or two
yet as one OF the nurses who attended
Maurice Moriarty who died is not feeling
well, and as she has been I'm company
with the family more or less. the physi-
clan thought that the wiser plan would
be 10 wait day or two longer.
Mr.. Hubbard at this decision went into
n rage and declared that he would not
obey the order. and In presence OF the Of
flcias made many wild statements. but
the police have been ordered TO carry out
the instructions To the letter. and. it is
thaught that Mr.. Hubbard will eventual
ly come TO the conclusion that GOODNESS
is the better plan to adopt
The next act In the play will be the
settling of the bills Of the case. which
will be great. and ono or more law suits
will undoubtedly follow.
When the men were discha r9ed from
the house this morning they were escort
ed 20 the office OF the health department
and were there offered $40 each for all
claims against the town.
Three or the nine men accepted the
amount. and looked upon 10 more as a
gift than otherwise for they had been
well cared for and are confident that they
have no claim against the town. So they
accepted Il. and took their departure for
Boston. being happy for being free men
once more
Tho other six say that they Will bring
a suit against tht town
Mr. Hubbard will be- settled with as
generously ms possible hy the town IN
cials bat they believe that he will ask
for much moro than he viii be entitled
too.
The town council met Saturday evening
and revised the jury list. and appointed
a few minor officers.
In court this morning one man was
fined g. and costs for drunkenness, which
was paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-28
HELD FOR
BRUTAL
ASSAULT
Mahan Bound Over TO the
Grand Jury for UnpTOYoksd
Attack on Mrs. O. Brisn.

James Mahan was arraiened I'm the
Sixth district court today Tor an assault
upon Mrs Mara oBriru.
flc pleaded guilty, explaining that he
was drunk and did not realize what he
was doing. lie was bound over TO tho
grand jury In $780,
This was very brutal affair. Mrs.
o'Brien, young matron. was with an
other young woman on Delsine. near
Appleton street, last Saturday evening.
and were there accosted by Mahan. who
used insulting and indecent language
toward them
As they were stepping aside Mahan
knocked Mrs O'Brien down and kicked
her IN the side.
A bystander ran 10 the assistance Of
Mrs. OBrien Mahan ran away. but was
pursued. captured and held for while
Later In the night he was again captured
and. being Identified By Mrs OBricn's
companion. was locked up
The assaulted woman was badly used
In addition TO many severe contuslons
about her body. two of her ribs were
broken by the vicious blows from the
toes ~ Mahans boot
Mahan looks 10 he about q wears old
lie IL a strappiur biR fellow and does
not appear ~ be over bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-28
NOTES FROM THE HsRBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report:
Arrived-Steamers Pilgrim. Hazard. Vir-
sinia Wise. New York Dorchester, Fos-
ter. Baltimore. Norman. Chase, Phils-
delphia: g. w Danielson. Dodge. Block
Island. Warwick. shore resorts and re-
turn. city Of Newport. Rickertson. New
port and return tugs Richmond. Reli-
ance: sChooners Jennie French. Potter.
Newport News: Marguerite. Tripp. Nor
folk. H c. whitehead. Peterson. sulli-
van. Ne. Geo. NJ. Grant. Psron, Norfolk
Emma =. ANGEL. Newport News harges
Mabel Phillips Aneida, BELOW. Iowa
Sailed-Steamers Pilgrim. Virginia New
York Queen city. Sesconnet. schooners
\. NJ. Jaeger. New York tug Reliance
and TOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-28
Their Plain Duty Set Forth of
the Stage Should Be Education
as We'll as Amusement.

theatre and all pertaining to the subject
have been practically alienated from the
church.
But on the other hand do we often
see actors and actresses at church? How
Is the church TO reach them II they don
attend services? Is IL not 10 be expected
that they have the same needs as others
regarding their moral and spiritual well
fare? IL is not so clear where TO place
What is their ideal? Surely IL is an
honorable ambition 10 appeal TO the high
er phases Of life. IL is certainly laudable
to give the refreshment OF laughter by
wholesome amusement. The greatest aim
Of the stage should be education. lt in
fiuences the moral aspect OF the world by
pictures as Jesus did by parable and
cent plays which leave lasting impress
sion upon those who witness them.
PLAIN DUTY OF THE PEOPLE.
1.-The church's ideal is to furnish the
steam TO run the engines OF daily life.
Its relation TO the business man is TO
make him better business man; the
same 70 the doctor, lawyer and men OF
all walks. It's relation TO the actor is
10 make him more brave and consistent
I'm carrying out his ideals IL is not to
make him forget his daily labor. but TO
bring together two great forces, which
are shaping the lives OF men and have
them work In harmonious union.
las Christian people it Is our plain
duty not 10 denounce the stage so ir-
nationally as has been done. but TO dis
tinguish wisely between the good and the
bad plays.
''In conclusion I wish 20 call attention
to one feature OF the work OF the alliance
regarding the efforts OF earnest actors
and actresses in the movement 10 abolish
Sunday performances. A tremendous force
can be brought 10 bear upon this move
ment by the expression OF public APP
proval."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-28

Yesterday was observance day desig-
mated by the Actors Church alliance. and
special services were held not only I'm
Providence. but also in various cities
throughout the country.
The rsmbers OF the theatrical profes-
sion were convincingly in evidence at
Grace church last evening. which was
filled by a large congregation.
An eloquent and appropriate sermon
was delivered by the rector Rev. T.. S.
Rousmaniere. who took his text from
st. Paul, "Many members of one body
In opening hc called attention 10 the
infiuence which make up the lives OF the
psople. each force operating by itself. but
Yet working together. Civilization is de-
pendent upon these forces and is made up
by their influences; the family. the
school, the state, the church, the Gtage
love. the school for natural desire for
knowled dge. the nation is in response to
the instinct TO unite with fellow citizens
for governmer and the church for the
instinct TO worship God.
CHURCH AND STATE.
Continuing he said
THE question 10 be considered Is the
relation OF two OF the great institutions
which make us one-the church and stage
In the past the church has been inclined
90 see only the degradation OF the stage
and has attempted To avoid II. In all the
300 years of reformation the stage has
been diefranchised from the church. Many
of us were brought up. 10 think OF the
theatre as an unmitigateo evil; as some
thing TO be seen on the sly and from
which no good could possibly come.
I'm Puritan days the door OF the church
was whitewashed and all actors abhorred.
This feeling I'm some degree has been
shown in all subsequent years. The