davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
Mlbert 8allitt.

ueber ben iebt aud oft in Der arle=
rifaniiden 8refie eenannten gilbert
Balm, Der felt elmer Retbe BON
Sabren in iteigenbem WeaBe Die Nufz
merfIamfett Der peiteIten &reiie fir
fid in Nniprub nimntt unb gegen=
mdrtig ourb ben nDrtbeilbaften Nb=
lbluB oes oeutib : amerifaniiben
IbfDmmens eans belonoers i'm 8orz
bergrunoe bes aaeemeinen Snterel=
ies itebt, bringt Die r9eut16e ST.
port= &epue" cine biDarapbilhe Sfis=
&c, Der mir Solgenbes entnebmen:
gilbert Balm puroe am Is. 0u=
quit 1857 in 6amburg eeborell. Sein
Slater mar elm fleiner Gbeoer, nte
es oeren neben ben meltbefannter
@roBbetrieben sablreihe in 6amburg
giebt. Seine faufmdnnil9e @prbil=
ouna erbielt 8alin in 5amburQ.
Sbon in iungen Sabren ieben mir
i'm als etnen beoeutenben Srgauila=
tor nomentli6 oes 3milhenoedgge=
ihdfts an Der Spite Der iuneen
Carr 2inie, elmer ibarfen Concur
rens Der 5ambure=G a=2inie,
melbe bieie nab einigen Sabren an
oas gnoe ibrer Weittel brabte. 8or
Dem untereange murbe Die 6am=
burg : Nmerifaz2inie pieIeibt nur
oaourb benabrt, oaB iie fid emit
ihloB, Die garr=2inie aufaufaufen
unb ibre Better in ben eignen Betrieb
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nob nibt 90 Sabre alt, trat 8al=
lin 10 an Die Spite bes BaIiaoier=
aelbdfts Der @eieuibaft; balb murbe
er Wit9lieo Der DIRECTION, uub BON
ieinem @intritt batiren quite &enner
unierer Shifabrtsgeibidte ben ite=
tigen groBen Nufibmuns Der @eieu=
i6aft. Seine ungeuDhnli9e Nr=
beitsfraft, iein Or9aniiatipnstalent,
feline gntibloiienbeit uno lhDpferi=
l6e 8~egabung, feline 9roB3igige
Shiffabrtspolitif muroen balo pon
allen Seiten anerfannt unb perlbaffs
ten ibm na9 furser Belt Die 5ib=
rung Der @efeaidaft. Die beutige
6ambure= lit i'm nei=
teften WaBe oas @erf 8auins.
Ils er in Die DIRECTION Der 6am=
burg : Nmerifa : 2inie eintrat, be-
trug oas Iftienfapital Der @e=
iellhaft Is Miaipnen Warf, uno
lire 5lotte beitaiio aus 26 Sceanz
oampfern. 6eute sdblt oas Nftiens
fapital 100 MiqiDnen Mtarf uno Die
5lDtte 1877 Granddaughter. Bor benz
Sabre 1886 beriab Die 6amburez
Nmerifa=2inie rur ben 9ienit nab
Seem gort unb nab @~eltinoien,
beute iblieBen fib an oteie beioen
mdhtig ausgeitalteten Iinien regel=
mdBiee 8erbinouneen nab taft ale
len gbeilen Der Welt, Guitralien al
lein a~usgenDmmen, an. 9iele
enorme Nusbebnuna bes 2inien-
nebes lit ELM meieatliher Bug Der
8aIinihen SbiHfabrtspolitif: 9as
ourh, baB Die @eieqibaft an ben
mannigfabiten 8erbinounsen swis
iden ben peri1iebenen 2dnbern
tbeilnimmt, mahten iib 6anoels@
it6runeen auf einselnen 9inien fir
Die @eiamlntbeit meniger eefdbrlib
bemerfbar. 8aain CAB 9eutlb=
Lamb oas ibneafte Sbiff Der @elt.
er oreaniiirte Die eldn5enben 9puri=
itenfabrten in ale Meere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
Sin 9Seiser iuaro aelb.

@roBe 8eitiirsune bemqdtigte lih
Der Sreunoe oes 6errn 90. q. 6D=
GARTH BON 2eringtDn, GD., als ite
mabrnabnen, baB iib feline 6autfarbe
in @elb pertpanoelte. Seine 6aut
uno AUDI balb Die Mugen muroen
aamdbli9 aber suiebenbs eelber. uno
er litt ibreGlid. Seine &ranfbeit
mar @elbluht. Die belten Nerste
b~ebanoelten i'm; iebob Dbne grfDlg.
Damn puroe ibm aneeratben, Elec-
trio Bitters, iene punoerbare Wia=
aen= uno 9eber<W eoiatn. gu oeriu=
ben. uno er idreibt: n9ahoem ib
auei 5laihen eenommen bate. mar
ib pDuig eebe,lt." Cine BrDbe mirb
ieinen uniibertreffli9en Bertb fir
ale Wtagenz, 2eber= unb Mieren=2eiz
ben flarle9en. Sour so Ste. 3u ba=
ben bel S. 8alteper & Sohn, Seq.
S. S. Sbmitt, gigentbimer unb
30. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
Sin aruer Winipmar

itarb firslib in 2onoon, neil er iei=
ne. @abrunass Wiittel nibt neroauen
fpnnte. 5riibseitiger @ebraud BON
DR.. Kings New Life Pills
tpiirse i'm aerettet baben. Sic itdrz
fen ben Waeen. bef0roern Die Ser
oauung unb ftellen ben Ippetit
mieoer ber. Breis rs Cts. Oas
@elo miro 5uriiderltattet. rpeun feline
3ufrieoenbeit leitens bes Batienten
betuirft miro. 8u be5ieben burd
s.. Salteper & Sobn, Geo. S. s.
Sbmitt, giaentbimer, unb 90.
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
sseriest bic welt in sr,tauueu.

Seine apeite embedding auf Dem
@ebiete Der Meoi5in bat iernals ben
pierten 9beil Der Iufreaung berpor=
aerufen, melhe DR.. Kings New
Discovery fir Sbminbiudt berur=
iabt bot. Seine ibuierieen 8rp=
ben in bofnuneslolen 5duen BON
'Sbminolubt, 2uneenent8unbuna,
8lutitur5 uno BrpnHitis bat oie1es
Wittel gldn5eno beitanoen, BON be-
men es g%aulenben nieber Die pDGiae
8eiunobeit suriifgefiibrt bat. @egen
Suiten, @rfdltune, Iftbma, 6eu<
Sieber, 5eiierfeit unb dbnlibe Sci
ben 1T es oas miinihensnertbeite
aler Wtittel. 3u be5ieben ourd
S. aalteper & Spbn. @eo. S. s..
Shmitt, gioentbimer, uno Io.
SreiB, Die es garantiren poer bas
Gelo aurlderitatten. Breis so gts.
uno $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
aeine Stub, bel gaa unS Waat,

Gi6ts, mas mir &ergniieen madt.-9ie
&lage tpirb bDn feiner1 Wenid]en better
%beritanoen, als BON jenen 9euten, uelbe
an 9dmorrbuiben leiben unb peoer Sim
beruns nod Seilung finben. 8eoauerns@
pertb limb bieie, BON ben b~eftieifen
Sdmer5en @epeinieten, aber an6 nod
neil lire 8linbbeit bas Cute nidbt iiebt,
oas linen TO- nabe liest; neil lie bas
ein5ise Mittel, melches Sic Samprrboiben
beieiti9t, ni4t finoen uno 9ebrauhen,
ndmlib Or. Silsbee's @nafelis. @s fine
bert lDfort uno beilt auf bic 9auer. 8rD@
ben tuerben fret nerianbt D P. Neu<
staedter & Co., Box 1916, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
Die r@6ln. 8ta." per1fent.

Die n&6ln. 3te." perDfent=
li9t cine LANCE ueberiiht iber Die
gegentpdrtige @eihdftslage in
Deutihlano unb iblieBt oieielbe NIT
Der @rfldrune, baB bic BrohuctiDn
uno Der Berbraub ftb nabesu boz
%lanciren, oaB Die Nusfubr langiam
sunimmt, oaB bas einbeimiibe @e@
lbdft cine boffnunespD4e Nusbeb=
nung 5eigt. oaB @eloraten lei9t
1ino uno oaB Die Mnaeiben i'm Na=
gemeinen oarauf oeuten, baB nieber
normale 3eiten suridfebren. Die
betreffenoe 3eitung tparnt Die Spnz
oifate por elmer grbDbung Der
Breiie. neil cine lolhe @rb0bung
untpeiie udre uno Die 8eiierune i'm
@eI9dftsleben bemmen fDnnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26

Wan ihre;bt aus @ien: 8mei
oeutlbe 8elebrte. gilbert gilbert
nno GoDlpb 8uihiB, muroen, mdb=
reno fie in Der 9dbe BON Buoape1t
in einem Gutom0bil fubren, pom
Blibe getrpHen. gilbert muroe auf
Der StelIe getDotet unb 8uldib trug
Berlebungen oaoon. bic 1ih tusbrs
ibeinlib alS tDotlih ertpeilen peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
Gin kfarer 9opf,

GIN k[arer Sopt,
CUTE Berbanuns unb Elm bobeS ,iifis
ses Altsr iinO 3ruei Steiultute, Die bur 4
ben @ebraud BON 3utt's 9sbersBiaen
sraielt ,uerben.
Cine frwieJfnf Cbat(ads.
Ropfiamer8en, Wtalaria. Wlassnianrt
gerftOpiung, Dpspspiie, 9allsnlei0en
unb d6nlide &ranlbeitsn weroen poa
fanois sebeilt Surd ben @ebraud oOF
1mtt'S Sober. WiMen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
gu n%erfaufen!

200 Gfer Sarm in 8ictoria Co.,
4ano in @ncinal Co., 8auIteIen in
San Intouio. 500 4der bewdIler.
bares 2ano nabe Der Staot.
Irel W eer16eiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26
gus Spnuf Qnrpo

Nus Seoul, &prea, miro be-
ridtet, oaB England unb Sopan elm
Nbfomrlen ~getroffen baben, mpourd
iie benz &aiier bon 8Drea Die Sntes
eritat uno nnabbdngi9feit ieines @es
blete8 garantiren. 9agegen perz
pfllbtet itb Der Safer pon &orea,
iein Seer uno feline Slotte 10 gu Der.
itarfen, oaB oas 2anb pertbeioi=
e%ungsfabi9 miro. SIN Sale, oaB
fremoe Inleiben nDtbia rperoen iua-
ten, perpflihtet fib 9oreo, iih in
0e5ue bierauf auf Die Mdrfte oDn
8rDBbritannien, Sapan uno Die Ser.
Staaten gu belbrdnfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26

Wtit Der 8dumung in @bina
meint es leioer Die @bulera am err
lihIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-26

0idt8 10 erquidt, belebt, erlrildt,
Gls @eibbier init Dem 8erleneiidtl
X
X
WpQt Sbr Sud- bel Der Sibe laben,
WuBt Sbr unitreitie @eiBbier baben!
X
gu be5ieben ourh Dds & 9lsd,s
baher, Die 9r0Bten @eiBbierbrauer
i'm Staate 9eras. 6aben audi Bor=
ter, Sooa. uno Selberpafer. Spe=
cialitdt. nSron 0eroe".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
An Example OF tho BcncC:G.

An example OF the benefits OF good
roads TO Il country town is wei set
fo,ih by General T.. G. Harrison, OF
the Road Inquiry Office. Department
Of Agriculture. IIa found That good
roads made MorriStown, = little New
Jersey village, n Ccn;rc OF culture ana
sociability because the people for
miles around, finding travel OH Tic
highways easy and comfortable,
sought relaxation Grd improvement
and drove into the town TO find them.
And still better, the ECod roads gave
great impetus to free ru-al postal
delivery. lie says:
In that section more than double the
number Of mics were covered by car.
ricr than on common roads, and now
these mails are delivered from house
II house at less expense than when
the moi> wa3 carried uldcr the star
route system crCm Village to village,
and left ut The store CT posto1icc; 4
saving OF $500 On tncsc roads. was
interested in Gct.inS The rcaalt OF that
free rural delivery, and here it is.
will give it TO you in round numbers,
SO you can remember it. 1t was cs.
tGbliShcU and went il force in July,
1898; for The month CT July q little
ShCrt Of 1900 pieces were carried. In
tie month CT DcCcElbcr or that year
23O0 were carried. Now, take The
same months in the year 1900. IL
July there were 5000, and in Dccem.
ECr, 5000 pieces carried, and u little
ever. Now. you sec, there 10 some
Improvement there. THAT might lie
IL lines OF business, but it IS more
likely that Il stirred up social interest
2nG letter writing, which all tends to
develop the Country. Now, here i3 q
further result. You know III, city dc.
livery 10 by rules CT the posto!icc Dc
partr1cnt only put IN cities, and it is
established where the city's popula-
tiCn i3 10000. or where the anEual
receipts Of the postoGicc are $4,000
and over. Th, result Of this Is TINT
now Morrlstown, n. j., has a city dc
livery, because the receip"s have come
IL to the required $4,000. These are
sOElc Of the results OF the system of
gool roadC.-New York Tribune.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
No 0uarantinr Niece ;cary.

Jacksonville, Fla, Srccial--D7. !.
p. Porter, State health officer OF the
State OF Florida, has issued a letter f6r
the information Of the public, from
which the following is quoted at has
any special Instructions on the sub
ject OF quarantine regulations for ibis
winter. There has been so little fever
III Cuba this year that tho quarantine
season was not prolonged Tho vacti-
nation requisite for leaving Cuba i3 IN
force as usual. There Is no dsinfcction
OF baggage or other interruption TO
travel other than an inspection OF pas
scngerS prior to leaving Cuban ports"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
Yield of Wheat.

Washington, Spcc;al.-Tho statisH.
clan Of tho Department OF Agriculture
estimates tho average y:cld per acre OF
wheat in the United states in 1901 at
l4S bushels, as compared with i2.2
bushels In 1860, 1873 bushels in 1898
1873 bushels in 1898, and 1873 bushels
the mean averages Of the last ten gears
Tho newly seeded area Ci wlnte. whcn.
Is Professionally estimated at $4,000 ,00t
acres, an increase OF Sc por cent. up0r
the area estimated to have been sown
N the fall OF 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
ItcnCNL For Road Taxcs.

TloSr who objected to the high taxes
for road Improvement last spring may
Crd themSclvcg more heavily taxed
with bad roads than if compelled to
pay cash 10 the collector. In some por-
tons Of the State farmers are almoH
blockaded when heavy SHOWS fall or
the frost Is leaving the ground. More
benefit is derived from road taxes tAan
frcm any other sums expended In the
community.-Philade Reaord.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

columns That able bodied in
mates of prisons and ppritCu-
tarieS be set at work building i'm
proved roads seems ut last to DO rt:Hd
upon to Il considerable extent. and wltl
gHhtifyinG results. ri l." convictS il
IN" state prisons arc rs Il rule other
wise GmplcyCu but these in Charge Of
the pcnitcltiariCs have not been able TO
provide work III prison shops for the
prisoners under their control. aud 50
have sought ii outside. In eight CT
more counties Of this State the p~Ni-
tcniiary prisoners are employed ri,h;r
1T road building or ut crushing stone
fer road building. 1t is not known that
any bad effects have been experienced
from the undertaking. while the good
effects are numerous and obvious.
Among the latter these arc conNpicu-
GUS: Thr prisoners have Tie physical
and moral benefit OF hcaithful labor
in the open ;iir: the prisoners arc made
TO pay their way instead OF being q
heavy charge upon the community; the
constructors OF good roads is promoted
&nd the cost Of them is decreased: aUl
the number Of prisoners is DIMINISHED.
|
avoid counties where conllittal to the
prlIitpntiary means stone breaking II i
road building. 1t may be added thut
one Of the chief objections to the
Sy&tcm-thc OlfcnSiVc paraGin| Of con-
v!cts III the public Nipw-ha@ been
found grounNlcSs, for no one would
take the pcnitcntiary prisoners work.
iE:s on the roads to be other than or
Iinary laborcrs.
There is reason to believe that this
rystcm might profltnbly and properly
lie extended throughout the state, and
be applied to the inmates Of state lri>;-
ons Us we'll rs OF prnitcnt&rics-.wh
ether work fails. The prisoners might
also be employed at repairing AMI
maintaining The roads after they are
built Most OF the prisoners at Sing
Sir& are now ut work, hut it is net
long since that most o. them WCrH
idle and were seriously suffering. ll0r.
ally aud physically, from enforced
i,.lCncSS. And yc: within IL few h0Nr%'
Crivc Of OS&ininG arc hulH;rilS Of
niles OF road that are in their badness
rcproach TO the community and Il
| cause OF NcNatiOn and OF actual pCcu:l-
larry loss to Ill who are compelled ID
! use them. We do not mean, or course,
that counties and towns are TO wait
until prisoners can be secured to build
good roads. But whenever and whcr-
ever able bodied prisoners arc idle the
rpproach OF bad roads is aCGTavatcd
| tworold. All roads should be made
and Kept good, and all prisoners who
| are able to work should be kept At
| hcalthrul and profitable work. These
| arc two rules which should lie con-
&tantly observed, and between which
an intimate relationship is 10 lie found.
| New York Tribune.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
MILITIA IS PRAISED.
hdjutant Gcncral Speaks Highly OF
Oar Soldiers.

,o,.. =, .,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,;,, ,,'.',,',,' =.
'"' ~ '"p'"'y nt",'n' c"".p'c''on' ~
Is 10 nc transmitted through th" gov
ci'!&r to the general assembly. In his
Introductory remarks Gen Floyd
saws:
..,i ,,,.o,. ,,<, ,,,o,,,,,, J.. ,, ,.>
;,',2,,' 7.',' '',' r,'','", W ,,',v ~"
''''""H'H" i"''''"' Az" 'h'"""'a3"'
lhat prfNAd"% every branch OF IN"
service. And the daily additions that
arc being made bv enlistment in tho
rurLy f,on ,nonv inr vounr mon
>.,;,,. r 49,, .,, ,,,;t..
''""'
S'h""N ct '''' "'"'" are 'o'ui"''inS
ana assuring OF an "TCn :ITaACinS
efficiency. The interest yOur excel
,rnry has cv;uccd IN thr mast aud tho
,>n.nu,,.,o,,,,,,t ,,,, h,,.., .,,.,. .,;,,,,,
| WV '''' =" ,'''''
i'"N'" II "H"'SAS |" S'9E'S' '''" 20"
"'''' "I"" GUY N'"''A""''H ''N 'u''
r"rtahrc or HhHr2l!T supporting our
Volunteer troops. 'rho %v&l a"d pa
tivnar The: cy;nrc, the SACRIFICES Lncy
,,,,,.,, ,h. ,,,,,,,,, ,r,,. ,,,,,,;,..., 81
,,|,I,, F,' w., ; '',,'', Wv,
,'''' own P''N"'' "''"""' :" 80" '''
l"rtS TO serve III" state; aye, tee diH'
nifty 2nh r:i,:" O. the comN0nH V&lih,
tho safety OF lif" and pyrnrr,,, thu
jr,iironcr of rp,rn NV, cr.,l n,lr,,
,ll L,,,,rd !, A,1 :, win ~, =, ,r,,Iv
'' w '.'''"" ~ N''" "''' '' "",?
r.,., r,,,;,
Of Lcr eistrr 'St,tyy in ,nn n,,t,,,r hs
nrcviJin~ ,,nnIr orrr,n,i,,ror,, h,r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

The per capita Is based upon the ac-
tual yearly expense for support and
ments. From these instructive figures
does not include permanent improve
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

In prison December 81, 1901 80. 7&S
FINANCES.
Balance cash on
band Dec. 81,
1900 :. .......$ 1888 13
Total receipts for
1891 =. ....... .70,S23 1S~$7i. 75G G1
Current expenses
for 1901 ...... TIC DC
Expended for per-
mancnt improve
mcnts 1901 .... 5.243 13
Cash in bank Dc
ccmbcr 81, 1901 1877 02--S7I, ,756 I'll
In addition to this there is already
earned for the year 1901, in sight and
available, $G,150 and 100 bales Of cot.
ton somewhat damaged unsold.
CONCLUSION.
In whatever legislation you enact
you should keep in mind the happiness
and prosperity Of the people Of the
State. The public treasury should be
carefully guarded at all times, but cs-
pccially at this time should you be
careful and economical in appropriate
ing the peoples money. Whatever you
undertake that looks to the uplifting
and bettermcnt Of the people and the
progress and development OF the State
will have my cooperation. The legis-
lative and executive departments
should unite their best efforts to oring
credit to the Commonwealth and TO
maintain q government which will
keep before the people the highest
Ideals OF civic virtue.
M. B. McSWEENEY,
Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

} L l. suggestion which was
some time ago made in U"sr
columns tlat able bodied IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
"VETS" IN LINE
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct THE sun
the G. A. r. encampment yesterday
was succeeded today by cloudy wealth
er. But the change had no effect on
the spirits of the vast crowds which
early swarmed into the banner-decked
streets and hurried to Pennsylvania
avenue to take their places for the big
naval parade which was to be the chief
event of the morning. 1t was estimated
that over 100000 visitors were in the
city.
The parade was under the command
of General Haywood, commandant of
the marine corps, as marshal of the
day, and consisted of all the regular
troops located in and about Washing
ton, marines and iackies from the war
ships, the District of Columbia National
Guard, the Spanish war veterans, Sons
of Veterans, High School cadets and
the Association of ex-Prisoners of
War, acting as escorts for the naval
veterans. The column started at 10
O'Clock and marched through the dense
iy packed streets to the acco11pani-
ment of almost continuous cheers to
the reviewing stand opposite the White
House, where the escorting bodies halt
ed and formed to review the Naval
veterans who filed past and disbanded
near the State, War and Navy build
ings.
About forty-five naval veterans as
sociations participated. Among them
were the Farragut Naval Association,
Vallejo, California; Commodore Hop
kins' Soldiers Home Naval Association,
California, and the United States Vet
eran Navy and the Naval Legion OF
San Francisco.
Even while the parade was in prog
| ress the reunions of some of the army
| corps were taking place in the tented
city on the white lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
BLOODSHED IN NEW
ORLEANS STRIKE:

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 7.-Vio-
lence started with the first attempt of
the railway company to carry out the
order of the mayor to run it's cars to-
day. Just before o'clock the company
started out three cars from the barns
on Canal street. On each car, manned
by non-union motorman, there was a
police force. Crowds of strikers and
sympathizers We're on the streets. When
the cars reached Miro street the tracks
were blockaded and when they came to
stop the crowd made an attack A
pistol shot was fired and the non-union
men attacked. One of them, F. H.
Scheenick, conductor, from Chicago,
was badly beaten.
When the rioting spent itself three
cars were left standing upon the track
guarded by policemen. All the win
dows were smashed. The mob captur-
ed Scheenick and his motorman and
both consented to join the union. Some
of the policemen We're hurt by flying
stones.
When news of the rioting reached the
City Hall, the mayor issued a call for
a meeting of the police board 1t is
understood that the object is to- swear
in emergency policemen.
Governor Heard will order out the
militia when he is notified by Mayor
Decapdeville that the situation has be-
come beyond control of the municipal
authorities.
AS the company temporarily aban-
doned the attempt to operate the cars
OH Canal street the situation quoted
down. The union headquarters will be
kept open to receive any offer of nego-
tiations looking to settlement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15

The strength of democratic principles
of government is brought into question
by one phase Of the coal strike, namely,
the success the strikers have had in
keeping non-union laborers who were
willing to dig coal from going on the
job. This has been done by various
kinds of intimidation. The only differ
ence between the despotism of King
who forbids a given class of men from
doing work that is offered to them and
which they need, and the despotism of
trades-union which so forbids them,
is that the King would not dare make
the break.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15

The Improvement in the militia sys-
tenn of Pennsylvania has been marked
since the last time the entire National
Guard was called out to suppress
strikes. That was in 1877, the year
when the major general commanding
IAN away from the mob in a skiff, when
a roundhouse was burned over the
heads of one regiment and other mill
tia commands were disarmed by rioters
who rushed" the ranks. To save the
State from anarchy the Indian fighters
of the Regular Army had to be brought
in from the plains. In the present crisis
che commanding officer, General Goblin,
has shown a thorough soldiership and
now. with q disciplined National Guard
behind him, embracing some regiments
who were enlisted as volunteers during
the Spanish war, he will soon set things
as nearly right as can be done by arm
ed forces His special business will bt
to protect non-union miners and their
employers.