davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Industrial Notes

q OF 79S unions, with an aggregate
membership of 60,590 reporting the
state Of employment to the American
Federation of Labor for the month
of June, 1905 were without employ
ment, or 10 per cent. This is the
lowest point reached SO far this year.
The strike fever seems to nav
spread to far-away Alaska, and TOO
salmon fishermen there struck lately
for an increase in wages. Dispatches
say there was hot fight for five days,
even II the country Is cold. and the
men won out. although by doing so
the cost of fish was increased over
100 per cent.
Union cigarmakers are not In SYM
pathy with the crusade against slot
machines, as they claim 1t will hurt
their trade. They will join In the pro-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
TIE Fill;:.uSferS Of Verezuela..
Cr the Trials Of Spanish Girl
cy SEWARD ". HOPKINS.
cy SEWARD ". HOPKINS.
copyrighted Robert Bonnerx

many feet approaching the Council
Room.
ITO the King! To the 1Sing!" cried
number OF voices. ''Mattazudo must
be saved. He is our leader. II he
live Mattayuao! Long live the King!"
Kill the p:etender!" shouted an i'm
passioned voice. "He is no king!"
Kill him! Kill h:m!" shouted 9TH
erS.
''Stay that rabb.e!" shouted Philip,
in great alarm. "Nattazudo. restore
order. Tell them t..at If they remain
loyal you shall be forgiven-you shall
live"
"Ah. they might not believe me,
your Majesty" said Mattazudo "Will
you not speak word to them? Come.
tell them that. and l promise you you
will have no better troops than these. y
The king stepped out into the hall
with Mattazudo.
He faced the approaching mob.
What is it you wish?' he asked.
''The life of Mattazudo. He is our
leader" came the reply.
very we'll. have not harmed him,
said Philip. "He Is my friend. See,
l give him my hand. II he Is loyal to
ME | ask no more. Is that enough
Long live the King! Long live
Mattazudo!" they cried; and with
these words of rejoicing, they dis.
persed.
Philip returned to his Council Room
The Americans were not there.
Philip called his orderly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Strange Meeting Of Relatives.

Charles Gardner, who was kidnapped
10 years ago at the age of IL from his
home near Quincy Ill.,, by two tramps,
met his father at Wichita. Kan, a few
days ago by accident. Recently Gard.
ner's parents moved to Andover, Kan.
Father and son met at the postofflce.
and recognized each other. Young
Gardner says that the tramps took
him to Fort Worth, Tex, whsre he
was compelled to beg and he finally
escaped.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Prisoner Asks for Death Sentence.

Convicted by jury In the Norfolk
county court. Va, OF numbering his
wife, William Treadwa!i viii not sane
ton the application OF his counsel Tor
new trial. He declares that he pur
chased the pistol WITH which he kill
ed his wife with the intention Of kill
ing himself as we'll he desires that
10 new trial be requested and that
sentence upon him he executed as
soon as possible. The man appears
to have no desire to live. The case is
one of the strangest ever tried In a
Virginia court After shooting his
wife tae man turned the pistol upon
himself and was weeks recovering
from the wound.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

BY a sympathetic strike throughout
the United States the Structural Iron
Workers Union expects to force the
American Bridge Company, known as
the Bridge Trust, to grant the de-
mands of the Philadelphia local union.
Five thousand men will be affected.
The executive board also voted to Or
der all members in the United States
10 refuse to handle any OF the Ameri-
can Bridge Company's product that is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Mystery Of Lost Sounds.

An English scientist noticing thr
mysterious way in which Sounds some
times are lost in space recently under
took an interesting experiment In
balloon. He found that while still
within talking distance Of earth al:
sound of the human voice was
quenched in the mere indistinguisha
BILE hum Of the human hive. Equally
lost was the striking OF clocks and
ringing Of bells. but dogs bark rang
out clearly. So, also. the below OF q
COW far out in some field, would peue-
trate above the babel OF busy town
while the screechirg of railway wais-
ties pierced the sky up to three miles
and. gathered in from vast areas, oft.
en- reached an intensity positively
painful. The strangest of all acoustic
phenomena is the unaccountable si-
Ience which sometimes ersues wher
sound is to be expected. III many
cases it has been proved that, speak
ing literally, the lost sounds issuing
from a point on a seacoast were not
extirgulshed, for taey were heard
distinctly farther out at sea. Heavy
salutes urheard by people within
twenty or thirty miles have been
plainly audible at a much greater dis
tance, ard this apparently not in di-
rection favored by the wind. The
scientist who 60: Quoted the balloon
experiment oi-eI3 the theory tina. con-
ditions of the aerial currents rather
than the direction of the wind are re-
sponsiDle for these phenomena.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Refused s1.soo for One Log,

Near the southern edge OF Putnam
county, Indiana, is a walnut log for
which $500 was recently refused. It
was found by man who was making
an excavation in the bank Of q creek,
and who, realizing partially the value
Of his discovery, went to the owner OF
the land and secured possession OF the
p.ece of timber for SIS. He dug it out
of the sand and clay, and a lumber
man who examined 1t offered the price
first mentioned The owner asked
81. 800. The timer has been covered
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

The hills are all a-sea with yellow grain
That meets each merry impulse Of the
wind
With dances light as dearest wish can
find,
And laughter like the mellow rush Of
rain.
The ripening corn flaunts far across the
plain.
It's glorious abundance scarce confined.
And through the ltwlands sunny riv-
ers wind.
Thick bordered by the sumac's amber
stain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

The serious industrial unrest which
has for a long time been manifest IN
Russia has already led to dangerous
and disastrous disturbances In the
southern part of that empire, and also
to some riots in the northern prov
inces 1t is alleged that the ferment
is great in the provinces OF Kharkoff.
Poltava, Kieff, VorenZh. Saratoff.
Khersun, Ekaterinoslav generally and
in the Northern Caucasus. The re-
volt IL not confined to any one section
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

The Executive Board Of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters has reject
ed the plan proposed by President w.
D. Huber for the settlement of the p.
]. Mcclure controversy. MCGUIRE was
charged with having misappropriated
a little over $4,000 of the organiza-
tion's funds and was suspended from
odice by the executive board. After
nearly a year of what was considered
by many as persecution of the veter-
an, compromise was proposed to
settle the claim for $4,000. Half the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

William A. Coakley, reelected gen
eral president of the International
Protective Association of Lithographic
Apprentices and Press Feeders of the
United States and Canada, has been
prominently identified with the lith-
ographers since they started to organ
ize in New York City. For two years
he was business agent of his local and
for the p: st year has been president.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Reject Compromise Scheme

sum was paid down by Mcguire ana
the other half was to be paid before
Sept. /. Wnen the full executive
board refused to sanction the propo-
sition it was referred to referendum
vote of the unions. Local No. OF
Philadelphia, of which Mcclure is
member, has voted unanimously
against the proposed settlement, oe-
lieving that IL the matter came to q
trial Mcclure would be vindicated:
The other locals In Philadelphia havT
voted In favor of the plan.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

All the employees OF the fonkers. N.
Y, Street Railway Company struck
recently and for three hours the
street car service in the city was
completely tied up. The cause of the
strike was due to the reported de-
termination of the company to dis.
charge an assistant superintendent,
who was very popular with the men.
The employees demanded his retention
and at the same time asked for 20
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

rHE FIELDS OF ToIL.

From this. the ioftiest hight. the loss
road runs
Fur down the golden hillsides toward
the west,
Follows the raptured Journeys OF the
runs.
And seeks. with them, the purple
realms of rest.
But l love best the bright and windy
hill.
Where joyous labor holds her empire
still.
Mildred 1. McNeal in Success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Dog Takes Care Of Fox Cubs.

An interesting family Is being ex-
hlbited by James Wilson of Town.
send. Del. It is composed Of moth
erly dog and three half-grown fox
cubs. The mother fox had been traced
to her den and killed when the cubs
were found. their eyes not yet open.
The dog was just then raising fam
lily, and the little foxes were taken
home and given to her The deg vel
coined the little orphans and is raising
them as her own.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Child Labor

Child labor as now permitted in the
south must be regarded as a public
disgrace so long as the evil is still
in existence. 1t is an economic crime
stincts of humanity for society to per-
nit the evils of child labor to thrive
when measures and methods could
easily be found, if society protested
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Bridge Builders on Strike

being used by any other construction
firm or contractor. Five thOu-
sand additional men will be affected
by this order.
In every part of the country, except
Philadelphia. the Bridge Trust is pay
ing the scale OF wages demanded by
the respective unions. In that city
the men demand so cents an hour for
an eight-hour day, and every contract
or or company within a radius of 30
miles pays it, except the trust.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Industrial Discomfort in Russia

O. workpeOple 1t Is difficult to obtain
reliable information. either as to the
causes of discomfort or as to Its vide
spread character. There Is less
known of Russian industrial eondi-
tions than those of any otner country.
perhaps, China excepted. But it
seems clear that the Russian work
people of all classes and sections. are
badly paid, work dong hours and are
under harsh laws Of a most repreS-
sive character.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Head of Lithosraphers' Unon

He organized the International Asso
citation and was elected president. In
Chicago last week he was re-elected
by acclamation. President Coakley is
now forming an Allied Lithographic
Trades Council. with the idea Of Gre
ating harmony between the allied
trades and preventing any future con-
flicts. He is young man, but ear
nestly working for the success of his
organization.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Fox Wins q Victory

The Chicago delegates to the con-
vention of the Iron Molders of Amer
lea, held recently in Toronto, put up
a strong fight against the reelection
of Martin Fox for national president
Several eastern cities Joined with
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

slot machine has done much to in.
crease the sale Of cigars, according
to the union men.
1t is claimed that eight times as
many men and boys are killed and in.
jured annually n the anthracite coal
mines as were killed and wounded in
the American ranks during the Span.
ish-American war in Cuba. Yet the
coal barons say these men. who risk
their lives for mere pittance, have
no reason for their discomfort.
An agreement has been concluded
between committee representing e.
500 building laborers of Boston and
vicinity and the arbitration commit
tee of the Mason Builders Associa-
ton, which, it is expected, will keep
peace in that branch OF the building
trade for at least one year Eight
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

In North and East Lancashire, Eng
land, the total number OF persons en-
ployed in and about the coal mines
last year was 42.553, being 1.7OS more
than in the year 1899 and 1871 more
than in the year 1898. The number OF
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Dies from Eating Matches.

William Miller, aged 63 years, OK.
sheriff of Scotland county, Missorri.
and veteran Of the civil war, died
from the effects Of eating matches. q
habit he contracted while sarv1nx -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Strike Lasted Three Hours

cents an hour with ten-hour day,
instead of the present scale. eighteen
cents per hour and an eleven-hour
day.
The officials signed contract
agreeing to retain the superintendent
in question for one year, and prom
ised to place the matter of an increase
in wages before the Beard of Direct
ors. The men therefore returned to
work
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Michiean Strike Ended

The strike of the United Mine Work
ers of Michigan was declared of, the
various locals having voted to adopt
the scale submitted by the operators
and approved by President MITCHELL
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

with the amendments relative to an
eight.hour day for men above ground
and the miners to push their own cars
until the subject can be thoroughly in.
vestigateu.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Coal Miners of England

persons employed underground IN
1901 was 34.232 being 1859 more
than In 1900, o.l44 more than in the
year 1899 and 3.2G3 more taan in the
year 1895
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

against this outrage in most vigorous
terms, to abolish for all time this
brutal form of labor. In fact, if strin-
gent measures were brought to bear
for the abolishment Of all child labor
in America it would be an act of jus.
tice most public-spirited and praise
worthy. 1t would give the little work.
ing lads and lassies chance to grow
up into healthy able-bodied citizens.
the local men, but Fox won out by a
good margin The Chicago zen were
opposeu to Fox for his refusal to
sanction their strike last year, which
they won Independently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
THREE YOUNG BURGLARS
Continued from Page II

take some more. The native boy go
way but bimeby come back and want
some more. He go and give his father
a gold dollar
'.well, how did you spend all your
money!
.toh, I go to Sing Logs and buy new
suit clothes for Sc, shoes for 81, new
shirt for 50 cents, socks for Is cents, hat
for 81, suspenders for % cents had
a meal for 10 cents. Then l bought
drum The native boy came after some
more money and when Dan arrested me
I only had about 81 left. I don't know
what they buy with their money, but
think they have a good time, ride round
in buggies.
81 went to the Reform School because
1 stole bicycle. l got out last August
land wanted to live right, but 1 meet
this native boy and this Portuguese boy
and they lead me on to be bad. 1 did
MT want to steal the money, but they
made me do it, They're bad boys"
Willie shed no tears during the re-
cital of his tale, but ne was very sleepy.
He yawned and his head fell forward on
the barred door while he was speaking
and it was with an effort that he could
carry on a conversation. The events Of
the past two days had been too much
for him, but his yawns came as if he
was bored
There We're $50 in Mr.. Forests buck
skin purse when the boys took it, but a
roll of bills was dropped as Silva went
out of his room, and also a lucky gold
piece of no special value except to the
owner. Captain Cook had $40 when
he was arrested. Officer Renear found
the boys on upper Fort street, a China
man having given him a tip as TO the
wealth the youngsters were displaying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Continued from Page II

the Emperor of Japan. being DESTROYS
Tanbara Gisaburo now incarcerated in
the Oahu Jail, Territory of Hawaii, I'M
der sentence, of the District of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, of death, which said
sentence is to be executed on the 18th
day of December. A. D. 1902, a petition
to the Supreme Court of the United
States for writ of error believing that
full justice has not been done to the
said Tanbara Gisaburo, hereby respect
fully request that you petition Sanford
B. Dole, Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii, for reprieve for the said Tan
bara Gisaburo.
The facts upon which this petition is
predicated are as follows:
That on the 18th day of October, A.
D. 1902. the Grand Jury of the United
States in the District Court of the
United States found an indictment
against the said Tanbara Gisaburo for
the murder upon the high seas of Jor-
gen j. Jacobsen. That thereafter said
Tanbara Gisaburo was duly tried upon
said Indictment and found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th day
of December, A. D. 1902, that since said
sentence earnest and diligent search
had been made by the undersigned to
procure funds sufficient to. sue out of
the Supreme Court of the United States
a writ of error, and that such funds
sufficient to sue out a writ have been
obtained. That unless a reprieve be OBJ
tanned from the Governor of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii the sentence of the
court will have been executed before a
writ of error could be sued out.
That your petitioners believe that the
conviction of said Tanbara Gisaburo is
due to the loose, incorrect and illiterate
Interpretation of the testimony of the
japanese witnesses from English into
japanese and japanese into English as
evidenced by affidavits hereto attach
ed and made part hereof.
Respectfully submitted,
Signed by Kiichiro Fukuroda and 224
other japanese residents of Honolulu.
| Yesterday the cards of admission to
the hanging We're issued by the U. S.
Marshal. They are heavily bordered in
black and read as follows:
To William Henry,
/ Warden, Oahu Prison, Honolulu, T. III.
Admit Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
to witness the execution of
Tanbara Gisaburo
On Friday, December &c. 1902, at 1G:30
a. m.
f. R. HENDRY, L. S. Marshal.
(Not Transferable.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23

Daily Advertiser, delivered by ssrs4e1
to any part Of the city for ~ cents e
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-23
Poverty Masque Regulations.

There will be no distinctions at
the Poverty Masque'' which viii be
given under the patronage of a COM
mittee of ladies at the st. Clements
parish house on the evening Of Mon
day, December %. with the exception
that no one in evening dress viii be
permitted to occupy the floor. Inc
discount will be on fancy feathers, and
shabby attire will be in demand. ne
unmasking will take place at 1920
o'clock, and the surprises will be many
and acute. Supper viii be in keeping
with the title Of the evening, and there
will be nothing more in evidence on
the refreshment tables than one would
expect on a gala night in Poverty
Flats. The entrance TO the parish
house is by the Makiki gate.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
.J3-F7

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-TlMB
~ Land. Act June 3. 1879 United States
Land Office. Occur d Alene. Idaho. December
~, 1901. Notice is hereby given that in com
piiance with the provisions Of the act OF Con-
gress OF June T. ia7s entitled AN act for the
sale of timber lands in the states Of Caiifor-
Mia. Oregon. Nevada. and Washington Terri
tory ns extended 20 all the Public, Land
States by act of August !. 1892! Archie X.
Miller. OF Clark Fork. county Of Itoo-
tcnai, state Of Idaho. has this day filed in
In this office his sworn statement NO. 779. for
the purchase Of the ~ NEh; ,NEl-44 NV Il.
Of section No "a. in Township No.
81 North, Range No 2 W.. h. NJ. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for It's timber stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this office at Occur .d'Alene. Idaho.
on Tuesday. the llth day OF March. 1862.
He names us wiinesseS: Levin B. Nelson.
o. Clark Fork. Idaho: Theodore Nelson OF
Granite. Idaho; Frank Adams Friedrich Rus
SELL OF AthOl. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovc-dcscrbed lands are requested to file
their claims in tbls Office on or before said
nth day vi March. lt02.
u. II. BUDLONG.
J3-M7 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24

LAS SUMMONS.-IN THE DISTRICT
State OF Idaho, in and for Kootenai County.
Isaiah IA. stewart, plaintiff, VS. Mary r.
Stewart. defendant.
The state or Idaho, to Mary r. Stewart. the
above named defendant:
You are hereby notified. that there
Is now on iin IN tlto otl!cc or the
Clerk of The District Gour, OF the First
County of koptenai the Complaint OF the
ahovc-namcd piaiutlT. wherein Judgment IS
prayed for against YOU that the bondS of
matrimouy between the plaintiff and yohr-
self be dissolved upon the following grounds,
to-wit:
That you. the said defendant. dsrcgnrdne
the solefnniiy OF your marriage vow. on or
wilfully ana without cause deserted and
abandoned said paintin. and ever since have
and sti continue 10 SO wifully and without
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff aud
TO live separate aud apart from him without
any sufficient cause or reason. and against
his will aud consent.
You are arse notified that unless you up-
pear and answer TO the said complaint within
ten days after the service thereof. IL served
within kootcnai county. and within twenty
days, II served out of said county. hui Within
the said JUDICIAL district, and within forty
days, ii SERVED GU, II said district, exclusive
OF the day uf such scrviee) The plaintiff VIII
| apply to tho court tol the relief prayed for IN
this complaint,
Ia Witness whereof | have herenrto
sEAtl set ms hand aud aIliNed the seal OF
the District Court aforesaid this
Spth day OF December. A. u. i90l
JNo. .. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Peter Johnson Attorney for Petitioner.
j3E
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-01-24
NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMHER
Land Act June 3. ls7s--Unjted States
hnnd othrc. Occur d'Alene. Idaho, Jan s
lN2: notice Is hereby given th;t In esmplanre
vlth the provisions ct the act nf .t9onrrels Of
June 3. lsaH. entitled IAN act fnr5the saip If
Hmorr lands in the States Of California. Ore
Soh, Nevada and Washington TERRITORY. = as
expended to AL the Public Land States bv aeJ
or august !. 1852. Robert Anderson. of lew
,ston; county of Nez pcrce State of Idnho
has this day tlei in this Office his sworn sthte
hent No. 1s3. Tor the purchase OF the SWl,
~ SECTION No. IL township No 81
D. H. No w. H. NJ. and will oiYer nroof IN
snow that the land sought is more valuable for
US timber or stone than for AGRICULTURAL mr.
poses. ana to establish his claim to said land
nefor. The Register and Receiver OF thfS Of
nee AZ Occur d Alenc Idaho on Monday. the
-fth day OF March. l!G2 wy
ne nataes as witnesses: James ! Whit,
como Lewis Howe. of tolburn idaho: .IOhu
=. AhaSFSon. Duncan J. Mctiilvery. OF Lewis
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aooNe-oescribed lands are REQUESTED ~ Ala
nelf ciainls in this Office on or hefor, said
18th Gay of March. 1902 '"'"
TN ", ID. H. BUDLONG.
Register.