davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

The Gazette hopes that the people
all vel this broad and generous land
had the same cause of thankfulness
yesterday to a beneficent providence
as those of the city and county in
which it is printed. If the possession
of prosperity, good government and
an abundance of all the material
things of life are to be considered as
blessings, then, indeed, have the PEG.
pie Of Billings and Yellowstone coun-
ty been amply blessed during the
year now preparing for it's exit into
eternity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

Some Of the trusts are beginning to
have managed to secure all but a
monopoly in their lines of production
the competition afforded by those of
the producers still acting independent
" is great enough to compel them to
make reductions in the prices of their
wares. The steel trust, the type
trust and several others are among
those who have made the discovery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
He Found a Cure. /.

r. H. Foster, 31S S. I'd Street, Salt
Lake City, writes: 81 have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indiges-
ton for 81 years, have tried many
doctors without relief, but l have
found a cure in Herbine. l recon-
mend it to all my friends, who are
afflicted that way, and it is curing
them, too. soc at Holmes & Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
operators having

The operators having with
drawn their own offer of compromise,
it now only remains to be seen wheth-
er the Washington correspondents
were right when they said that if per-
mitted to go ahead the investigation
by the commission would result in
revelations that would make the coal
kings and some of the trusts and
combines wish that they had never
been created. Evidently the CORE
%spondents were misled or the opera
tors are relying on their ability to
bluff themselves out of a tight place.
At all events, the people will now
probably find out more about the sit
uation existing there than they would
have been permitted to know had the
proposed conference and settlement
at Washington really been effected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

Not the least pleasing of the
Thanksgiving aftermath are the many
instances afforded which show the
great progress making all over the
land in the direction of greater re-
ligious tolerance. When such in
stances occur as the one at Spring
field, O., where the members of a
Congregational society, whose own
house of worship had been destroyed
by fire, met with the members OF a
Jewish congregation and in their syna-
| gogue Joined them in a service Of
thanksgiving and praise to a common
Father, it evidences as nothing else
well could that in the matter of re-
ligion as we'll as in other things are
the American people daily growing
more liberal and becoming more full
ly imbued with the true spirit which
should dominate those who accept the
doctrine that teaches the brotherhood
OF man. While probably not one of
that congregation Of mixed worship
pers would yield to the other in his
devotion to his particular creed or
admit that his worship was less &C.
ceptable' to the Being to whom to pay
homage they were assembled, and
while by assembling as they did the
one was not less olhodox in his be-
lief than the other, yet both recognize
ed the great truth that both were
children of the same Heavenly Father
and each respected the sincerity of
his %neighbor. 1t is said that both
congregations read responsibility from
the Hebrew prayer book and sang
from the Congregational hymnal. A
more striking or greater proof of the
tread of the zeitgeist toward greater
tolerance in all things cannot we'll
be afforded than this picture of Jew
and Gentle mingling as one body of
worshippers, reading from one pray
er book and singing songs of praise
from II hymnal.
But little behind in this respect
was the union service held at Detroit,
where in a public place men and wo-
men of the Catholic, Hebraic and va
rious denominations of the Protestant
church met in a public place and par
%ticipated in ceremonies expressive of
the love and gratitude to a Divine
Creator all felt.
1t is to be hoped that instances of
the kind mentioned may become com
moner and of greater frequency, for
in no better n can the different
churches strengthen their hold on
those whom they would serve than by
showing that while they may differ
in matters of form and detail, all are
based on the fundamental principles
of charity and love and that all have
for their mission the salvation of
man and the exaltation of the One
Father who is the creator of all. For
after all, the differences, or supposed
differences that mark the various re.
ligious beliefs are but slight in them
selves, while the results sought to be
obtained are the same.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Philadelphia Press: The Philippine
government has lost over $1,OOO,OOO
in a comparatively short time owing
to the fiuctation in the price of sill
yer. Perhaps the senate will now
to abolish the absurd silver
standard. The losses of the govern
ment are a mere b%agatelle as compar-
ed to those Of producers and traders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

The Cubans especially those who
have been OF a strike at Havana, have
not forgotten that Senior Gomez is a
fighter and that when he says he is
likely to do something by which
somebody may get hurt he means it.
The effective and prompt manner in
which a few words from him ended
the strike at Havana shows this.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
at the Billings Postof11ce as Second
Glass Matter.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1902.

Still, it is a long time before the
next congress is organized and Uncle
Joe" Cannon may not be the only
man who has seen something he want
ed very much almost within his grasp,
only to elude him and go to some one
else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
KINNEY UNACQUA|NTED
TOOK FEDERAL ATTORNEY
BRECKONS FOR INTRUDER
Hearing Of Libel Against Schooner
Frank W. Howe Begun Before
Commissioner Gill--SeCOnd
Mates Evidence.

Commissioner Gill began the preli-
minary hearing of the admiralty libel
against the schooner Frank w. Howe
yesterday afternoon.
VIM. McCallister, the second mate,
testified regarding the amount Of pro-
visions taken on board and said that
after the Howe left Mauritius the sup
ply ran short. The men lived wholly
upon soup, rice and curry, baked beans
and salt beef. The potatoes gave out
within a couple Of weeks after leaving
port, and the beef was so salty that
the men refused to eat II, and they
threw their food overheard. He testi-
fed that they got all the vinegar they
wanted and drank rainwater because
they thought It as good as any. Woods
and Hall became sick and were unable
to work. The men in the forecastle,
he said, generally got the leavings
from the cabin, and the bread was
sometimes three or four days old. The
steward was most to blame, according
TO the mate, though the provisions
we're not as good as he had been used
to.
On cross examination the witness
testified that there had been no dis
elimination between the cabin and the
forecastle, and that the same kind OF
salt beef was served to all alike. The
seamen always had plenty and there
was no complaint about the soup. In
| fact the trouble apDeared to he over
the cooking, and the witness said that
he had disagreement with the cook at
the beginning of the voyage.
An amusing incident occurred at the
beginning Of the hearing. Mr.. Kinney
had never before met the United States
attorney, and seeing him beside AS
sistant U. s. Attorney Dunno thought
him witness. He was saved from
making a motion for the expulsion oil
the Federal attorney by an introduc.
ton to Mr.. Breckons from Mr.. Dunno.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29

= G. SMITH, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt.
q. p. DENISoN. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
CATHOLICS IN KAuHI

There will be special services and
music at the Catholic church of st.
John the Baptist, Kalihi-waena, on
Sunday. Tie services will be in charge
Of the Rev. Father Clement. Follow
ing is the program arranged:
$3.50 a. m. High mass. with sermon
on the Feast, in English, Portuguese
and Hawaiian, and collection.
The beautiful mass OF Concane will
be rendered by the choirs Of the Cath
Ollie churches OF Moanalua and Kalihi-
waena, under the leadership of ]. II.
Van Giesen, who will also preside at
the organ. The following program o.
music will be given:
Kyrie.
Gloria CANCELS hymn.
Credo Greed In Latin).
Regina Coeli anthem to the Bles,
sed Virgin.
Sanctus.
o Salutaris elaboration hymn at the
Conservation time).
Agnus.
Quid retribuam Communion thanks
giving.
Grand invocatory anthem (Domint
saluum fac populum tuum or o Lore
Save Thy People.).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
GIRLS At BASKETBALL

The oft postponed basketball game
between the oahu College and the Y.
w. G. A. teams was played in the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium yesterday after
noon, resulting in n victory for the
Punahou ladies with q score Of 10 to
the Y. w. c. AS II. In the first half.
which was marked by large number
OF fouls on both sides, the score was
~ to s in Punahou's favor. In the
second half the Y. w. c. A. team pick
ed up and gave the oahu College team
hard fight for the victory. The
goals we're made for the Punahou team
by Florence Hall and for the Y. w. G..
AS by Alice Jones. Lucy Roth and
Irmgard Schaefep. The lineup was as
follows:
Oahu College. wv. C. A.
Towards.
Carlotta Stewart .......... Lucy Roth
Florence Hall ............ Alice Jones
Center.
Julie Damon ........ Irmgard Schaefer
Guards.
Florence Hill ........... Belle Dlckey
Katherine Hamestad ..... Stella Love
Substitutes-oah College; Luberne
Marshall, Irene Fisher, May Frasher,
May Patty. Y. w. G. A.-Hilda Led
erer. Jessie Frazier, Miss Giffard.
The referee was Miss Albright OF
Kamehameha school; umpires, Fred
Young and Mr.. Bailey; linesmen, Har-
ry Wilder, A. T. Brock, c. A. Elston
and DIR. A. NJ. Smith; scorer. Miss LII
ian Bacon and tlmekeeper, Mr.. Burns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:4,. 6r,. Sc, AN
and every IS minutes thereafter ill Io:4S. I:Is and
u:ss Pm from Waikiki 60 to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Range or Pswss switch for town a,
GsjAh. and every Is minutes thereafter I'LL ~ osP ~
Cars leave For and King streets corner for Palama
At 6;io Az. and every IS minutes after I'LL u:ss
"a.
Cars leave for Pslams only at and $50 An
Cas- leave Palama for Waikiki Sc, An. and every
q. minutes t o.4S Pm, then al io:IS and Io4S pm.
The II:Is' a. from PaamA for PunAhou only goes
10 Walhzi on Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner toI Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 Az.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for waikiki
uoosA.M and every IS minutes till io:osP then al
to;aS and II;os PM The II;Js pm. goes to Waikiki
On Saturdays only.
BEREThNIA STREET AND tIUUASU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stsble for Town a, $50 ana
Tor Town and Valley at $40 $50 6Io a:so $40 and
Tso An,
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley Al
$50 $50 and 7;Io AN and even minutes Ill
Pm. except the even hour and halt. hour which
run from the Stable
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6'Io 6;yo ESQ an and
very minutes thereafter I'LL 1850 Pm,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for PunahoJ
College at Cos osS 64S An and every 10 mlnutei
.fter Ill e4s Pm. After that the cars run 10 IN,
Stable up to SoP.M which Is the asteM from Town
reaching the Stable AT II;3oP.M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-29

Mr.. Gillis-surely, Miss Gay. you
haven't forgotten me already. Why,
proposed to you at the seashore last
GUNNER.
Miss Gay (puzzled)-Can't you recall
some other incident?-Judge.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
RECORD OF MANY GATHERINGS
Big Meeting of Lumbermen at st.
Louis-Poultry Shows at Hart
ford, Conn.,, and Fayette, Mo.

Washington, Dec. S.-The senate to-
day adopted all committee amendments
to the immigration bill, with the ex-
ception or one prescribing an educa-
tional lest, and also the action of the
committNs striking out section 8, pro-
hibiting toe sain of intoxicants within
the capitol building, and then laid aside
the bill untu tomorrow to pass a num-
Der of unobjecttonable pension bills. An
amendment Irving II SO head tax on
each Immigrant Coming into the United
States furnished tie principal topic for
debate. GallingeN Insisted there was
less necessity for II now than there was
a year ago, but IL was adopted without
| division. A new amendment was added
designed to stop alleged perjury on the
part of physicians seeking admission to
the United States, and the committee
amendment making the beef tax a lien
on property of transportation lines
bringing immigrants to the United
States was stricken out. An amend
ment also was agreed to exempting
from tax aliens in transit through the
United States and aliens once admitted
and who have paid tax.
The house today paid a remarkable
tribute to the memory of eX-Speaker
Thos. b. Reed. His death has created a
profound impression, and there was
universal desire among the members
that the house show a signal mark of
respect to his memory. After the chap
lain in his opening prayer had referred
feelingly to the death of the ~ex-speaker,
Sherman of New York, amid profound
silence, arose and in a few feeling re-
marks offered a resolution paying a
high tribute to Reed as a distinguished
statesman, lofty patriot, cultured schol-
ar, incissive writer, unequalled orator,
unmatched DICTATOR, master of logic wit
and satire, and the most famous of the
worlds parliamentarians and a great
and representative American citizen.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. The house at 1905 adjourn
ed,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING.
Leading Industrial and Labor
Men Gather in New York.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 9.-Scores of
prominent manufacturers n eXecu-
tive officers of railroads and leading
industrial concerns. and eminent pub
l~icists, educators, financiers and chiefs
of great labor organizations were as
Sembled in the rooms of the board of
trade today at the formal opening of
the annual meeting of the industrial
department of the National Civic fed
Grafton. Many more men of prominence
are expected to be in attendance be-
fore tomorrow, when the most I'M
portant discussions of the meeting will
be taken up. The present meeting is
expected to be the most important con-
ference of it's kind ever held in this
country. Problems brought to the front
by the recent great strike in the an
| thracite coal region will be considered
at length. The conference intends to
touch upon all the practical questions
underlying industrial disturbances, such
as the shorter hour work day, ~restric-
ton of output, joint trade agreements,
piece and premium methods of pay
ment, incorporation of unions, etc.
Alfred Mosley spoke of the presi-
dents bringing a delegation of British
workmen TO America and what they
had come to study. Archbishop Ireland
made a brief address reviewing the
work of the Federation during the past
year and expressed confidence in q
bright future for both capital and la
Dor. Mr.. Carpenter, Dayton, o., spoke
on Labor bureaus in large industrial
centers." G. c. Sykes of Chicago, form
er secretary OF the street railway COM
mission of hat city, spoke on the sub
iect of arbitration. Charles Francis
Adams discussed governmental control
and relations of capital and labor. He
had little hope that labor contests
would reach a satisfactory conclusion
during this generation, or even the
next. Other speakers were heard and
the meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
THE PoPE's WARDROBE.
Most Costly in the Civilized World
Finest Wool Used,

The pope has the largest and most
costly wardrobe in the whole %civiliz-
ed world. Three large rooms in the
vatican barely serve to contain it and
a special body of servants is told off
to keep 1t in order. Each day in the
year has its appropriate garment.
which varies in color, weight and val
ue, according to the season. The slim
pers alone are innumerable, all being
made of velvet and embroidered. the
design on the right slipper always
being different from that on the left.
The right, which is the enc presented
for the kisses of the faithful, bears
a cross in gold thread, the left bears
the ordinary papal design of tiara and
keys.
The gloves are, If anything, more
numerous than the slippers. They are
made of the finest wool, embroidered
with pearls. The wool for the gloves
and for all the garments of the holy
father into which wool enters is the
product of a special flock of sheen
dedicated for the purpose by a family
which has had the special privilege
of supplying the popes with wool
since the 10th century. The pallium.
which is the symbol of sacerdotal au-
thority, is usually woven of this wool
by nuns, the lambs which supply the
wool having been especially blessed
by the pope himself on the Dist of
January every year.
Many of the most magnificent papaI
vestments, thick with gold embroidery
and jewels. have not been worn for n
long time, since the loss of temporal
power put an end to the great public
ceremonies, but they nevertheless re-
main in the "guarda roba," jealousy
watched by the guardians, who vet
hope to see the order of papal sover-
eighty Observation-Disclosures Press
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
ABROAD,
New Style Farmers That are Peoplina
South Africa.

The scheme for placing settlers on
the land in South Africa has not been
a success up to the present, writes
Reuters Johannesburg correspondent.
Almost every class of men have ap-
piled for land-eXcept farmers.
In one place. a doctor and his wife
arrived n day by wagon at the house
Of a settler, who was to put them in
the way of learning farming. En- route
the doctor cut the wagon into splin-
tiers, all but the floor and the wheels,
to COOK his food. Next morning he
started cutting down the farmers
trees for firewood, though a coal quar-
ry was close by.
Another novice, a lawyer. took IL
hours to inspan a team of mules, and
when he and his wife arrived on the
farm the lady asked if the men could
not cease blowing to come up and take
afternoon tea with her!-London Mail.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
An INSURANCE Decision.

Washington Dec. 9.-The United
States supreme court today rendered an
opinion in the case of the Iowa Life
Insurance company VS.. Lula r. Lewis,
involving the question az to whether
collection can be made upon a policy
upon which the premium had not been
paid. In this case the policy was issued
by the Iowa company upon the life of
Thomas NJ. Lewis, a resident of Fort
Worth, Tex, who gave a note for pay
ment of the first premium. This note
was never paid or renewed when Lewis
died. The case was decided in favor of
the widow by the circuit court of 3he
Northern district of Texas, but that
decision was reversed by today's opin-
ion.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
LOTTERY TICKETS BY EXPRESS
Case of Francis VS.. United States Be-
fore Supreme Court Bears on
Question of Trusts.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Bearing
on the question of trusts and involv-
ing the right of congress to regulate
commerce between the states, the lot
terry case, which came up for reargu-
ment today before the United States SUI
preme court, is of special interest. The
case is that of Francis VS. the United
States. Francis was convicted in Gin
cinnati of carrying lottery tickets
across the Ohio line into Kentucky. The
question is whether congress can regu-
late Interstate commerce to the extent
of preventing lottery gambling by the
aid of express companies. Coupled with
this case is one from Chicago-Charles
f. Champion VS.. John C. Ames, United
States marshal-which involves the
constitutionality of the lottery act of
1895. Eminent lawyers and jurists re-
gard the two cases as having decisive
bearing on the future policy of courts
and of congress.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
THE HANsoNs ARE HAPPY.

Ashley, N. D., Dec. Sth.-Cured of
that most dangerous of all Diseases.
rheumatism of the Heart, ]. H. Han
son or this place loses no opportunity
or singing the praise of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
II am able to work again." says Mr..
Hanson. And am feeling better than
| have for five years. Broken down and
fairly used up and suffering from
rheumatism of the Heart and Dropsy
l was in very bad shape.
"Ihen | started taking Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and-well, you can see how I
look and | feel as well as l look. NV
Rheumatism is gone and the Dropsy
with it.
=! don't think they'll ever bother me
again, but if they do I'll just get some
more OF Dodd's Kidney Pills. | know
that will fix them"
MRS. Hanson, too, whose health was
far from good, took the same remedy
and she joins with her husband in
recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
Alabama Miners Meet.

Bessemer, Ala. Dec. S.-The Alabama
district convention of the United Mine
Workers of America began here today
with delegates present from the va
rious local unions throughout the state.
The session is to continue a week or
possibly longer. There will be the
usual amount of discussion concerning
wages and conditions of labor, and a
large amount of routine business trans
acted. In the annual election of officers
President Ed Flynn has the opposition
of several rival candidates. ]. l.. Clemo.
the present secretary-treasurer, will be
reelected without opposition.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
GOVERNMENT FULLY ADVISED.
British German Program Touching
Venezuela Was Well Known
by State Department.

Washington, Dec. 10.-It was perhaps
for the reason hat the state depart
ment had already been fully advised as
to the program to be adopted by the
British and German governments
touching Venezuela that the incidents
of yesterday at Caracas caused so little
stir in official circles, and 1t was stated
that the subject was not ever mention
ed at the cabinet meeting today. The
attitude of our government just now is
one of waiting. An official not long re-
turned from Venezuela states that to
the best of his judgment the sum of
SIS, 000, 900 will probably cover the
claims upon which the ultimatum is
sued yesterday was based. The princi-
pal claim is that Of the German rail-
road built at a cost of $40, 000, 900, upon
which Venezuela guaranteed Z per cent
interest, the figure being reduced in
1896 to 5 per cent, and in which case
she has defaulted for several years.
The English claim also covers a
number of items growing out of the
governments appropriation of British
railroads. Also outstanding is a large
foreign Indebtedness, but whether the
claims of these bondholders are in
Cluded in the present demand is not
known here. Venezuela, by decree, set
aside a considerable percentage of GUS
tom house receipts to pay interest on
these bond. but it is said that there
is also a heavy arrearage on this ac-
count.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-12
DANGEROUS STATE OF AFFAIRS
Strike of Druggists Assistants in
Gallicia Puts Vendors of Medi-
cines in Curious P~redicament.

Vienna, Dec. 1~0.-Druggists in the
province of Gallicia are at present in
a curious ~predicament as the result of
the strike on the part of their assist
ants. The strike movement, which
started in Lemberg, spread rapidly to
the principal towns and villages of the
province and the druggists were forced
to install members OF their families
and to employ other unqualified per-
sons to dispense drugs to an extent
which is alarming. Among the amateur
dispensers in Gallicia who now have
free access to dangerous p~oisons are a
bank cashier, a book binder, college
professor, law students and government
clerks.