davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

would safeguard the interests OF our
constituents.
WENT MORE THAN HALF WAY.
In proposing that there be an irnme
date resumption os coal mining apon
the conditions we suggested in the con-
ference at the White House. we believe
that we had gone more than half way
and had met your wishes. II In unneces-
sary In this letter TO refer 10 the mali
cious assault made rpon us IN the re-
sponse of the coal operators. We feel
confident that you must have been i'm
pressed with the fairness Of our propo-
sition and the insincerity OF those who
maligned us.
NO CONFIDENCE IN OPERATORS.
Having In mind our experience with the
coal operators in the past, we have no
| reason TO feel any degree of confidence
| I'm their willingness TO do us Justice In
| the future, and inasmuch as they have
refused TO accept the decision OF tri-
| bunal selected BY you and inasmuch as
| there Is no Law through which you could
\ enforce the findings OF the commission
| You suggest. We respectfully decline y
| simply upon the hope that the coal oper-
/ ators might be induced or forced TO oorn-
1 ply with the recommendations OF your
| commission.
| went more than half way In our pro-
| posal at Washington. and we do not fec
| that we should be asked TO make fur
ther sacrifices We appreciate your so
hcltude for the people OF our country
| great suffering and Inconvenience by a
| nroloneation OF the coal strike, and we
feel that the onus OF this terrible state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
COMING BACK
Anthracite Coal That Had Been
Shipped to Germany.

Nev York. Oct s.-Ths British steamer
Marianne has been chartered by the
British Brsusr lire for the purpose OF:
conveying 1000 tons OF anthracite coal
from Hamburg which was shipped TO
Germany last year The Brauer lire Is
said TO have purchased 2o. 200 tons Of Penn
sylvania anthracite which has been lying
al 20 different places In Germany ana
will have the coal shipped back TO the
United States at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
President Mitchell Declines to 0rderMiners
to Return to Work--His Reply to the
Request Of the President.

of affairs should be placed upon the SIDE
which has refused TO refer to fair and I'm.
partial investigation / am, respeotfuliy.
(SignedD JOHN MITCHELL.
President u. NJ. w. OF America
Continued on page Two,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

Iohn Mitchell the striking miners, has replied TO
President Rooseves request his influence to induce
the miners work
His answer is refusal comply with the request He
saws there no believe the will render JUS
t;ce 70 the men in nase they have refused
the decision tribunal selected by the president and
&C there no law through which the president could enfrce the
findings tribunal he must respectfully decline to ad
the miners to work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
Republicans Ren0minate Present State
Officers by Unanimous voe--C
gressmen Bull and Capron Similarly
Konored--T Platform Adopted.

The Republican convention held this morning at
II o'clock at Infantry Hail. The proceedings entirely har
nonious and the business quickly disposed Of
George H. Utter of Westerly former secretary OF state was
selected as temporary chairman and Charles H. Hoand Sec
retav of the Republican central committee and David
White temporary secretaries They were also the
peruanent officers of the convention.
The nominations were:
Covernor-Charles Dean Kmball of Providence.
Lieutenant Governor-George L. Shepey OF Providence
Secretary of State-Chares p Bennett of Providence
Attorney General-Charles F. Searns Of Providence
General Treasurer-Walter A. Read of Burrillvile
In the first congressional district convention Hen Melville
Hu was renoinated Hon. Adm Capron in the
ond district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
FOR WAR
AMERICA TO BE PLACED ON SAFE
b BASE.
President Roosevelt Planning to- Estab-
fish War College for Study of Mill
tary Defence Problems

| WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25.-No
president has ever been more energetic
! in preparing the country for war in
! time of peace than President Roosevelt
| Within the year some of the hardest
campaigns which have ever been
| fought out on paper will be conducted
/ by the fighting men of the United
| States Both the army and navy Will
/ be busy and the most interested par
/ ticipant will be the president. who is
giving as much attntion as he finds
time for the lighting branch of the gov
eminent
President Roosevelt's closest compa-
Mon these days is General :. NJ b.
Young, who is the president of the war
college which is to be established in
Washington. The general frequently
( is at the white house, as often he ac-
companies Mr.. Roosevelt on his horse
back rides, and it is said whether the
president and the general are at din
ner table or in the saddle the topic I'M
| der discussion is always war. Some OF
the senators to whom Mr.. Roosevelt
| has confided his enthusiastic plans for
putting the country on perpetual war
basis have left the white house tho
roughly convinced that at last we
have a war lord" for chief executive
General Young is his chief aid i'm
stout-hearted American soldier of the
lighting type, and he is thoroughly in
accord with the idea of the president
that this country should be in shape
at all times to meet all corners. Two
million dollar will be expended for
the establishment of war college. II
Is to have fine buildings magnificent
grounds and every appurtenance of a
great university except that it is to be
for war.
Originally the plan of a war college
was developed by Secretary Root, VINO
turned the matter over to a commission
Of army officers headed by General
William Ludlow, which carefully work.
ed out the details of its organization
At that time all the officers We're busy
with the country's military operations
in Cuba, China and the Philippines and
nothing was done until recently, when
the president began his martial pre-
partitions. Now the college plan is forg-
ing ahead rapidly and in a short time
tn president will have the picked men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
A WAIL FRoM THE ToMB.

The cOhort of beetsugarnes who
have mangled Cuban reciprocity may
believe that all testimony tending to
show a deplorable state of affairs in
the island is cooked up for the sake of
influencing public sentiment in this
country. According to that theory.
General Wood was great fakir in his
reports and articles concerning the inn
peratiVe needs of the Cuban govern
ment and people, while Charles NJ.
Pepper who has been down there sew
eral months in the interests of the ST.
Louis worlds fair, is merely throwing
fits in his talk about the possibilities
of the future. Time win tell, of course.
Mr.. Pepper who has just come from
the island, reports that crops of sugar
cannot be marketed while plantations
in some cases have reduced their em-
ployes 10 per cent. Before the con-
gressional elections in November, Mr.,
Pepper believes that events may take
place in Cuba that will profoundly
shock the American people, unless the
promised relief be afforded to the isl-
anders. If these misfoTtunes come ev-
crybody at Washington will run from
under" in the effort to escape moral
responsibility.-Spri Republican.
Adv 4ctise your wants IN the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
THAT TIRED FEELING.

What constitutes a load de,
ponds on the strength of the
man or beast who has to carry il
and the conditions under which
he carries it. We hear people
continually talk of being tired
who have not done a sufficient
amount of work to make them
so. This sensation is popularly
spoken of as that tired feeling
People who have it often take
stimulants to drive it away the
relief, however, is but momen.
tary. A relapse follows and they
feel more weary and depressed
than before. For the trouble is
not in the muscles but in tn
blood. Certain humors or poi
sons, arising from indigestion OF
otherwise, deprive the blood of ita
sustaining ife-giving power, pro
ducing a result similar to what
would follow from too much ex-
ertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case Of q healthy
person the tired feeling would pass
away under the influence of slean
and repose, it is not so in this
instance. On the contrary, sleep
itself is broken and imperfect, and
the sufferer rises in the morning
unrefreshed and feeling as heavy
and dull as when he went to
bed, An effective remedy like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONS
is needed to purge the blood Of
the impurities which PROSTATE
the nerves and SAP the sources
of physical vigor. 1t is palata-
ble as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
Of Pure Ccd Liver Oil, extra cited
by us from fresh cod livers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
of HypophosphItes and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
In ell cases of Wasting Disease
Rheumatism, Bowel Complaints,
Fevers, Poverty of Blood, W eak-
ness and lack Of Nervous Tone,
it comes more nearly TO being a
specific than any other known
remedy. You may trust it on its
merits Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disappo int
ed in it." Sold by all chem lists,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
VANDALISM
AND BEAUTY
Continued from page one.)

on the subject l want you to imagine
the effect of a mile long avenue Of po-
inciana regias. In full bloom with all
their tints from orange, through cord
to deepest crimson, the sight would
emulate the fairy palace of Aladdin
and the flame avenue as it would
likely be termed, become the talk Of
the world. 1t would be one of the
greatest advertisements-yOu could
make for tourists and surely not at all
impossible, not even difficult. The
trees are beautiful when they are not
blooming and when they are in flowers
the effect would be beyond description
and beyond painting.
To return to the night blooming ce-
reus hedge at Oahu College. There is
probably not another place in the
word where the blooms are to be
seen to such advantage. The easy
reach of them, their profusion, the
tropical moonlight and delightful
climate combine to make the hedge
great attraction. AS Londoners
with the monument, it is prob
ably only the minority of Honolulu's
citizens who see or appreciate their at
tractiveness or realize the many
strangers within the gates who go to
see the silver chalices with moonlight
beauty to friends abroad
There were hundreds of people last
night who came after the barbarians
had been at work and went away dis
appointed at the lack of display 1t
seems hrdly credible that merchant
who has the interests of the TOW Al
heart and expects to reap his SHARE OF
the tourist trade should deliberately
strip the beauty from one of the sights
of the place or that the authorities Of
the college should give permission to
such vandalism. Some of them | know
are indignant at the procedure. l think
the percentage of profit could hardly
justify the destruction of the pleasure
of hundreds of peoples pleasure and
the humiliation Of a tourist drawing
attraction.
1T is not only the merchant who is
to blame. i saw two ladies yesterday
evening averaging about thirty blos-
SONS apiece who could hardly carry
their load in their arms. Have you
not got enough dear" said one. No
want to get one or two more dear, l
would like to get enough to fill a tub
with when l get home replied the 9TH
er.
Then came the barbarans in wa
gon and depositing two tubs on the
ground deliberately moved the blooms
from the places where they were
thickest and choicest. l say this add
visedly. They chose the spot where
the blossoms were clustered and could
be seen and enjoyed to the best advan-
tage. These We're thrown into the tubs
and rammed down by one of the Goths
with a long pole. They told me they
were going to be sent to New York to
be made medicine of. They deliberate
ly took the flowers from the place
where they were most plentiful, sug-
gested that they might come in the
morning and not spoil the pleasure of
those who were coming out to see
them, but they went ahead until they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12

had filled their tubs.
THE Chinese use them for medicine,
but have the decency to wait until the
morning and then take the faded
blooms. There were plenty of spaces
where the blooms could have been taxi
en- where it would not have interfered
so much. The other side of the wall for
example. But under the electric light
and where the moon shone fullest was
the handiest and chosen as less trout
BILE.
The blooms can be picked as late
as eight in the morning. | myself took
photographs of them yesterday at that
hour and intend to make painting or
the hedge later. BY the way they were
crushing the blooms with the pole L
cannot see why withered blossoms or
rather those that have wiltcd after the
sun has struck them would not an
swer the full purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
Some Winning
Points of the
Gum Bookcase

One Of the points of super
iority over other bookcases
is that the doors operate on
roller bearings and cannot
possibly bind.
The "Gunn" is the only
system in which a broken
glass can be replaced by
simply unlocking the door.
In all other makes the book
must be removed and the
case taken entirely apart.
Come and see 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
In Probate.-At Chambers
In the Matter of the Estate Of +. 5.
Keilti, late of Honolulu, oahu, De-
ceased.
on reading and fling the petition OF
J A. Magoon Executor of the Last
VIII and Testament of said deceased,
praying for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to said deceased,
and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold.
IL is hereby ordered. that all persons
interested in the said estate, appear be-
fore this Court on Monday, the 4th day
of August, A. y. 1902, at ten o'clock a.
NJ, { the Court Room of this Court, ina
Honolulu, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted.
Honolulu, June q, 1902.
BY the Court:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
J. A. Magoon & E. c. Peters for petit
toner.
At, June Is. July s, p. 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
ATTACKING THE ARMY AGAIN.

At the risk of being charged with
making an attack upon the honor Of
the whole army, attention is called to
the fact that Lieut.. Hagedorn of the
2Sth infantry who was arrested last
March on a charge of embezzlement
has been dismissed from the army and
sentenced to two years imprisonment
in Manila. This is the same officer
who tortured some Filipino prisoners
by keeping them on a salt-fish diet
without water for As hours. For that
indiscretion Lieut.. Hagedorn was sub
jected to the indignity Of a reprimand.
Philadelphia North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
HE WAS RIGHT.

An Iowa man being examined in
Washington to determine his fitness for
q consulship was asked: How many
Hessians did George III hire to come
to this country to fight the Americans
during the Revolution" He thought
for long time. Then he said: -
don't know but it was a darn sight
more than went back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
cnTTONWOOD TARr.

The civil Improvement society of To-
peka have declared war against the
cottonwood. The decision is that trees
in that city are too thick, and the cot
tonwood is considered offensive and
not handsome
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
PRECINCT CLUBS.
Elections Last Night In the Fourth
District.

A number of the Fourth District Re-
publican Precinct clubs held meetings
last night to elect members of the eX-
ecutive committees of the clubs. The
results in the precincts where meetings
were held were as follows: First, "a
members present. r. S. Chamberlain
elect ed; Second, AZ members present:
elected Charles S. Crane. Third, Ia
members present. elected E. A. Mott
Smith. Fourth 40 members present,
elected Frank Andrade. Fifth, first
ballot resulted in a tie between y. p.
Taylor and w. w Norris, the latter
then Withdrawing in favor of Taylor;
"a members were present
The Fifth District clubs have not
held ceilings, but will probably do so
next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12
NOTICE

John Mattos of the plumbing firm OF
Judge & Mattos has disposed of his in
terest to John Judge, the remaining
partner.
Judge continues the business and is
prepared to do plumbing in all its
branches. Prices reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-12

WANDERING FOREIGNER.
"a wandering foreigner is how an
Irish newspaper describes a Scotchman
who was charged the other day with
lettering in the streets of Dublin.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21
New Catholic Society.

The first branch of the Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent association organized
in the state was formed here Tuesday
evening in st. Michael s hall, Walnut
street, by Miss Elizabeth johnson of
North Adams, Mass, organizing dep
uty. On account of the severe storm
not as many as expected were present
but 20 joined with the following Of
fcers: Spiritual advisor, Rev. Father
Cunningham president, Mrs. Johanna
Shea first vice president, Mrs. Ellen
Murphy second vice p esident, Miss
Margaret Moran; recorder, Miss Min
ME Toomey assistant recorder, Miss
Elizabeth Carroll: financial secretary,
Miss Catherine O'Connor; treasurer,
Miss Agnes Calvin; marshal, Miss
Margaret Lynch guard, Miss Mary A.
Leahy trustees, Miss Catherine Ken
needy, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs. Moylan, Mrs. Manning.
This association was organized IA
years ago in Pennsylvania with 13 0
members and the late Bishop Ryan of
Buffalo, n. Y, as their supreme spir-
itual advisor. At the present time
there are 5000 members in % states
with Bishop McQuade of Rochester,
n. Y, as their supreme spiritual ad-
visor. Ten thousand women joined this
association last year. The new nation
al convention will be held in ST Paul,
Mimi, at the invitation of Archbishop
Ireland as he wishes this association
to grow in the West. The local pres-
dent, Mrs. Shea, will be the delegate
TO this convention
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21
DEATHS.

| In Brat ,leboro, Eel. 20 CT aries A. Tripp, Co.
In Northampton, Mass, Feb. n, Miss Grace
Davis
| In Dorchester. Mass, Feb. s, Mrs. Sarah Howe
widow of John Howe, formerly of South New.
fame.
In East jamaica Feb. s. Eugene Howard 6s.
In East Jamaica Feb. Q, Edwin Dunbar rs
In Manchester Depot, Vt, Feb. l., George
Holbrook Ballou, Il.
In Westminster West, Feb. G, Mrs. Rhoda Har-
low Braley, 50.
In wardsboro, Feb 9, Mrs. winifred Whit
man, 90 years, months.
In Bellows Falls, Feb. s. Mrs. Bertha NJ.
(Bussey). wife of John H. Witherbee, 80
In Springfield, Mass, Feb. H. Lemuel Hough-
ton. a native of Nottingham. 70.
In Hinsdale, n. H. Feb. -, Nelson Richard
son, 49,
In Cleveland. o., Jan. 81, Alvin Evans. former
ly of IIinsdale, n. H., so.
In Boston, Mass. Feb. Z, Jane +. Ball dauph-
ter of David and Fannie (Capron) Ball, late of
Winchester. n. H., G3.
In Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 1, Frank F. An
gier, sc.
In Brattleboro. Feb. II. 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. johnson.
In Dummerston, Feb. 16 Michael Murphy. 81
In Yves, Brattlehoro, Feb Is, infant daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. q. b. Hunter.
In Chesterfield. Feb. Is. John o. Hubbard 90
In Windham, Feb. II, Enoch Buffers ~ wears
months, 81 days.
In Grafton. Feb. q. John Holmes.
In Grafton, Feb. IL. George Hail. 81
In Bellows Falls, Feb. t. Addie Zuell.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21
Mrs, Danes Defence.

An audience which about half filled
/ thea gathered there Wednes-
day evening to witness the presenta
ton for the first time in Vermont of
Henry Arthur JoDes's play, MRS.
Danes Defence. Brattleboro thea
tire goers have had few chances to see
any of the so-called 'problem plays"
TO which Mrs. Danes Defence be
longs and the performance Wednes lay
evening met with rare approval. The
scene is laid in fashionable London
suburb and the plot deals with a wo-
mans efforts to conceal an unfortu-
nate past. In order to clear her repu-
tation for the sake of his son. a noted
lawyer takes up the case in her behalf
and investigates it so closely that the
unhappy woman, after becoming hope
lessly entangled in a piercing examin-
alton, confesses her guilt. Contrary
to the usual story-booS endings the
woman does not marry the man with
whom she is in love although her rep
utation is cleared publicly and she is
forgiven by all concerned.
From the plot it can readily be seen
that the play affords unusual oppor-
tunities for an emotional actress, and
Miss Kate Hassett as Mrs. Dane, the
woman with past. proved herself
fully equal to the occasion. Especial
ly in the more emotional passages she
displayed her power remarkably, and
fully merited the generous applause
she received. Her support was hid
mirable. David Murray as Justice
Cartaret was fit companion for Miss
Hassett, particularly in the strong ex-
animation scene. and in fact all the
other members of the cast filled their
parts to the entire satisfaction of the
audience.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-21

end of the second half the score stood
20-19 in favor of the visitors Brattle-
horo won the game by its superiority
in defensive work and in the ability to
make the most of chances for goals.
The home team seemed to be the bet
ter in team play, and the ball was in
its possession most of the time but
its inability to score when points
were needed was undoubtedly the
cause of its defeat. L. Cundiff made
the first goal within few minutes
after the game began and during the
greater part of both halves Brattleboro
maintained a slight lead. There was
no time however when the scores were
more than two points apart, and it
was anybody's game until the final
whistle blew.
Ferriters work at center called out
much favorable comment especially
from the delegation of Dartmouth stu
dents who attended the game. For
White River Junction the Hough
brothers, both former Brattleboro boys,
did excellent work. The lineup:
Bratteboro White River junction
stafford, J. g, rf, A. Hough
Monroe, rg, | f. Ah, IN
Ferriter. C., C, Miller
L. Cundiif, If, rg.G. Hough
T.. Cundiff. rf lg L. Ahcrn
Referee, Abbott, Dartmouth; umpire, Smith,
Dartmouth