davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

then be mortised together and pIaned
down if necessary. and the result Will
be a carefully constructed platform TO
say the least.
n copy of the county bill which has
been introduced by Wilcox in the ma
tional Congress was read to the COM
mittee in part. Several of the mem
bers had read a partial report of the
bill. and they were ready to criticise
the features of it, There was not
enough initiative and referendum
for John Emmeluth. and there were
other. disappointed statesmen, for the
showing the master hand of one old in
legislation. While there was a prepon-
derance of praise, there were objections
to hasty action, and this caused some
little talking.
There is some talk that the Home
Rulers will make raid for the great
offices of the Territory. One member
great strength developed by the can
1idacy of ]. Kanui, the grand old man
of Aloha Alma, for the Governorship,
and that Z. w. Palau would develop
strength as a candidate for delegate.
There was also some strength-strength
of jawbone-developed for Daughter
of the Regiment for the place of Secre-
tary of the Territory, but this seems
impossible, although there was some
agreement that the place might be well
filled
Several members of the committee
were asked to discuss the proposed
rumored appointment of Parker as
Governor, but all wanted to see the
papers, as they did not believe there
was anything in the reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

At o MORE will the meetings of the
~ Home Rule executive committee
rank as pink teas, or the evening
receptions of a woman's club, judging
men at Fosters hall last evening was
without the leaven of the presence of
Mrs. Robert Wilcox. There was
great deal of business done, but wheth
er in consequence of or in spite of her
absence the men were too gallant to
say.
OF first Importance in the eyes of the
members of the committee who finally
came together, for there was an hours
wait for quorum. was the passage of
resolution calling upon Governor
Dole to see that there were no Orien
tails employed on public works. In the
discussions which preceded the passage
of the resolution it was shown that in
the dredging of the Eva end of the
harbor, and the carrying of the earth
to the Aala park, the contractors, Cot
Reference was made to the fact that in
the bills before the legislature, which
failed, was one which prohibited the
employment of any Oriental on public
works.
The resolution calls the attention of
the Governor to the state of affairs in
the Territory and suggests that it
would be for the benefit of all if the
Orientals were prohibited from work
ing for the government. The resolu-
ton was in the same terms as that
which is to be sent on TO the Washing
ton authorities. in regard to the work
ing of the coolie labor on pational i'm
Drovements.
Perhaps the longest letter yet receiy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07
HOME RULERS OPPOSED TO
ORIENTAL. PUBLIC LABOR

ed from Delegate Wilcox was that
which was read at the meeting. In it
was set forth the list of bills which he
had introduced. and it was said that
although still i'll the representative of
the Territory was at work very hard
for the party. The delegate also asked
that the party make its record clear as
to the necessity For the passage of the
county and education bills, and this
Will be done.
In the letter it was stated that the
outlook was that Governor Dole would
be asked to resign, and that Col. Par
ker would be named for the place. This
was stated on other than official au
thority, as the delegate had not been
out of the house when the letter was
written. There was no reference, so
far as can be learned, to the former
statement of Wilcox, that if Dole was
not TO be reappointed there was no one
who could get the office but Wilcox.
Not to be caught mapping, the work
of preparing the platform on which the
candidates of the party will run next
fall. will be put in operation at once.
1t is proposed that the declaration of
principles be drawn up in part for
the special election, which is to take
place in the fourth district, and that
this statement of principles shall be
simply swelled for the next campaign.
This plan met with favor, and the
chairman appointed as the carpentry
committee to build the platform, Prince
Cupid, James Quinn, Senator Kalauo-
kaIani, Senator David Kanuha and Sol
ONION Meheula. This committee will
sift the various bills which have been
discussed while the Legislature
was sitting. and from the num-
Der will select those which will form
the best platform. The matters will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

almost as soon as the echoes of the
! first greetings to the new cycle had
ceased to agitate the night airs.
From every point of the compass
came the sounds of the celebration.
There were no favorite points either,
for the people had taken their fun
filed early in the night, and many
were the prayers to the powers for
blessings during this year. In the lead
ing houses there We're frequently gath
erings of friends who stopped only for
a few moments, and then went on TO
enjoy their own welcomes to the new
candidate for 365 days favor.
The Chinese houses all had hanged out
their new and elaborate lanterns and the
streets were aglow with the lights. But
it was not with the candles for which
they were originally made that the high
Iy colored lanterns were lighted. In
each the electric bulb gave the light for
the illumination, the joining OF the for
eign devils ingenuity and the Chinese
decorative idea. Inside the stores the
flowers and hangings were resplendent
in new colors and the brightness was
feature of every place which is to be
open today or until Monday.
The public feature of today will be the
reception at the rooms of the United Chi
nese Society. AS usual there Will be
open house for all the friends of the soci-
ety. and the reception will take on the
form of a congratulatory ceremonial.
There will be music by the Hawaiian
band during the reception, which Will
last from IL o'clock until l o'clock, and
there will be an elaborate spread. Apart
from this. there will be no regular recep-
ton at the houses or business Places OF
the leading Chinese of the city. but all
friends VIII be welcomed and overwhelm-
ed with gifts and refreshments.
There will be no business in Chinatown
until Monday. Then there will be a re-
sumption and the new year viii be wei
under way Nor will there be anything
doing at many OF the homes of the city
either, for where there is a Chinese COOK,
he has already served notice that this Is
his time to howl, and he must needs take
it. so there are prentice hands at the
range and new dishes on the board Ev-
cry Chinese establishment viii receive
its friends and all the clubs and organ
izations Will hold some kind Of recep-
tion. The official reception at the con-
suiate will take place tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07
Prince of Wales csolly Received.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The Prince of
Wales was given very cool recep-
ton, though no disrespect is being
shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07
The Boer Proposals.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Dr. Leyds denies
that the South African republic has
asked Holland to intercede in favor Of
peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07

It vas in fact an offer by the presidents
to submit to compulsory arbitration
MIR. Mitchell has repeatedly said that
he did not insist upon recognition of the
mine workers association. Notwithstand-
ing this offer of compulsory arbitration
was Immediately and fatty declined by
him or behalf of the mine workers. al
though this would secure everything
asked except recognition OF the union.
"'.he attention Of the President and
Attorney General was directed 10 the
fact that the United Mine Workers IS
ISOLATION IS a body which seeks to con
troll the supply and production OF all the
coal of the country. both anthracite and
bituminous. and of the labor employed
therein that this is a combination and
monopoly OF Interstate m IN
der the Federal Antitrust Act, as has
been held IN numerous cases and that
the precedent OF the Debs case covers
this association exactly. 1t was suggest
81 that, If he course were adopted which
was pursued in the Debs case and was
50 effective in Q%uelling the Chicago
riots. thu present strike co3ld be ended
next week. That course would be for
the Unitcl States to file a bill in equity
against this Illegal combination and OBJ
tain a preliminary injunction. In case
shat injunction should be d~isregarded
and tie process Of the court desired the
Federal troops could be used. if ncccs-
sarv. 10 enforce obedience thereto
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
SIX THOUSAND APPEAL.
Monster Petition From Iliinolsans Who Feel
the Pinch of the Coal Famine.
Rv the Associated Press.)

Chicago. his, Oct. six thousand
Illinois citizens during the last twenty
four hours have signed a petition asking
President Roosevelt to call an extra ses-
sion of Congress to enact some measure
COR the prevention of a coal famine One
lnethod suggested in the petition is a
provision for the appointment of q tenn
porary receiver to operate the Pennsyl-
yania mines which arc closed on account
of the strike. The petition is being cir
culatCd all over the city of Chicago and
throughout the State Of Illinois under the
direction of Senator William &. Mason.
There are numerous instances whore
temporary receivers have been appointed
for the management of public utilities, "
said Senator Mason. and which afford
ample precedent for such an action III
the present emergency. Railroads have
been thus treated by the courts upon the
petition Of the people, as can be shown
by the records.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
TIE GOVERNOR N WATACGA.
The Republicans Stunned Ely His Greatspeech
Nj. Patterscn's Sensible Argument.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Boone N. c., oct. 4.-Hon. S. j.. Pat
terson and Governor Aycock spoke here
today to a great crowd of people, gathered
from all portions of WatauSa county.
The ladies turned out in force, coming
with their husbands and brothers. fathers
and sweethearts, 4 large number beia2
present than has been known to attend
a political speaking in years.
\ stand had been erected fer the oc-
casiCn in the court yard, but owing 70
threatening weather the croWd moved TIC
the court room, which was packed With
people as long as one could get standine
room. and still a good crowd was left
outside, gathering around doors ard win
dows in their cagcrness to hear.
Mr.. Patterson led in 2 short pointed
speech. showing by facts and figures that
the Democratic administration OF the
state government had been progressive,
wise and economical. He dWClt on the
great development of educational inter
est throughout North Carolina. and told
of the earnest work of Governor Aycock
in awakening the people to their educa-
tionaI needs, and of his unselfish devotion
to every interest Of all the people.
When Governor Aycock was presented
to the crowd he received q great ONa-
ton. and although the people were un-
comfortably crowded, the closest attcn-
ton was given to every word.
Ii is useless to attempt q repOr of his
speech, but sufficient to say that It was
surely one of his greatest efforts. 1t was
a splendid presentation Of Democracy.
and a terrible arraignmcnt of Republican
politics and politician. The Republicans
are stunned by this splendid reception
and the telling effect of those great
speeches. The Democrats arc greatly on
Unused and encouraged and Will press The
fight until election day, with renewed
Nigor and determination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07

The proprietors OF this paper know
that Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 3D. is a
famous Southern Blood Cure, but to
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IL, 1000 treatments Will be given away to
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blood humorS, cancer, sWellings, persist
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Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested for
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has cured thousands OF cases given
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20 Blood Balm Co, 100 Mitchell ST., At
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especially the iccp-seated old cases that
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Botanic Blood Balm. SO write at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
But Now His Ok is Gored,
CBv the Associated Press.)


Washington. Oct. 4.-The Attorney Cen
eral states today that he had been asked
about Mr.. Wilcox, alleging al the meet
ing yesterday that he had written to thc
President and Attorney General in June
last calling attention to the fact that
the United Mine Workers was a trust
interfering with The operations Of the
Delaware and Hudson Company in coal III
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Knox said:
Il lid not take Mr.. Wilcox seriously
upon this subject. Anyone desiring to
know his calm views upon that subject
deducted from the decisions Of the Su-
IRENE Court of the United States, Will
be much interested in two articles by Nj.
Wilcox. in both Of which he makes clear
that he thinks mining and its operations
are not Within the provisions OF the
antitrust statute
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
Another Plan to Stop the
Strike.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The proposition placed before him in
some official way.
1t is the general opinion about strike
HEADQUARTERS that the proposition in its
present form would not be entertained
bv a convention of the miners. The
strikers have all along argued that
they want some definite concession and
no promices.
There was a runor here tonight that
the operators on Monday would post
notices at all collieries requiring the men
now on strike TO return to work. Mr..
Nitchelrs attention was called to this
and his only reply was that the operators
have been making every effort since the
strike started to get the men to return
ia the mines, but have failed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
No Extra Session to Be Called.
NV the Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. 4.-There Will be no
call for an extra session Of Congress 10
deal with the coat strike situation at
this stage. The President expressly
stated in his appeal to the operators and
representatives of the miners yesterday
that he did not act officially n calling
them together. He has for the time be-
ing, exhausted his individual resources.
In his view the matter is again one with
which the State of Pennsylvania should
deal. If the commonwealth finds itself
unable to control the situation and APP
peals to him through the constitutional
channels, the President will be ready to
bring into play the great force Of
the national government, military Il
civil. But for the time being, the Prrsf-
dent has relaxed his efforts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
THE METHOUISTS AND THE
CATHOLICS.

The Mcthodists in this country are
about four million strong. They love God
and hate Catholics"
The above IS what the Reverend Samuel
about the church in which he is a peri
p&tctic minister. If Sam Jones is correct
in this statement. he might have changed
it to read:
The Mcthodists in this country are
about four million strong. They may look
for all their good time on this earth for
they will never get to Hcavcn. No man
who hates his fellows can love God"
The last statement is true if the first
he accepted as true. AS a matter of fact
the first is a Islander upon four million
Of good people-simply nothing more and
nothing less. If it had been uttered by
d minister of any other church. or by d
Methodist preacher VINO does not care
moro for sensation than for accurate
been indignant. AS it is, they put it down
simply as one of Sam JoneS's extravaganza
"sayings' and take the view that nobody
will attach Importance to it.
The Mcthodists do not believe in the
Catholic creed or the Catholic mode OF
worship. II they did they would join the
Catholic church. BY the same token the
Catholics do sot believe in he Methodist
creed or the Methodist mode Of Worship
If they did they would join the Methodist
church. But they both believe III heart
religion, in walking uprightly, in doine
good to their fellows. in the same Savio,
of mankind. Good Catholics and goot
McthodiSts, instead of hating each other
love one another as brethren. X shock.
The ideal Of Christian love and FELLOWSHIP,
10 hear Il minister, even an crratic one
declare that the members of the larces
religious denomination in America ''hatc
the next largest. If this were 1ruc
christianity would be dishonorcd in thi
Christian land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
TIE COAL PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
Statements on the Conference Made by Fowler
and Wilcox.
CBy the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
New York. oct. 4.-Tnc presidents Of
the anthracite coal railroads arrived
here from Washington on a special train
today. f.. j.. Thomas, Chairman Of the
Board of the Erie Railroad Company,
said he thought the offer to submit in
Gividual miners grievances to judges
gave every opportunity for fair and lib
cral treatment with appeal to an impair
tial tribunal free from the influence Of
the b~ituninous combination.
President Fowler. Of the New York.
Ontario and Western road said:
1T is not unlikely that the public may
Jump at the conclusion that MI. Mitch
ell offered to resume operations immc-
diatCly in order that the suffering pub
lie might be relieved at once. Mr..
Mitchell annot order AN Immediate re-
sumption of work because the bylaws Of
the United Mine Workers declare that
Such a proposition must first be sub
mittcd to a convention Of its delegates.
That cannot be done in loss than TWO
weeks time. The public viii observe
that there is a great difference between
resuming work Immediately and resum-
ing work at the end Of two weeks. In
Il word. Mitchcll's proposition has d
string to it."
David Wilcox. Nicc-PresidcGt Of tho
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, cnaphat-
ically denied that the operators had ever
said there was nothing to arbitrate, and
he explained what he meant by citing
the DebS case 1T tho conference with
the President at Washington yesterday.
He said:
At tho conference yesterday. the op-
| orators made Il suggestion looking ia ar.
| bitration of future difficulties, which
would be entirely just and practicable
| This was that if the mon would return
to work in case there should be am
| grievances at any cOllicry and the ON
| ploycr and employees should be unable
to agree in reference to them. the diff
| f~crcnccS should be settled by the Judge;
| OF The court of omno pleas Of the dis
trict III which the c~oilicry is located.
Tie operators offered TO cmboda- thii
3 PROVISION i'll contractual form if desired
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07

his TIE dnty Of The head Of fcsrp A0nss
hold 10 tyouhle against the hsahh-ts,iIs bk
en.11r to suumsr. Pronttn,ss IL The trial
mert az these malzIies ,eonld often frfOsr
se1lcu5 illness, ferkats death. -MUNYON.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Renc
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disease. If they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand
In case of sudden development Of the
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For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For heau-
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Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick anC
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noying in summer, take Munyon's Blood
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Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
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If you are subject to COLES. cramps and
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
Did Not Harry.

Especial to News and Obscrvcr.)
Washington, n. G., Oct. 4-This wee, 4
young couple arraved for a wedding APP
pcarcd at the Register Of Deeds office.
Ages were given and the brides was is
last month. the groom ~. The clerk was
suspicious and went to see Register Luln-
ley, Who produced a letter from the girls
father saving she was under age, so no
license was issued. though the BRIDE
elect said that Register I>umley might
perform the ceremony. Disappointment
was pictured m both faces as the de-
parted lovers headed for the depot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
Farmers National Congress.
(Ey the Associated Prcss.)

Macon, Ga, Oct. t-On Tuesday morn
ing the Farmers National Congress VIII
hold its first session hcre. 1t VIII con-
tinue four days. The citizens have ar
ranged a social programme that will con
sumo all OF the spare time of tho dele
gates and their wives. The homes of the
people will be opened for entertaining
the delegates. It is expected that be
tween 81. 500 and 1000 delegates, all told.
Nil BE here, accompanied BY their wives
and dauchters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07

North Carolina IS the ideal place to
think great thoughts. When they wanted
10 perfect wireless telegraphy, the eX-
ports came to Roanoke Island to make
their tests. Now that Ohio inventors are
at WORK on a flying machine, they have
come to Kitty Hawk to make their cXper-
iments. Ihc air is wholesome and he
surroundings conducive to great thoughts
and Inventions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07

lhe death Of Mr.. T.. x. Proctor. .Jr..
- Lumb"rton, is 4 great loss 10 Robcsoa
county. lie was 4 leader in professional
Industrial and business lines and i'm hia
cnufch. lie was 4 practical, wise ana
uScIol cliizon, and his death in the prime
o. vigorous and successful manhood is
widely dCplored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
Highest Price Ever Paid for Coal.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Huntington, W. Va. Oct. 4-The Lin
coin Coal Company, of this city, today
sold five hundred cars OF soft coal to
New York parties at three dollars per
ton at the mines. This is said to be the
highest price ever paid for soft coal at
the mines in the history of West Viz
ginia mines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-07
RECOVERED SPEECH ANR HEARING

RECOVERED SPEECH n HEARING.
Mcssrs. Ely Brs.:-I commenced using
your Cream Balm about two years ago
for catarrh. My voice was somewhat
thick and my hearing was dull. My
hearing has been fully restored and my
speech has become quite clear. | am 4
teacher in our town.
l.. G. BROWN, Granger, O.
Th Balm does not irritatuc or cause
sncezing. Sold by druggists at 30 cts.
or mailed by ~ Brothers, sc Warren St,
New York.