davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
Eyes fitted by specialists.
Orcas leland
WEST SOUND

Mrs. Crandall has gone to Whatcom on
visit.
Mr.. Belshe is slowly improving from
his illness.
James Bagby is again at his home at
West Sound for short stay.
Mr.. Trimble, of Whatcom, is visiting
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz.
The apple packing season is now here
and the prospects are fair for good har-
vest.
Little Ethel Smedberg has been sick
for about week, but is now GONZALES
cent.
Miss Bessie Cramer, of East Sound,
was the guest of the Misses Wakefield at
tea one day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Bergman, of What
com. came over on the Thompson Thurs
dao, returning Friday.
A large collection of fruits ami vege-
tables was shipped from island points
Saturday to be displayed at the Whatcom
fair this week.
The Deer Harbor school opened on the
LIST with Miss Maude. Shorey as teacher.
The school is SO rapidly increasing that
we will soon need grammar depart
ment.
The many friends Of Harry Mutchler,
former purser on the Buckeye, are sad to
have learned of his untimely death by
drowning. His body has not yet been
recovered.
The Sunday school at West Sound was
well attended last Sunday and we hope
the interest will continue to Increase.
We want, everyone to, lie present next
Sunday, as we will then determine when
to have our social.
Felix Marion and Miss May Weddle
the BRIDES parents last Friday, Justice of
the Peace 0. r. Loos officiating. Only
the immediate relatives of the young cou
pie were present to witness the ceremony,
but we shower upon them our best wishes
for happy, prosperous and useful life.
They left on the Lydia Thompson for
Whatcom, whence they will visit Seattle
before their return home.
Il
The people of this vicinity express
them sincere sympathy for the relatives
of the late Mrs. Catharine Verrier, who
lied at her home here last Wednesday.
No one was better known on all 0rcas
and no one held in higher esteem. She
lost no opportunity of doing kind deed;
her little acts Of charity will be greatly
missed. At her death she was 60 years OF
age, and left large circle of devoted rel
atives. tits hard for bereaved ones to be
reconcileds but ''Some day, some day
Well understand"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
San Juan leland
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside Of County Seat

School closed i'm No. IL last week.
Mark Roster went to Spokane last
week.
Geo. Beck returned Monday from up
Sound.
Mrs. Jas Firth returned Friday from a
visit up-Sound.
%. Bergman goes up-Sound today ON
a business trip.
Miss Mary Schuman went to Port
Townsend Tuesday.
Buchanan & Wright's thresher will be
over from Lopez about the 9th.
T.. w. McGeary returned Monday from
a business trip to Seattle and Whatcom.
Mrs. II. Stoll returned Friday from a
visit with relatives and friends up-Soand.
The steamer Michigan lowed srow OF
wood from Ackley's last week for use at
the banks.
Miss Abbie Ackley returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Seattle aud
Whatcom.
Miss Carrie Peterson went to Whatcom
Tuesday to resume her studies IL the
Normal school.
There VIII be a base ball game at the
corners Sunday afternoon between the
4. p. A. and valley teams.
Mrs. f. j. Ziegler returned last week
from "A four months visit in California.
Mr.. Ziegler met her in Seattle.
Mrs. A. Thrones and Laurena Roster
left last week for Spokane. Laurena will
attend school there for some time.
Miss Jessie Calhoun, who has been
visiting relatives on the island for some
time, returned last week to her h me in
Kent.
Mrs. John Buckley has returned from
Port Townsend, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. +. Clough, who will visit
here for some time.
Miss p. Pine, teacher in district II. WAS
the recipient of pleasant surprise Thugs
day evening by large number of her
friends, at the residence of VIM. Batter
There were about forty people present
and all enjoyed themselves until aboat
O'clock Friday morning.
Snowslide! Where? At Lopez. When?
Sunday--27 to s. How did it happen?
San Juan valley played ball, that's all.
The winning of the game was mostly due
to the pitching of John Taylor. He had
good support in all the players, as all the
boys got right down to business. Taylor
pitched six innings. There was but one
run made during his time in the box.
The play of the day was in the fifth in
ming when Oscar Weeks batted out fly
ball over the right field, but little Jimmie
King jumped up in the air about five feet
and hauled it down, falling flat on his
back with the ball safely in his hand. He
got up, threw the ball to Jos. Turner, at
first, putting out George Bruins. Turner
threw it to VIM. Begin at second, put
ting out +. Fitzpatrick in a triple play.
The game was umpired by j. o. Berg
man, Jr. The Lopez team will be over a
week from Sunday for game. The
Lopez boys are gentlemanly lot of fell
lows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Thos. Blake and daughter Eillis have
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Wedding and engagement rings.
ooLDMAN's; Seattle.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04

prepared to stand by what | here say.
there is always redress from griey-
ances, so far as circumstances may
allow, if it is sought through quiet and
reasonable methods, from the high
representatives of the government.
let justice be done to America: III
no other country is there a govern
ment SO fair-minded. so impartial, so
willing to treat all classes of citizens
with absolute Justice. as that with
which we are blessed in America.
The logic of the situation in pres
ence of strange complications for
church and state arising from a
change Of sovereignty in the Philip
pine islands pointed to a mutual con-
fidence between the head of the
church and the state as the proper
and dignified way to final and peace
full solution Leo XIII saw this;
Theodore Roosevelt saw this Leo
tool tie initiative proposed the con-
fereace ana asked the government to
eXpe % frankly and thoroughly it's
yiews. The president and his advis-
ers accepted the proposition. What
more could have been done by the ad-
ministration to prove it's good will
and sense Of justice? If the admin
istration had refused to send a repre-
sentative to Rome, verify what clam.
orings there would have been; and
Tow, when it has sent a representa-
tive to Rome and agrees to the
further proposal of the vatican to
transfer negotiations to Manila, clam.
orings are still raised. Well, some
people are born to clamor; and priv.
i,ege to clamor must be allowed to
them. Be it so; but We shall insist
that they clamor in their own name
and not in the name Of the church IN
America, and for our own part we
shall hold ourselves in peace, leaving
church interests in the Philippines to
che who understands them as we'll at
least as we do and who will be as wise
in disposing of them as we could well
hope to be-Leo Kill"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
DON'T EXPECT ATTEMPT. TO RUN.
Mitchell Said as to This Week-Citi-
zens' Organization to Asi
Arbitration.

aWnkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 4.-President
Elitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers, made another visit to Scranton
yesterday. Before going he said there
was no change in the strike situation.
He did not think that an attempt
would be made to resume work at any
Of the colleries the coming week
Fiom what he could learn the Oxford
mine, in the Leckawanna region, was
being operated by new me-. Meme
Of the old employees had returned ana
2t meeting they pledged themselves
not to return Mr. Mitchell said the
same conditions prevailed throughout
The entire region The strikers were
gill confident they were going to win,
there was little probability that they
would report for work.
II was reparted yesterday that work
would be resumed at the Woodward
CClliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company today or to-
morrow and that a number Of old fire
men would report for work. State
Secretary ]. F. Mullahy, CT the Sta
tionary Firemen's association, did not
think that any Of the fremen would
go back, but lest some Of them had
such intention. he issued an address
yesterday, urging all striking fremen
e. keep away from the mine and to
stand by Mitchell until the strike was
won.
The Public Alliance and the Work.
ihgmen's Alliance, two organizations.
said to be opposed to the Citizens AL.
Lance, have been organized here.
They will send a petition signed by
thousands Of citizens to the coal op-
orators, asking them to arbitrate, and
II they refuse Governor Stone will be
requested to take some action to com.
pei the coal companies to come to
terms with their employees.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Fruit, Eggs and Other Missiles
Hurled at Non-unioE
Street Car Men.
WERE DRIVEN FROM THE CARS,
At Ironton, Omen Afraid to Run
Cars at Points on Kentucky and
West Virginia Side-Company Will
ing to Recognize Union.

Ironton, o., Aug. 4.-The strike of
the employees of the Camden Inter.
state Electric railway almost com.
2letely tied up the lines from Guyan
cote, w. Va, to Hanging Rock, O.,
and intermediate points yesterday.
In seven hours all the non-union men
were driven from the cars in this city
by violence. Crowds gathered at
street intersections. hurting fruit,
eggs and other missiles at motormen
and conductors. At noon James San
GERS, a union man, who's refused to
quit, was taken from his car and
dragged toward the Ohio river. On
promising not to resume his car he
was escorted home in a roundabout
way, to escape the crowds. The con.
anetor on the same car and linemen
were taken home in cabs to escape
the mobs. Cars were held up all over
The city until noon, when traffic was
suspended. Non-union men were also
afraid to run through the crowds at
Catlettsburg and Ashland. KY, and
ether points on the Kentucky and
West Virginia side of the Ohio river.
The Ironton strikers ran cabs and
secured more passengers than the
street cars. women who chose that
mode Of conveyance in preference to
street cars being cheered by the
crowds. The concert at Beechwood
park, the railway cOmpany's pleasure
resort, was abandoned, the Ironton
orchestra declining to play after the
strike was declared. The crowds of
union sympathizers had full sway
without molestation from the au-
thorities, not a policeman appearing
at any of the points of disturbance.
The local militia will leave for camp
ut Newary today, and the preserva-
ton of order will devolve upon the
officials in case of more serious out
breaks, almost certain to occur if the
cars shall be operated.
Seth Vinson, of Huntington, w. Va,
general attorney of the Camden COM
Iany, arrived here yesterday after
room and held an informal conference
with the strike leaders. He said the
company was willing to recognize the
union, but there were no assurances
last night Of a speedy settlement.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Three Boys Drowned.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-Three boys
were drowned yesterday in the Ale
gheny river, while bathing. They
went down to watery graves strug-
sling for life in the view Of dozen
ur more persons, who were powerless
tc help them. They were: William
Carroll, Of 306 Thirty street,
son of Thomas B. Carroll; Amiel
kologenski, II years old. of 1901 Dick
scn street; unknown boy, about II
years old.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Battle Was Still Raging.

Washington, Aug. 4.-"Battle still
Icing fought desperately" These
were the words contained in a dis.
patch received at the Colombian lega.
ton last night from General Salazar
the governor Of the department Of
Panama, and were in answer TO a mes.
sage asking that Official information
regarding the contest which had been
In progress since Tuesday at Aqua
Dulce, when the Colombian revolu-
donists began to attack the place.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
TO MANAGE PATTISON CAMPAIGN
Pennsylvania Democratic Leaders Sc.
lected Committee.

Pennsylvania Democratic Leaders Sc.
Iected Committee.
Philadelphia, August 4.-State Dem
ocratic leaders met here Saturday and
appointed Q new committee to pro-
I:-ote the interests of Former Cover
non Pattison The conference was at.
tended by James NJ. Guffey.
After the meeting, Col. Guffey said:
THE prospects are bright"
The new committee consists Of the
following: Congressman Hail. Mr.
Wright, Ex-State Chairman Killing.
John B. Head, of Westmoreland,
James t. Kerr, Of Clearfield, City
Chairman Donnelly. J. Wood Clark,
of Indiana and John F. Ancona, Of
Perks. The committee will meet
August Is to organize and determine
What will be its work. Mr.. Greasy
said that it would manage the cam.
paign."
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Church In Danger; Window Fell.

Venice, Aug. A great window in
the basilica Of the Dominican church
of ST. John and St. Paul fell in Sun
day as the result of having been
shaken by a clap Of thunder. The
church itself, which ranks next in i'm
oortance to st. Marks, has been de-
c'ared by experts to be in danger Of
collapse. 1t contains fine monuments
Of the most famous Doges who lie
buried there.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
NOTED CHARITY WORKER DEAD.
Had Eeen Associated In Conducting
Peoples Tabernacle, Denver.

Denver, Colo, Aug. AIRS. Mar.
Laret Uzzell, mother Of Parson T. A.
Uzzel, is dead. at the age OF rs years.
She was born in Kentucky and came
10 Colorado in 1877.
Mother Uzzel for Is years had
teen associated with her sons in con
Quoting the Peoples Tabernacle in
iris city, of which Rev T. A. Uzzel
is now pastor. She was one of the
most noted charity workers in the
west
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Son Murdered His Father.

Macarthur, O., Aug. david Nor
Tis, farmer, aged As, was killed by
his son, David Morris. aged %, Sat
urday night, near Prattsville. The
son was living with his father and de
handed the use of a horse When
the father refused the son struck him
with a club. The father died within
all hour. Young Morris is held with.
out bail.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Quay Orders Committee Meeting.

Atlantic City, Aug. AFTER long
conference with his lieutenants Sen
stor Quay yesterday ordered a meet.
ing of the Republican state commit
t 6 to be held about the middle of this
month. likely Aug. Is. This was only
che of the developments following
Saturday nights conference between
Quay, Stone. Durham, Penrose and
Others.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST,

Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Fair today and tomorrow; cooler in
south portions today; fresh 9sreA
winds, becoming variable
West ErgiQia-Fair today and TO
morrow; cooler in north portion to-
day.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
PAPAL DELEGATE TO MANILA.
The Vatican Trying to Secure an
American For the Post.

Rome, August 4.-The delay in ap-
lointing an apostolic delegate to
Manila is due to the desire of the
vatican authorities to please the auth
critics at Washington by sending to
the Philippines an American prelate,
and the vatican has been awaiting
letters from the United States. The
prelate who it was thought likely
VIII accept is thoroughly adapted to
the mission.
Should the plan fall through, the
most probable candidate is Mgr. Guidi.
now in the Office of Cardinal Ram.
polla, the papal secretary of state.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Bandit Escaped, but Was Drowned.

Bandit Escaped, but Was Drowned.
Manila. Aug. 4.-Pablo Muros, a
bandit who had terrorized the island
Of Romblon for the past 10 years, was
captured by the native constabulary
On the neighboring island of Sibuyan.
With his arms bound he was placed
in beat to be conveyed to Rom blon,
but sprang overheard, in a dash for
II erty, and was drowned.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
PROBABLY $4,000 CASES.
Over $1,000 Deaths From Cholera In
PhiIipnineS

Manila, Aug Awhile cholera is
decreasing in Manila the reports re-
ceived from the provinces show a
large number Of cases and deaths.
! asst Saturday there were 605 cases
end 525 deaths from cholera in the
provinces. Since the outbreak of the
epidemic there have been throughout
the archipelago total Of 81, 408 cases
Of cholera and 16,105 deaths.
1t is believed that many cases were
pot reported, and the total number of
cases is estimated at $4,000 Forty
eight Americans and IS Europeans
have died in Manila since the out
break.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
TO Give Banquets In Taft's Honor

Manila, Aug. 4.-The United States
transport General Alva will leave
fere for Singapore, Straits Settle
ment, next Tuesday to meet Governor
Taft, who is returning from Rome.
and bring him to Manila. The cham
Der Of commerce and the federal party
are now arranging to give banquets
in Governor Taft's honor upon his ar
rival
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Theodore Hostetter Dead.

New York, Aug. 4.-Theodore
Hickey Hcstetter, manufacturer OF
chemicals and drugs at Allegheny,
Pa, and son of the man who original
ed Hostetter's bitters. died in this city
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, after
sudden attack of pneumonia.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
INSURAN El
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading Americas
Companies, with Millions Of
Dollars In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Banking and Security Co, q
Parkersburg.
When wanting . Policy or Bend.
emember that | can give you tho
Fery best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, SistersEihe, W. Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04
Some Of RooseveIts Went to church

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. 4-The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt, accom-
panied by four Of the children, attend
ed divine service at Christ Episcopal
church, Sunday.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-04

Special Low Rates en- Sundays DuFsmw
Summer Season, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio z. r. will
sell excursion tickets at very low
rates, good going and returning
same day, every Sunday during the
summer season. on regular trains 10
andfrom ali stations between Sis
tersville and Parkersburg and be.
tween Sistersvilie and Wheeling
inclusive. No rate higher than
$I.5o.
Call on ticket agent for rates and
time of trains. Sep
The evening times., 1902-05-31
STRIKERS HAVE ORDERS
TO ATTEMPT NO VIOLENCE

NAHANOY City. Pa. May 3l--Beyond
the fact that number of non-union men
entered the region everything in this
strike region remained unchanged yes
terday. Representatives Of various coal
corporation declared that the ruina-
ton Of the mines by permitting them
70 fiji to the surface with water IS not
their intention. Several OF the collier
les that are not self-paying may be al
lowed to food. Knickerbocker and FL
lapgowan colIerl2s viii have the fires
drawn from under the boilers the mo-
ment the fremen there quit work Both
these workings drain into Maplehin col
Iierv. from which the water is hoisted
nv three shifts OF engineers, who have
been guaranteed the eight-houT day.
This IS also true Of GilbertOn cOlliery,
which takes the water from Draper Col
liery.
The non-union men who are being
rIozcred here come from Philadelphia.
officers Of the local assemblies OF the
United Mine Workers say it IS not the
intention Of the organization 10 interfere
in any manner with the non-uuioD hands
v no take strikers places. Implicit IN
structions have been given TO men on
strike TO remain away from the com
pany's property So far the men have
obeved these instructions
The evening times., 1902-05-31
FLOWERS ON WRECK
OF BAPTLBSHIP MAINE
Memory of the Martyrs Hon
ored in Cuban Capital.

HAVANA. May 3l.-Memorial Day was
yesterday appropriately observed here
on board the United States gunboat
Eagle
Il was a holiday for the crew, and
many Of the latter obtained shore leave,
Americans and Cubans paid their re-
spects TO the memory Of the Maine mar
tyrs. Besides the decorations by the
President there were many beautiful
wreaths Of roses and Iaurels placed on
the wreck by Captain Diehl. Of the
Eagle. the Cuban Veterans Association.
the Havana Yacht Club. and by private
citize rs Probably the most elaborate
floral Offering was sent by Minister
Squiers. a huge American flag from the
Eagle ioated from aloft-
It was the first time since the Maine
vas sunk that the wreck WAS decora ted
or THIS day. Captain DiehI- who directed
The --ork. sent notes Of thanks TO those
who were so thoughtful as TO remember
;hc dead and to honor their memcry-
The evening times., 1902-05-31
POLITICS IN The
STATE OF OREGON
Republicans Expect to Poll
Increased Vote This Fall.

PORTLAND. Ne. May 3I.-Today
winds Up the political campaign in this
State. The election of two Congressmea
will be held on Monday National is
sues. especially the Philippine question,
have been forcd into the fight by the
Republicans. The Democrats have made
no fght on national issues. but have
simply "whooped it up" for their lead
ing candidate on the ground OF his per-
sonaI popularity. The Republicans seek
an Endorsement of President Roosevelt
and his Administration. while at the
same time promising an efficient admin
istration Of State affairs.
A careful canvass of the State by the
Republican leaders has caused them to
expect the normal Republican majority
of 13 600 to be exceeded. The Republi-
can candidates for Congress, Represer-
tatives T. H. Tongue. IN the First dis
trict. and J. y. Williamson in the Sec
end district, are safe. The Democratic
fl ,ght against them has been weak and
Ineffective
The evening times., 1902-05-31
ALLEGED PRINCBLY
GIFT BY CARNEGIE
Said to Have Presented Bride
With Million Dollars.
But Niece Of Ironmaster Refuses to Tell
What Sort Of Dowry Her Uncle
Bestowed On Her

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 91.-f Miss
Harriet NJ. Lauder received a s. 900. 600
wedding gift from Andrew Carnegie. no
one in the Lauder home on Penn Ave-
nue. can be induced TO admit It Miss
Lauder became Mrs. James c. Green
way On Thursday and today a story
came from Dr. Creenway, Of Hot
Springs. father Of the groom, that the
retired ironmaster had given his niece
a cool million
Inquiries at the Lauder home failed
tc draw out any information OF the re-
port. The members OF the family say
they will not discuss the affairs Of the
young couple.
Mr. and Mrs James c. Greenway v eut
East after the wedding On Thursday and
viii spend the summer in Scotland, Eisit-
ing Andrew Carnegie part of thefhime-
George Lauder. father of the bride, is a
favorftc cousin OF Carnegie's and Miss
Lauder is consequently not a Hiece as
reported. When Carnegie visits Pitts
burg ne always STAYS at the Lauder
home
The evening times., 1902-05-31
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT In CONNECTICUT
Dishes Ratified and Beds
Shaken in East Hampton.

EAST HAMPTON. Conn. Nay 81
Persons living in the southern part of
this town across 5.3.-er's HHI and south
ward IL the direction Of Noodus, report
au earthquake shock which occurred at
$50 las night Dishes were ratified and
beds shaken violently Mr. anu Mrs Il.
3. Brown and members Of his family re-
port that the jEr was felt very plainly
a. their house and that il WIS so severe
as 10 awaken them from sound sleep. II
lasted about one minute
me report has associated the grumb-
Iings % Mount Tom al Noodus with the
erUptions at Mont Peiee and persons are
wondering II the recent disturbances
have mad the effect OF stirring out Mount
Tom. which Is located about seven miles
from here
a year OF so go earthquake shocks Of
considerable violence were felt all over
this town. as we'll as in other parts OF
the state