davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
slider them. Then If 1t is necessary to
kick Kick hnrd h.

Most of the strikes now occurring are
for higher wages and represent labor's
effort to get what II conceives to be
more equitable share in the general
prosperity. We sympathize IN this
purpose and hope that 1t will succeed.
With prices rising as they are. labor
ought to have Increased pay In fact,
tn many trades increase either by vol
untary action of employers or through
compulsion Is necessary If labor is to
sustain itself In state of efficiency.
Strikes to enforce the 1ictation of self
appointed leaders or to crafty their
vanity are one thing: and strikes to
effect n fairer sharing between capital
and labor are quite another. Generally
speaking, you can put IL Gown that The
workingman is worth all he gets and
ought to have more. Inasmuch as he
has to suffer when times are hard we
trust that he will more than make up
when they are good as they are In
most Industries today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
CAPITAL AND LABOR,

Editor of The Tribune
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Afrikander kinsnen to the North that
not content with extending moral ana
secret financial support they took up
arms and openly espoused the Boer
cause.
Various explanations OF this conduct
have been offered. one. which Is evi-
IDENTIFY credited by the English is that
this uprising was In fuliilment of
carefully planned conspiracy of all the
Afrkonder elements in South Africa to
make n concerted effort to substitute u
Dutch federation for British sover-
eighty. Whatever the truth as to mo-
tives, the truth as to what the uprising
In Cape colony amounted to- is that 1t
costtuted treason against Great Brit
ain, and treason of the most obnoxious
kind, since having no provocntion or
justification. The position of the Brit
ish officials in South Africa heretofore
has. been that. whatever terms shall be
held out to the burShers in arms, who
have proved valiant foes in the open, a
lesson must bo taught to rebels ana
traitors who took advantage of the ein-
pirc's extremity to deliver u trcacher-
Gus blow from the rear.
We must say that we feel in SYM
pathy with the English attitude on this
subject. We have few OF the same
breed of skulkers In this country--not
half so brave in their encouragement of
their country's enemies as the Cape
rebels are: for they do not take UP arms
against their country's flag. they merely
egg the enemy on and fire seditious lit
erature on our soldiers from the rear
TO overlook such treachery when organ
lied on Il large scale as it was in the
Cape would be to invite trouble in the
future. England had better settle all
her difficulties at once while she is in
fighting trim than to adopt the much
more expensive plan of settling them by
nstalincnts For the burghers. who are
brave and devoted men. let terms Of
peace be easy; but soak the traitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
AN INSURGENT VIEW.

From the Philadelphia North Amrican.
The mere TACT that Allegheny is conceded To be
debatable ground Is II distinct gain Tor Elkin, ior
at the time quay and Durham announced against
Eikn's candidacy it Was generally considered
that Quay's deal with the Oliver interests had in
suied 10 him The entire thirty-siS delegates from
Allegheny. The popular assumption thAt Elkin'a
case was hopeless with Quay and hEhan, against
him Mas based on the belief thar Allegheny
would join Philadelphia in producing 12a of the
$50 votes necessary to nominate some Other can
didates II Elkin could add Aiieghenys a6 yoies TO
the 81 delegates already instructed for him, lac
oording to the Elkn claims, 90, counting thoie
personally eommitied he would present foi i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

UST WHAT was done at
the anthracite conference in
New York has not been divulg-
~ ed officially. and until it is
there is little use in guessing. Pre-
sumably enough was done to warrant
the delay in letting the public into the
secret; and as the old saw says that
no news is good news we are disposed
to take heart of hope and await de-
velopments TRANQUILITY.
One thing we know was done which
calls for appreciative comment. That
was the meeting of the interests in
conflict. They met face to face and,
according to report sat face to face
for several hours without the heavens
falling, earthquakes happening or any
other dire calamity occurring to be-
token high heavens displeasure. In
other words. a good precedent was es-
tablished. In olden times it was the em-
plOying interests which met and t.ieir
meetings settled the business. Now
adays labor is demanding to be heard;
and while in many instances it's de-
mands are not preferred iudiciously
the fact in this case was that not to
have met the officers of the mine work.
:ers would have been to commit tac-
tical blunder for which no justification
or apology could have been offered.
These are the days of big combine
tons and labor has merely followed
the fashion. The men who set the
fashion have no reason to refuse to
confer with the other side on matters
of mutual interest. The fact that a
conference has been secured is VIC
tory in itself for the interests repre-
sented by John Mitchell. 1t is the first
step toward the eventual settlement of
differences by the civilized process of
conference, concession and, as last
resort, arbitration. We hail it as Il
hopeful sign Of the times and look for
ward with confidence to the day when
no other plan will be untenanced by
either capital or la bor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
Keep Cool.

WAS to be expected. of course,
that hysterical papers like the
Il Scranton Times. having in view
the manufacture of Democratic
campaign thunder, would rave and
froth at the mouth over the develop
ments as to General Smiths campaign
in Samar. 1t would, therefore, be USE
less to try to remind them that this
campaign is under review, FIRST by Il
court martial OF distinguished and
respected officers OF the American
army and, secondly, when they have
passed upon it, by the president of the
United States, a man whose honesty
of purpose and devotion to country
even Democratic partisans concede in
intervals Of candor.
Until these two regular tribunals
have expressed their Judgment after IA
complete understanding of all the facts
and up to this time. be it remember
edt the American people have had only
abbreviated and patchwork Informal
tioh by cable-it would seem TO be in
accord with Anglo-saXon principles to
refrain from prejudging the case. We
cannot expect Democrats to act ON this
doStrins; That is, Democrats of the
hajr trigger type of our local evening
contemporary, which Is not normal un-
less throwing at least one fit Il day.
But we do feel that it would he proper
foe Republicans to hold back prema-
tu3'e criticisms and reproaches, and for
this reason: -D
II General Smith should be found to
he the :~vietim of misunderstanding or
SENSATIONAL reporting, to condemn him
nadvance would be a gross injustice,
ob the other hand, II he be convicted,
uAtil his superiors shall have failed in
the duty of disavowing, rebuking and
furnishing. it would sbe grossly unjust
to them to assume that they will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
Soak the Traitors,

HE STATEMENT is made in
an authorized dispatch that
Il the question of amnesty for
Cape rebels is the chief OBJ
stacle to peace in South Africa. This
certainly Is a tough nut to crack. We
doubt that Americans realize its gray-
ity.
In Cape Colony the Afrikander ele-
ment had absolutely no just grievance
against Great Britain. They possessed
the amplest liberty, enjoying fun par
ticipation in the government and a
generous proportion of the offices.
They had professed loyalty ana in the
early stages of the Transvaai difficulty
had brought pressure to bear on the
Kruger regime to grant sufficiently lib
eral concessions to- the Uitlanders to
avert open hostilities. But when the
appeal to the sword came it soon de-
veloped that considerable number of
these British subjects of Dutch descent
synpathized SO strongly with their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
A Good Habit to Check.

\ONtRt!SSMAN SHELLEY eN-
plains that his recent speech
denouncing General Smith
was not premeCitated but that
he just boiled over. The next time he
feels an inclination to boil over we ad-
wise him to seek place of more seclu-
sion than the congress of the United
States. which is place dedicated to
upholding and not pulling down the
arms of the government Such boiling
over as Sibley indulged in means the
shooting of some American soldier By
an encouraged Filipino bandit, who
will look upon it as a promise of I'M
nunity and a token that treuchery
and atrocity against the Americana
has carte blanch.
1t is time to draw a line on the ef-
fervescence of ignorant sympathy in
behalf of skulking cut-throats in Sa-
mar. who doubtless earned all they
got and to show little more SYM
pathy for and confidence in the Ameri-
can soldier. AT all events we trust
that the Republican membership of
congress will leave it to the Democracy
to cast reproach ana odium on the men
on the firing line who have been doing
with signal effectiveness far away from
home and friends some of the most diff
1icult and disagreeable duties ever fall
ing TO the lot OF any soldicry. The
Democratic party comes naturally by
this habit, but 1t is II new and by no
means "A welcome sight to see alleged
Republicans like Sibley joining 1t in
the ghoulish performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

The administration of army affairs is
ll good, safe and just hands. Those
hands have shaped excellent results in
Porto Rico Cuba and in an over
whelming proportion of the military
districts into which the Philippines are
sub dtyided, This is conceded. No
doubt mistakes havs been made, and
possibly some bad phes. History
shows that these ases insitable in
large undertakings. But ret the COM
a,on sense of the people put curb on
nxsteIis until the facts in the present
Ease are all tn and until the reviewing
authorities have had chance TO cen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

According to Washington dispatches,
Congressman Sibey wanted to be app
already promised. Soon afterward he
boiled over regarding General Smith.
We decline to believe that this, if true,
represents cause and effect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Quay's caucus of friends may be en-
pected to give Quay about the kind of
counsel that Quay wants. 1t will also
be for Quay's candidate when Quay
unmasks him. In the meantime it is
noticeable that in spite OF federal gags
the people are for Elkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Paderewski said at the pier that he
was sorry to leave America; and when
we consider that it was paying him at
the rate of dollars a minute we don't
wonder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Senator Penrose's proposition to give
back pay for overtime work to thou
sands of federal employees should be
amended to allow every Pennsylvania
an annuity for life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

So long as he avoids parceling the
patronage Scnor Palma is the most
popular man in cuba. Would that this
could last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Why should not The Tribune ad-
vertise city ordinances as we'll as the
Times? Is it crime for the recorder
to be fair to his friends?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.


The cNaminat ions for admission to the Middle
Near and Senior ear classes will he held June IT,
High school graduates will be permitted to take
both examinations and enter the senior class
where their work has covered the junior and mid
die wears course Of til" normal. This year will
be the last opportunity given 10 do so, tho
tlrcc years couise Is in full force and all will
come under the state regulations OF examinations.
For full particular, address at once
q. +, RlBiE A. NJ, Principal,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

The latest Quay candidate for COVER
nor is r. j. Torrance, of Allegheny.
Object: TO withhold delegates from
IClki1l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
THE WESTMINSTER
HOTEL RICHMOND.

kentucky Avenue. Fist Hotel from Beach, At.
lantic City, \, j., 40 Ocean View rooms; ga
paciiy 4Oo write ior special rates, j. b. jenk-
ins, Prop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

For cards Of thanks. resolutions Of coincidence.
and similar contributions III the nature OF al.
rcrtisng The Tribune makes a charge of i cents
4 line,
Rates OF Classified Advertising furnished on
application
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
The New Naval Secretary.

. HE RETIREMENT of John u.
Long from the cabinet af-
Il fords an occasion for calling
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
GENERAL ELKIN's STRENGTH.

scranton, April 2s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. MAY 9. 1902.
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
issue Of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, Of Indiana,
subject to the will of the Republican
masses,
A Hopeful Augury.

n tST WHAT was done at
the anthracite conference in
New York has not been divulg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18

Tin Work. Iron Tanks,
Plumbing, Cis tern s.
Tar and Gravel Roof
ing.
Near the Court House.
ASA HOlnAh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
An Elephant Nearly Wrecks Train.
Cause Of the Trouble.


Last night the first section of the
Sells-Downs show train left Covington
where the big show exhibited yester-
day, FOR the next stand on the l.. g. n.
railroad. Everything went along
smoothly and the train men had orders
to run about twenty miles per hour,
At Glencoe a heavy grade is encoun-
tered, and for miles it is a matter of
rise and fall on this special piece of
roadbed.
For many weeks one of the train
hands who is stationed on the fiat car
that precedes the mammoth box in
which the elephants are housed has
been in the habit of feeding the cele-
brateG elephant, Nero, with apples and
other sweets. AS soon as the first sec
tion moves this elephant is on the
lookout with his trunk projecting
through the end of the car for his
reward. Last night apples were not
: Forthcoming and after his patience was
exhausted, in some manner his trunk
managed to clutch the bar that un-
locks the Janney coupler, and the train
was cut in two. Later the engineer
stated he felt his engine leap ahead
and the train double its speed This
being unusual going up grade, he de-
cided to investigate when the top was
reached.
1t turned out to be a very fortunate
thing for he had not done so many
lives and thousands of dollars worth
of show property would have been
sacrificed, as the second section was
only few minutes behind. The train
men found the last half of the train
some two miles back, and had scarce
ly coupled it on when the brakeman
1lagged the second sectiCu, which was
laundering along not half mile from
the rear of the first train. Mr. Sells,
'on hearing of the accident and the
prompt efforts Of the engineer and
crew, ordered his treasurer to proper,
ly reward the men for their vigilance.
Had the accident not been discov-
cred the loss of life and money would
have been great and the people Of Ard
more might have been disappointed,
This big show will exhibit in Ard
more Wednesday, Sept "a. .t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18
ARRIVAL OF THE HATPlN.
Legal Weapon for Women to Use
In Self Defense.

In Self Defense.
The Globe Democrat tells us that de-
isions in favor Of women character
Be the judgments Of St Louis courts
lore ana more Judge Robertson has
eclared that the hatpin becomes a
egal weapon for woman to use in de-
ending herself from the attack of a
han A woman may possess a hatpin
/ she so desires and wear 1t daily
Eithout being subject to the law that
rohibits the carrying OF concealed
yeapons A hatpin is not necessarily
, concealed weapon. With the bril-
liant and oscillating adornment that
as taken the place of the old fashion
a black bead that was nigh to being
oncealed, as It was almost invisible,
he hatpin is as distinguished and dis
inguishing on article of wear as the
listening and FURNISHED shooting iron
tsed in the belt of the frontiersman.
The old.fashioned notion that the only
protection of a woman should be her
cream has given way to something
nore practical. A scream is a good
hing so far as it goes, but It may not
10 far enough A hatpin generally
loes If handled properly. In extreme
,ases il should go clear up to the hilt.
The male victim can do the screaming.
While it can not be ranked as a dead
y weapon it is a wondrously effective
me. 1t chases away footpads and it
lould be used with discretion in pro-
tiding more room in the street cars.
Ne look to see the hatpin cut a wide
,wath in the world and so far it has
With scarcely an exception been ap.
,lied where its use was entirely JUS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18
Reware Of the Knife.

! No profession has advanced more
'apidly of late than surgery, but 1t
Ihould not be used except where abb
Iolutely necessary. In cases of piles,
tor example, it is seldom needed. De
Wits Witch Hazel salve cures quick
oy and permanently. Unequaled for
4uts, burns. bruises, wounds, skin dis
nsases. Accept no counterfeits. 81 was
10 troubled with bleeding piles that
ost much blood and strength" says
4 c. Phillips, Paris, Ill. "DeWitt's
~Nitch Hazel salve cured me In a
hort time" Soothes and heals. City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18
A Sad Disappointment.

4 Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
'pointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never dlsappoint.
They cleanse the system of all, poison
ana putrid matter and do 1t so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are a tonic to the liver. Cure
billiousness, torpid liver aud prevent
fever. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18

You can't think of doing without a
buggy, and since you must have one,
good judgment insists that you buy
the White Elephant.
WILLIAMS. CoRHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-18

George Washington couldn't have
been much of fisherman If he never
told lie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
HOO[U[U PARKS
LAST RAGE MEETING
Rider OF Cronje Three
Pounds Under Weight
But No Protest.
MANY HORSES PASS THE
STAND NECK AND NECK
japanese Owned Horses Show Very
Good Sport Interesting Game
of Polo Also Occurs On
the Field.

Hilo. Feb. 2S.-There were attraC-
tions enough at Hoolulu Park on Sat
urday to I'LL the grand stand and as the
day was a half holiday II is surprising
that the crowd did not go out. The
time made in some instances suggest
ed an error on the part of the time
keeper, but as the horses came in neck
complaint.
The last race between Pierro and
CrOnje was a repetition of a similar
event which took place some time ago.
On Saturday, Golden, Cronjes rider,
did not weigh out and on weighing in
he was found three pounds under
weight. Instead OF giving the race to
Flerro or declaring 1t no race the
Judges called for FierrO's owner and
as he did not protest Cronje was given
the race. On previous occasion men
TONED rider was found to be less than
two pounds under weight but no ques-
tions were asked by the judges; they
promptly declared "all bets of,
The first race was for u of mite
between Phillip and Time Center, The
horses got good start and 1t looked as
though it might be a dead heat. When
they got around to the paddock gate
Time Center swung to the right to 60
into the stable and Phillip passed, win
ming in 37lA,
The second event was a three-Quar-
| fer milo dash hot wann RovoI Fan and
Merril's Force. Both horses looked
well but Merril's Force with Thomas
up, was the favorite. The horses got
off well together, Fan If anything a
nose ahead until the first quarter was
passed when Merrils Force spurtcd
Thomas did not have to urge his mount
In any part of the race and he won !"
leg.
! Frank S. and Del Vista wcrg The ns\l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-02
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE

Cars leave Waikiki for town at S;I5. 6IS. 6:4S An
and every IS minutes thereafter iii Io:4S, ms and
'IyS Pm, from WAIKIKI a. to the PunAhou Stables.
Cars leave r Range or PaWaa switch for town a,
GS3A.A and every IS minutes thereafter I'LL n, osP.A
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for PAlAmA
At 6:Io ~. and every IS minutes after I'LL u.sS
Pm,
Cars leave for PalamA only al and $50 An
Cars leave PAlAma for Waikiki S:4s 4 n. and every
IS minutes I'll 04S Pm then at No:IS and Io4y pm
The II.IS 4, from PalamA ter Punahou only goes
10 WahN on Saturdays,
Cars leave For and King streets corner foI Rifle
Range At S:3o and $50 An.
Cars leave For and King streets corner for Waikiki
Cos IN. and every IS minutes I'll iooSP ~ then a.
to;S and II:nsP The I:IS pm, goes to Waikiki
m Saturdays only,
BERETANIA STREET AND t'UuANu VALLEY.
Cars leave Punshou Stable for Town at $50 and
tor Town and Valley at $40 $50 ono Sac 6Io , and
40 An.
Cars leave OAHU College Tor town and Valley al
$50 oso ami 7;io an and even minutes Ill
PM. except the even hour and halt. hour cars which
run from the Stable
Cars leave Nuunnu Valley At 90 Gao 80 N and
,veTy minutes thereafter IN io;5oP
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor Punahou
College at COS 6aJ 6ISAA ana every 10 minutes
,fteT I'LL g4S Pm. After that the cars run 10 the
Stable up to SOP ~. whCh Is the last from Town
reaching the Stable al tI:loPM,