davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

John VIM. Ingham, of Roche Har-
Dor, has rented the shoe shop occupied
by the late Nels Svanberg and will re-
open it Monday, prepared to do all
kinds of boot and shoe repairing. Mr.
Ingham came to Roche Harbor about
four years ago from England, where
he learned his trade. He is a good
workman and deserving of good patron
age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

bo SAYS. offer less resistance or are bet
FER fortified against the effects Of the
wind:
FIG. 1, while not strictly a movable
hurdle. is nevertheless considered as
such and is the one in most common
use hereabout. l can only give meas
urements from memory, but should
saw that they were ten feet long and
five feet high when set up. The figure
shown is made Of sawed stuff, but they
are more often made of split saplings.
The construction, however, is precisely
the same Holes are made with bar,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

Miss Agnes Wright is expected home
from Vashon college Saturday to spend
her holiday vacation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

/ am closing out my entire stock of
Fall and Winter Millinery at COST
Mrs. j. w. Firth. l1-6
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

Will Fowle's store Is now brightly
lighted evenings by several large gaso-
line lamps.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18
WINDPROOF HURDLES,

,,,,s Fer Removing One Objection
TO This Kind of Fencing.
One objection which seems to be
mode to the more general use of hur
dies is the liability of their being blown
ovcr \ writer in Country Gentleman
snbmits Illustrations of hurdles which.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

tU1HE largest and best equipped office
on the Pacific Coast. We have al
the latest and most scientific meth
DDS of modern and painless dentistry.
We crown, fill and extract teeth without
the least pain. No students employed,
but all are dentists of long years of ex-
perience. We eSanine your teeth and
tell You in advance what your work vii
cost. We make II charge for extracting
teeth when plates are ordered. All work
guaranteed ten years. Lady always in
attendance,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

There is to be "grand ball'' at Odd
Fellows hall New Years eve, Deem
Der 81. A Seattle violinist has been
engaged to lead the music. Supper
will be served up stairs. Tickets, III
Guiding supper, $3.50.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

For the next 80 days the Morse How.
49, Whatcon, will give extra lon
prices on all building material anu
hardware on account of removal 10 us
new store on or about January i. oehu
t t prices on paints aud building ma
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

!, Are you acquainted with the Morse
aliuw. Co., WhatcOm? LII not, you
mould lose no opportunity in calling II
~ need of stoves or ranges.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-18

For Exchanged beautiful home in
San Diego county, California. Thirty
acres of highly improved land and an
eight-room house costing $4,000. Write
for particulars to G. d. Woolsey, West
Seattle, Wash. 4l-27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
TO APPEAL TO COURTS.
DISCHARGED GUARDSMAN SAYS He
WAS ONLY DOING HIS DUTY AS
A CITIZEN.

Schenectady, n. Y Nov IA (speciaD.-The action
Of a local painting contracting firm in discharging
William Potter because he had been expelled from
Local No. So Brotherhood of Painters and Deco
rators of America for belonging Company F.
ID Regiment, has been discussed freely in this city,
and the opinion is expressed generally that the
action was arbitrary and unpatriotic
President Henry V. jackson, Of the Trades As
sembly. who was a candidate the Socialist Labor
ticket for member Of the Assembly in the recent
campaign, declares that Potter has right
say that he being deprived Of his right to
his living az when he marched TO the region at
fected by the Hudson Valley Railway strike. with
a gun over his shoulder he had the intention to
deprive another OF the right to earn a liv-
ing. He had been warned TO leave the National
he chose to go 10 the front, and he must take the
consequences. asserts Jackson. There will he other
explosions. ne declares. until not Guardsman re-
mains who is a member OF the union.
There probably l20 national g0ardSmen in
this city who members of trades unions and
they have in most cases received the alternative
from their respective locals of remaining in the
guard and being expelled from their unions or
vice
employment. but he declares he will remain true
to his old obligation TO have barrier I'm
his way should he he reinstated by the courts. to
which he will appeal. according 20 his present
serving as a soldier ne declared in talk with
The Tribune correspondent. and l believe that
public opinion is with me-
The Trades Assembly has authorized boycott
on the Schenectady Railway company, which is in
the hands of the General Electric Company. the
reason assigned being that one or the contractors
on the car barn Of the company employed non
trades mnionists in this city. and as the boycott
che boycott will precpitate serious condition Of
affairs in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ROE TO PROBE DISCHARGE.
CASE OF NATIONAL GUARDsMAN FORCED
FROM EMPLOYMENT BY LABOR UNION
WILL. BE INVESTIGATED.

No report has been received at the headquarters
n, the National Guard in this city regarding the
discharge OF William Potter. formerly member Of
Company F. % Regiment of Schenectady.
Potter served in the National Guard of the State
durinr the recent rioting in the Hudson Valley
Railway region and afterward discharged by
his eunployers Shafer & Barry. their receipt OF
a letter from the local union stating that he had
been expelled for being a member Of the National
fuard which is contrary 10 the unions rules.
las soon as an official report OF this mans dis
charge is received here the matter will be investi-
gated said Lieutenant Colonel n. b. Thurston
Yesterday 1.-THE captain OF the company in which
Potter served will undoubtedly make written
statement TO the headquarters OF the National
Guard and then the matter will be taken up. The
extent of our investigation or the result cannot
say but the case as shown through publication is
a serious one
Judge Advocate General William W. Ladd would
not make a statement regarding the case further
than 10 say that nothing in the military code the
State covered the case.
Colonel George r. Dyer. of the 18th Regiment
said over the telephone last night:
Every man who asks for membership in NV
regiment is requested 20 state whether he belongs
70 any labor union or not. and IL he does his name
rs not considered.
Drills and meetings OF a regiment are seldom
conducted without several absentees. and those abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
REICHSTAG STOPS OBSTRUCTION
METHOD OF VOTING BY CARD. AS IN
FRANCE, ADOPTED.

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE Reichstag to-day. by
1o7 TO IS votes, decided to abandon voting by
rollcall and adopted a method of voting by card,
similar to the practice of the French Chamber
OF Deputies.
The Socialists and Moderate Radicals. being
in hopeless minority. offered only listless OPP
position. For three hours until the decisive
vote was taken, at about 3 O'clock the time
spent in mOnOtoneus rollcalls on minor PROPOSE
lions. The new procedure was tried Immediate
~. Four bronze cups were carried by servants
up and down the aisles Each cup attended
by an assistant secretary. Into these cups the
members dropped cards which their names
were printed, and with Aye NO or Not
Voting also printed them. Each member
marked out two of these designations, leaving
one standing as his vote The Socialists at
tempted to waste time in preparing their cards.
but after all delays the vote, which was 1914 to
Il, on obstructive motion of the Moderate
Radicals. was announced in eighteen minutes
as against thirty-hve minutes for the old way
1t is calculated that when the members get ac-
customed to the method three hundred votes
will be taken and counted in five minutes.
IF any member doubts the correctness of the
count" said President Won Baestrem, ''he can
verify the ballots in the secretarys ROOM
Herr SPAIN, Centre party, said: We shall
have to adopt rule to limit debate before our
faTllament Is as effective a WORKING BODY as
that of the Omitted States Congress-"
After a subsequent vote by the new process
Herr Singer, Socialist, complained that mem
beers dropped their cards into the cups Them
selves, instead of handing them TO the secre-
tares for deposit. This occasioned a stormy
passage, during which. amid Socialist cries of
1T is false! IL Is swindle"' President Won
Ballestrem rang his bell and excitedly ex-
claimed:
Gentlemen. remember this is the German
Reichstag and not the Austrian Reichsrathr'
The evening papers quote the Presidents re-
mark, but suppress the words Austrian Reichs-
rath"
Such an exclamation from the President of
the Reichstag is considered likely TO produce
comment in Austria and may possibly call
forth an official disclaimer here
The tariff obstructlOnists in the Reichstag
have by means given up the fight but by the
adoption Of the voting rule their principal
weapon Is now taken out of their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PRINCE CUPID'S rIcToRr.
DEFEAT OF WILCOX Observation-Disclosures MEMS
OF INTEREST

Honolulu Nov. s. via San Francisco. Nov. IL
Complete election returns show that Prince Cupid.
the Republican candidate has beaten Delegate
Wilcox for Congress by 1899 The prince carried
all the districts. The Republicans have twenty
representatives out of thirty and nine Senators out
of fifteen This is complete reversal OF the last
election results. which elected Wilcox by 800 ma
jOrity with thirds Home Rule majority
in the House. and nine Home Rulers in the Sen
ate The new legislature. like the last contains a
large majority of natives.
The claim OF the Marcus Island Guano Company
OF title TO Marcus Island has been sent 10 Wash
ington. II has been placed in the hands OF ex-
Senator John NJ. ThurstOn. He will present the
matter TO the State Department counsel for
the company.
With the close of this year the American Board
OF Foreign Missions win withdraw all financial
aid from the religious work OF the Hawaiian ISL
ands. after thtrty-three years OF continuous sun
port, the islands being no longer within the scope
of the work of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
TO GET S5O,O0O,OOO MORE.
VANDERBILT ROAD EMPLOYEES PAY ALSO
TO BE INCREASED

One OF the officials of the Vanderbilt system,
speaking yesterday OF the increase OF pay granted
70 employees OF the Pennsylvania system. said that
he believed the additional pay granted railroad
employees throughout the country this year would
amount 10 $50 OOO.0OO In the Vanderbilt system he
said. the advances in pay to employees this year
would amount to about 100000. The directors Of
nearly every important railroad in the country
have granted increases OF pay 10 employees.
In the West the railway companies began the in
creases nearly a year ago by starting system for
the gradual Increase of the pay OF their employees
on the basis OF 10 per cent. The Atchson the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Chicago and Northwestern, St
Paul, Rock Island. Burlington, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern took up the question Of
raising wages by departments one after the other
and so far as they went they apparently adjusted
the demands of their men satisfactorily. The recent
settlement Of the demands of the traiumen and
swltchmen I'm Chicago was on basis of about 10
per cent advance. This settlement brought out the
fact that the railroad companies had facility agreed
among themselves 90 increase wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

sent usually are compelled to stay away 10 earn
their living Men would have TO be protected by
The state from financial loss to insure full at
tendance and that would require reduction OF the
Guard Under the present conditions I think care
should be taken to secure men who are so situated
in their business that a forced absence will not
count against them"
Colonel William F. Morris of the 9Th Regiment
said:
regarding his discharge and his case is of
great i'm portance as II deals with a question of
interest to every National Guardsmsn In the State
This man was compelled to serve under the stat
utes of the State and has been discharged for
doing
The labor union. in causing him to be dismissed
by his employers, not only acted in a manner un-
American but boycOtted him by preventing him
from earning a livelihood I think he has clear
case for civil action against the union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PEARY'S PLANS Undecided.
HE MIGHT HAVE DIFFICULTY IN GETTING
LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXTENDED

Commander Robert r. Peary said yesterday that
his plans for the future were 20 q large degree I'M
formed. He will stay here until after Tuesday
night, when he lectures at Mendelssohn Hall
He has not been informed by the Peary Arctic
Club whether they to back another expedition.
If they do. II may he that Peary will experience
some difficulty in getting his leave Of absence ex-
tended, the navy is exceedingly short of officers
Around Cape Morris X. Jesup. which Peary says
is the most northern land yet found latitude Sc 10
Peary found the first animal life discovered so far
north After he had passed Lockwood and Brain
ards furthest north he shot IA polar bear and
later he musk arctic hareS and wolves
The prominent points around Cape Jesup were ali
named after other members of the Peary Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR STILL FIGHT

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE old war within
the ranks of the knights OF Labor broke out afresh
to-day. and there is little hope OF bringing the tvo
factions together. John w. Hayes Of Washington
heads what appears to be the main body of the
order. and Henry A. Hic1es. OF Brooklyn is IN con-
troll Of the other. 1t was asserted by the HAYES
faction to-day that Hckes had been deposed ana
that Hayes had been elected general master work
man Mr. Hickes gave out list OF officers elected
including Simon Burns OF Pittsburg as general
master workman. Mr.. Hickes left the CITY To- siav
The assembly under Mr. Hayes will Continue In
conference for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
DOES NOT AFFECT LONG ISLAND ROAD.

President Baldwin OF the Long Island Railroad
Company said yesterday that the general increase
In wages announced for the employees OF the Penn
sylvania lines east Of Pittsburg did not affect the
Long Island Railroad. which a part Of the
Pennsylvania system. President Baldwin says that
the Long Island Railroad Company has from time
to time made increases in the wages OF various
closes OF employees and the general increase now
ordered would bring the wages on the rest OF the
system up TO about the same figure prevails on
the Long Island road. If there any marked
inequalities they might be adjusted later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
REBEL CHIEFS CAPTURED.
TAKEN FROM VESSEL WHILE TRYING TO
REACH CURACAO.

Puerto Cab&Ilo. Venezuela Nov. 1.-THE gov
eminent warship Rayo arrived here yesterday
bringing as prisoners the revolutionary generals
Francisco Batalla. Santos Dominica. Cesar Vi
centini, Duarte Coll and ten others who were
captured on board small schooner Chi
chtrivachi. while endeavOring to escape to the
island Of Curacao.
General BellC Rodriguez, formerly a Cabinet
Minister during the administration Of eX-Presi-
dent Andrade. and who has been of the
leaders OF the revolution I'm Venezuela has Of
fered to surrender To the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THIRTEEN SAILORS LOST.

SURVIVORS OF CREW OF THE TELEFON
LANDED AT THE AZORES ISLANDS.
ST Michaels. Azores Islands, Nov 14-The
Norwegian ship Telefon Captain Thorsen. which
left Norfolk Va. October y. for Cardiff. Eng
land, has been abandoned. Thirteen of her crew
were drowned including all the officers The
survivors picked up and landed here nv
the steamer Warfield, Captain Patte from Sa-
vannah for Bremen. At the time the Telefon
was abandoned she was dismasted and in a
waterOgged condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
IRONS TAKEN orr PRISONERS.

Washington, Nov. H.-Mail advices received here
from Caracas. Venezuela, TO the effect that a
report had reached the capital city that the irons
had been taken off General Jose Manuel Herman
dec, DR. FinOl and the other prisoners detained In
the Castle of San Carlos. Hernandez was i'm
prisoned by order of President Castro. to prevent
him participating In the recent revolution. Her
nandez has been prominent figure in the last
revolution and aspirant for the Presidency
Mail advices show that the government now
treats the revolution as having been Crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ZINC FROM MRS. A'KINLEY'S MINES.
THE FIRST CARLOAD SHIPPED FROM THE EMPIRE
LEAD AND SPAR WORKINGS

Metropolis. ILL.,, Nov. 14-The Empire lead and
spar mines. the Illinois Central Railway in
Pope County. have just shipped the first carload of
zinc ore ever mined in Illinois This mine is on
land owned by Mrs. Mckinley widow of President
Mckinley and was operated by the Saxtons for
several years after the Civil War for spar and
lead. So much carbonate of zinc ore was found
that the mines were finally abandoned the value OF
the brown colored rock not being known. Opera
lions were resumed recently by Ohio man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ST. PIERRE FIRE CAUSED BY ANARCHISTS
TWO ARRESTS MADE AND THE PEOPLE OF THE
TOWN GREATLY EXCITED.

st. Johns n. r. Nov. 1.-THE disastrous fire
which broke out in St. Pierre. MiquelOn on Novem-
her and destroyed the government buildings the
Roman Catholic cathedral and a number of other
edihces. is now believed to have been the work or
the local colony Of anarchists. II was known that
the cathedral was set on fire by ncendiariss and
last Sunday night an attempt made 90 blow I'm
the power magazine there. which contains the on
tire stock Of explosives for the islete Had This
attempt proved successful the town would hava
been DESTROYED. Two individuals one Of them
Basque and the other Spaniard have been ar
rested charge of completely i'm the affair
Gendarmes are nov patrolling the precincts Of tha
powder magazine by night and dav The inhsb
itants are in state Of great excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THE DEUTSCHLAND WILL SAN ON TIME

Owing to msstatements made yesterday regard
ing the accident to the Deutschland. which were
that one OF her shafts had been broken The
Tribune has been asked TO state that the shaft
was not broken. and that the steamer will sail
ON time Wednesday. The accident was the
breakage OF bolt of the third cTankshaft bear
Ing, which caused a fracture of a cylinder cover
Only a few days will he required TO complete the
repairs These facts were stated by The Tribune
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
RAISE on WESTERN p. r. r.. LINES

PittsburG, Nov 1.-THE officials of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west OF Pittsburg gave notice to-day
that the wages Of all employees receiving less than
$500 month would be advanced 10 per cent. to
meet the increase by the eastern system of the
Pennsylvania yesterday. The advance will affect
about forty thousand employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Washinrtnn M

Washington. Nov. Il.
THE STORY THE KING TOLD CORBIN.-The
comment caused by The Tribunes exposure Of the
dreadful mystery surrounding tire renowned story
known throughout the length and breadth of two
countries ''the story Corbin told the King.
brought TO light even deeper mystery. Here in
Washington every other man you meet will express
his opinion freely on the nature and the
main facts of this story But IN the most select
and august circles only IS heard another whisper.
IL there are ten thousand who have heard Of Gen
the wondrous marvels of another story have been
the army related his era making story il was only
natural that it should be followed by some great
eTs mot destined to see the the. day1 IN
tery-the story the King told Corbin.
AN AMERICAN WHO SPOKE ENGLIsH.-Go-
ing the rounds of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington. to the huge enjoyment Of English and
Americans alike. is little story from old Mexico
In the Spsnsh-American War. the romance
runs. when foreign and local sentiment against
the United States in the City of Mexico high.
an unfortunate American, hailing from Texas. got
into trouble with the gendarmes and landed in
the city jail His offence IL Is intimated. consisted
largely in being American. Not wishing TO see
the Texan spend the night in the Jail his friends
sailed out TO obtain his release. First they visited
the home of the American Ambassador. and found
he was out of the city Somewhat perplexed. they
held council of war. and finally determined TO
send a delegation. headed by an ex-Confederate,
General Agremonte. of New Orleans to the Eng
fish Minister. When the party reached the British
Legation they found the minister had gone to bed.
BY dnt of insistence they succeeded In getting
INTO the house and were met on the staircase by
the minister himself, aTrayed in official pajamas.
carefully Disgusting the fact that their imprisoned
auce.
All said the minister cautiously, your man is
In iali is he? But tell me is he British subject?
gravely. the prisoner speaks English perfectly
'Ah, said the representative of the Queen, then
the presumption Is in his favor"
Half an hour later. thanks to the personal inter
vention of the British Minister, the Texan was re-
leased from the Mexican jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANIES.

Simeon ". Robinson OF West Orange. has been
appointed receiver OF the Lenake Coal Company. OF
Orange and East Orange. and the Livingstone Com
psny, Of Newark. Complications growing out Of
tho coal strike and costly litigation said he
responsible for the receiver being asked for. The
two companies are controlled by the same persons
The complainant Is the Blnghamton Trust Com
pany No estimate Of the assets liabilities Of the
companies could be- had They were INCORPORATED
four years ago for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
GRAND TRUNK INCREASES WAGES

Montreal. Nov. LIT is officially announced to-
day that the demands OF the engineers and fremen
of the Grand Trunk Railway for increased wages
have been met by tho road 10 the extent OF an in
crease of from 10 TO 25 per cent. according TO the
division to which the men belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
"a. rs WEEKLY" APPEARs IN LoNn0N

London. Nov. IA new paper belonging TO tt p
OCOnnOr. NJ p, entitled 1T. P.'s Weekly" an
peared for the first time to-day. II had an excel
lent reception by the public, and met with n Isrya
sale. Mr.. OConnor is the recipient OF MANY Coz
CALCULATIONS on his bringing out penny literary
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
sAGAsTA UNABLE TO FORM CABINET
REQUESTED By KING ALFONSO To KEEP Up HIS
EFFORTS

Madrid. Nov. 14.-This afternoon Senior sa-
gasta informed the King that he felt compelled
TO abandon the task OF trying to form n new
Cabinet but his majesty requested him to make
q further effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

of Porto Rico. visited the County Courthouse YES
terday. He formerly law reporter for .rTbe
Evening Post" Tie is spending a vacation here