davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

IL may turn out that South Africa
was as fortunate in Cecil Rhodes death
as in his life. Reconciliation between
Roer and Briton will be far easier with
Cecil Rhodes absent from the scene.
No Boer ever felt harmonious when
the name of the great imperialist was
mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

Tho ardsfslrnfa tstins ben 40.
pointed trthls - eos AZ 70 cnmpahp
are prepared a. insure fIsNe eehlrst
ne un fiont and nu0k iuiidinsa ere
nu Merchandise stored thfffih 81 the
must favorable fpfmf. fUf paftleuiars
Apply ~ shs ofglra ~
y. A. sCHAErEn a CO. As,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

W
That it may please thee to illuminate
all Bishops, Priests. and Deacons, with
true knowledge and understanding of
thy Word; and that both by their
preaching and living they may set Il
forth, and shew it accordingly;
We beseech Tree to hear us, good
Lord.
That it may please thee to endue the
Lords of the Council, and all the No
bility. with grace, wisdom, and under
standing;
We beseech thee to hear us, good
Lord.
That il may please thee to bless and
keep the Magistrates, giving them
grace to execute justice, and to MAIN
tain truth;
We beseech thee to hear us, good
Lord.
That it may please thee TO bless and
keep all thy people:
We beseech thee to hear us, good
Lord.
That ii may please thee to give to all
nations unity, peace and concord;
| We beseech thee to hear us, good
| Lord.
Son OF God: we beseech thee to hear
us:
Son of God: we beseech thee to hear
US.
o Lamb of God: that takest away
| the sins of the world;
Grant us thy peace.
! O Lamb of God: that takest away
the sins of the world:
Have mercy upon US.
o Christ. hear us
q Christ, hear us
Lord, have mercy upon us,
Christ, have mercy upon us.
! Lord, have mercy upon us.
THE COMMUNION OFFICE
Introt-Veni Creator-T. Atwood.
All Standing.
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire,
And tighten with celestial fire.
Thou the amounting Spirit art,
Who dost thy seven-fold gifts inn
part.
Thy blessed Unction from above
Is comfort, life. and fire OF love.
Enable with perpetual light
The dizziness Of our blinded sight.
Anoint and cheer our soiled face
With the abundance of thy grace, b.
Keep far our foes. give peace a
home:
| Where thou art guide, no i'll car
come.
Teach us to know the Father. Sen,
. And thee, of both, to be but One.
| That, through the ages all along,
This may be our endless song;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

King Edward has always been a good
friend OF America and Americans; and
his report OF the reception given him
in the United states just before the re-
belnon, largely Influenced the Queen in
standing firmly against the advice of
her ministers TO interfere on behalf OF
the South in our Civil War. So ON the
whole King Edward has been a good
investment for us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27
German Lloyd Marine Insur'cs c.
or BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established "A general agency here. ana
the undersigned, general agents are
authorized TO take risks against he
dangers OF the sea AT the most rsasoa-
able rates and ON the most faNo- 80
terms.
r. A. scHAErER a Co
General agenia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

The general meaning of GOV. Doles
ciyil service reform circular is that
when "a Territorial official makes him
self an offensive partisan he will lose
ms job. The meaning of the phrase
offensive craftsmanship" is left to his
own common sense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

Judge Estes course in adjourning
the United States Court in honor ot the
British celebration was in the best of
taste and feeling and will be appreciat =
ed by Ameicas as well as British res
idents here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

The rumor that the Panama lobby is
Tree with it's inducements is borne ou;
by the sudden appearance OF Delegate
WILCOX in the group of its champions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27
Hoods JdrsdpQriiio
and Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system that has suf.
fered from it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

Inc President has enlarged the
Pope's Interest in the strenuous life by
sending him = copy of his book on
bronco bustiac
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

current question back East: II 70,
were rich. wties would you buy;
Panama hat o. q rib roast?"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

Hawaii meg expect to get a Rhodes
scholarship assut the time it gets
OaSRegis l.esaw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-27

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
VENEZUELA VS.. ENGLAND
President Castro Very Much Annoyed at
the British.


Correspondence of the Associated Press,
Caracas, Venezuela, Saturday. Oct A.
Diplomatic relations are very strained be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain and
should the revolution not triumph all cir
curnstances justify prediction of a rup
ture between the two countries. The
Venezuelan chancelery is very angry at
the hosting Of the British flag, in spite
OF ITS protestations, on the island of Patos
and President Castro, in his conversations
with the British representative, has been
very far from pleasant. In an, interview
which General Castro granted the COR
respondent a short time ago, he said, re-
ferring to the commencement of the Matos
revolution and the incident Of the reyolu-
tionary steamer, Ban .Righ: -.t.
I "It Is now several months since the
Ban RICH, chartered by. the Matos revolu-
ton, arrived at Trinidad, and we pro-
tested against her presence at that
island. The British minister; Mr. Has-
gard, Immediately repaired to the foreign
office and assured General Pachano, the
Venezuelan minister of foreign affairs.
that he Wouldndo all he could to obtain
from his government that the Ban RICH
and all rev luMonists residing at Trinidad
and the other British West Indian islands
should receive orders to leave and not re-
turn to their islands If the Venezuelan
government would. agree that the st,rtax
of 80 per cent imposed in. the customs on
goods coming from the British West In
dies on their entry into Venezuela should
be- repealed.
A cabinet meeting was held at which
General Pachano submitted Minister Hag-
CARDS proposal. It was rejected as UNI
worthy Of consideration and the question
remained at that stage. It seems, there
fore. from these facts, that the British
through Its representative
here, offered security against the reYolu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Report of the Committee.

We, the committee on resolu-
lions, beg leave to recommend that
the following communication be
ADOPTED and forwarded to Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States of America:
. Dear Sir: We, the representa-
tlves of the employees Of the various
coal companies engaged In operating
mines In the anthracite coal fields of
Penn syivanla, In convention assem-
bIed, having under consideration your
telegram Of Oct. IS, 1902, addressed
to John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
which reads as foloWs:'
"a have appointed as commission
ers BrIgadier General John M. Will
son, E. w. Parker, Judge George
Gray, {. E. Clark, T. n. Watkls,
Bishop j. l.. SpaIdIng, with Carroll
.. Wright as recorder. These names
are accepted by the operators, and
we ask and urge that the miners like
wise accept the commission. 1t Is a
matter Of vital concern to all our peo-
pie and especially to those In our
great cities, who are least we'll off,
that the mining Of GOAL should be re-
sumed without moments unnecos-
sary delay"
We have decided to accept the prop
osition therein embodied, and submit
all questions at Issue between the OPP
orators and mine workers of the an,
thracite coal region for readJustment
to the omission which you have
named.
In pursuance Of that decision, we
shall report for work on Thursday
morning, Oct. %, in the positions and
,ta tnl kax.
to the Inauguration of the strike.
We have authorized John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America, with such assistance
as he may select, to represent us In
all hearings before the committee.
john Mitchell,
Chairman of Convention.
w. B. Wilson,
Secretary of Convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
glad to have their old a, nd competent
workmen back ,..rI''.~{ -"
Organized Labor Repr, esented.


President Mitchells third speech was
brief but to the point. He aid:
I'VE have not adopted theil proposition,
as they made it, and the, proposition
would never, with my consent j, have been
adopted as they made, it. 8 VIII ZEN the coal
companies thought to practi cally name
the arbitrat tors we objected an, / secured a
modification Of their proposal. T hat modii-
cation enabled the president to, select men
outside Of the classes suggest ed by the
opera tors. Organized labor is represented
on the commissions I do not, however,
assume that either the capitals IT'S or the
| trade unionists who are on the CO nanlssion
will permit their special interests to in
f1uence, their Judgment in making their de-
cisions;\ but organized labor is on that
commissV on,' and it is there; because The
president\ Of the United States wanted. it.
there and because we would not agree to
the proposition unless it was there" =
The Resolutions.
The fesolu tior commit tteei of, which Mr.
/. itchelI%'is president, mehlast night and
our inedf a. set of resolutions. Nothing Of
fetal WA given out as to what they Will
contain! It is probable that they will REQ
the acceptance Of the aEhitrat tom
plan;t tha all grievances be submitted to-
the conn mission. appointed. by president
Roosexeltssssthat all men who shall not find
emp oyment shall beta: ken care,
of by the unioh until they getsa. POSITION:
and that organized labor throughput the
world u.l other. individuals, be. banked
for assis ID Lnce given during their Struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
IRON IN NORWAY
Deposits Are Found in the North.
Near Russian Border.

From. TIE Journal Bureau, Room, -, Pose
Building, Washingtoss.
Washington, Oct. 21.-Henry Bordwich,
consul general at Christiana, advises the,
state depa1 tment of the discovery Of ex-,
tensive iron fields in the north Of Norway,
district of South Varanger, on the coast
of the bay of the same name near the
Russian border. The analysis is very
satisfactory and it is believed these fields
which cover very large areas, will become
immensely profitable. In 1903 the export
of iron will reach 1000, 600 tons annually.
The indications are that foreign investors
will undertake to develop these mines
They are already making earnest inquiries
about them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
MR.. MITcHEEt's VIZ EWs
ne spoke to the Miners Convention
Three Times .Na,+ara,,

ne spoke to the Miners Conveht ton
Three, Times Yesterday.
Wllkesbarre, Oct: 21.-The m tners. corr
ventlon did not reach a vote Yesterday but
spent the day in discussion, Mr.. Mitchell
spoke second time III reply to the sug-
sest1on that some of the men might not Be
given their old Jobs. He said:N $50 @.
desire to inform you that the presi-
cent OF your organization has done I'll he
can 10 learn the attitude of the commands
toward the men who are now on strike
AS you know, the companies refuse direct
nesotaatlons with us. Through -interme
ularles we have received assurance that
ne companies are going to meet the is
- fairly, that they are not disposed to
4 ~*ulst the men: that they do not pro-
laA o be v1ndictive; that as far as pos
ose n are to be returned to their old
lole' "a may take some time before
lacess ny 'rought about, and It NAV be
pay can os 80 men will not be restored to
hat son.e feW< 7itions at all. When uou
heir former ,s;s pv ro> >osition YOU must do it
ote e Oh ,Mm IS Ln ~ 7se of the Situation as
M let:me emphas,>7 e this point: That
he noorss{, bow that Won ked in a breaker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
TRIBE IS BEATEN
The Double General of the Colon
bian Insurrection Is Badly
Sprained.
President Castro of Venezuela Is
Very Angry at Great
Britain.

+ Panama, Colombia Oct 21.-Governor
Salazar has received news from Barran-
.quilla Of another battle fought at La
Cienaga on the Magdalena river, which
was attached by the forces Of Generals
Uribe7 Tribe and Castillo, who managed to
get together, their previously defeated
forces with which they attacked the
town. The battle lasted fourteen hour $,
and the revolutionists, according to Off
cial reports, were completely defeated and
suffered great losses. The government
thinks this battle means the pacification
of the department Of Magdalena, for
Uribe-U Tribe is now said to be without any
important following and must either be-
come a guerilla leader or escape ID the
island Of Curacao.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THE COAL OPERATORS
They Are Glad to Hear the News From
WiIkesbarre

New York, Oct. 21.-The news that the
coal strike had been officially declared
off was received with delight in this city.
President Baer of the Beading, when in
formed Of, the news. said: - - =
We'll, I am very glad to hear that I
had heard Of the resolution. but had not
heard that it had been adoptetd.''
President Truesdale said:
am delighted to hear the news and
trust that the men are satisfied. / be-
l1eve there will be work for all. We'1I get
coal here In jump: probably by the end
Of the week.
Just as I expected" was President
Fowler's only comment.
There is no reason" said President
Ol1phant, why we should not be pleased
am sure. 7 trust we shall have coal
mere by the end Of the week If we do not
= l shati be surprised, although there is a
little doubt about it,
MIR. Markle, the independent operator
was asked whatswas his. attitude toward
the striking miners formerly employed bv
his firm. -. ~ ~
nave nothing to say" was his reply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

The debate on reinsta tement was i'm
mediately resumed. One delegate strenu-
ously objected to the adoption OF the reso-
lutlons because no provision is made In
them for the men who may fail to get
work. The other side of. the question was
taken up. by a delegate from the Panther
Creek valley. He said:
Let us go back; we will all get work in
the end"
Everybody May Talk.
There were cries for the previous ques-
ton, but President Mitchell stopped this
by announcing that every man would be
given chance to speak and that he would
not entertain a motion to vote so long as
there was one delegate in. the hall who
wanted to be f1eaEd.S, 5GysEl d.
Secretary Treasurer Wilson Speaks.
National Secretary Treasurer W. B.,
Wilson was recognized by the chair He
made strong speech for the acceptance
of the proposition. He said the. miners
We're always willng~to arbitrate, and now
that the coal company officials have
greed. the miners are bound to agree
those men who feared that they might
get back their positions, he put the
.. on. how they knew they would not
,eyf Il back. He said they were only
80. 1g 1T. He felt sure that no COM
.sssF.4> need fear the result He
,ta,f rn.> ing tribute to all those who
1semI ht' 81 miners. 49,
w. boInlt}nth in brief speeches, took
NJ IaIatx.ass he question with great
1o+1, 4iJo; re opposed to the prop
,ostnosa ,rbasa &c assurances that
,itiuri wanted spSch - ". Ouilhs the
ley would be taken ca &c iiraue III lor-
,ba to three speeches we, fonsn ana
gn misunderstanding, n-speaKlng
Lithuanian. The three sere ace OF the
elegates favored the acdSbta> .r
opposition. Nli'w
A Slav delegate who wanted t We
hat wages the men would Tece>
ley go to work Thursday, create s.
ugh He was informed that the dHe> |
on would be placed in the hands of thu
OH m isE;iun. ,-.= *
The Italian delegation wanted the prop =,
sition explained to them. which was done I
y an Italian speaker. When he had com "
leted his explanation motion was i'm y
lediately made to close debate. -.- b.. 81
Telegram from the President. p
Before the motion was put, Mr.. Mitch L!
H. in answer to an. inquiry, announced u
hat he had telegram from the presi- 6
ent of the United States that he would
all a meeting of the commission as soon y
S the convention took favorable action: I
his was received with cheers. President u
Iitchen gave it as his opinion that the t
commission would make its report within
re month.
A Unarrimous Vote:
He then put the question on the ADOPT
ion Of the report after a motion to close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
THEORY OF THE
NOR. SECURITIES
Continued from First Page.

duction on the Great Northern but he
believed it applied to substantially the
same extent on the Northern Pacific. The
reduction on merchandise had varied in
different sections and on different classes
but was from 10 to Is per cent.
On questions as to- specific date, when
certain rates went into effect and on what
articles reductions applied he referred the
quest1oner to the schedules, saying they
could be- better. depended on than his
memory. A similar )answer was given to
numerous other specific questions as to
classification Of rates. Mr.. Hill said his
coal rates for sever al. years had been low
er than those on the Reading or Lacka-
wanna railroads, a nd MIR. Day said he be-
l1eved there had been, some complaint to-
that effect in the east, whereupon Mr.. Hill
suggested: $3.50. :. .
Mr.. Hill suggested, Il have for a. long
time wondered why the gentlemen in
charge of looking after such matters have
not taken some action in regard, to IT."
On rate reduc tions again, lie said rates
We're always RET auced as traffic increased.
which had followed the Burlington pur-.
chase, He had. made no attempt to in
huence rates on; the Burlington. u wi ,~r
=. IL Better Goal Rates: .. r:snc. =
Mr.. Day next went into the coal traffic
and drew out the statement that better
rates on coal were possible because of
the control! of the Burlington. He feared
that there might be q. fuel famine in the
northwest, not because Of the anthracite
strike, but because Of the inability of the
railroads to transport sufficient coal from
the Ohio. and West Virginia, fields to- sup
ply all needs.
The acquisition of the Burlington had
not diverted traffic from other lines. to the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern, but
had actu ally, created new traffic for them
All railroads. have recently increased their
business, but no others had developed to
SO great an extent as his line.
The effect, If the Burlington had be-
come the property of the Union Pacific
would. have been SO severe on the Great
Northern that he, would. have recommend
ed a sale ait once. It would not have given
hard mpetition but would have abso-
in the middle west 1t was necessary to
reach that sectiqn; and the Burlington was
the best means Of reaching it.
What Is "Raid"?
Asked to define the word raid" used
in his testimony, Mr.. Hill said it was the
purchase of stock in the open market
but insisted that the purchase of the Bur-
lington by the, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern was not a ''raid," but simply
a. sale by: and; with the approval of the
directors.
In answer I'd questions by Mr.. Young
Mr. Hill said he could not purchase the
burlington or contract to do so, and that
a corporate; action Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific was necessary.
Mr.. Hill was then excused and the hear
ing adjourned, until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Oct. Chopper
closing quotations: Adventure, 21A @22; Al
lcucz. IN M2a1; Arcadian, as as; Arnold, 60:
met & Hecla, 515@520; Centennial, 17h @1s:
Copper Range, 5sh @5s: Daily West, 81; Domin-
ion Coal, 133Gl134: Dominion Steel, ssh q saa;
ale, IA: Mass. 14l4@1oE:: Mayhower, IL az:
Michigan. 81 @1O; Mohawk, 46@47: Montreal &
Poston, 27k fr3k Old Colony, 2@21a: Old Do
mnon, 16Mf7; Parrott. 25626; Phoenix, 4141s;
Quincy. 125ta13o: Rhode Island, 2@2!a Santa
Fe, 1% az: Tamarack, 155; Trimountain, 95@
100: Trinity, 1Oai all 4: United States Mining,
211k0f21M Utah. 22@221a; Victoria 61s@7;
Winona: 37s@!4A; Wolverine, 5s@5s; wyandot
1@1K. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

tionary party in exchange for CONNER
cial advantage" .s.
The president added: "These proceed
ings ought to be known to the civilized
world, and" rising and pointing to. the
open country, IF Tomorrow those fields
are deluged with blood it will be due only
to-you understand me?" he said, in con-
clusion leaving his sentence uncomp1eted..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
TUE NINE INSPECTORS
They Rep PIT Considerable Gas and Water

They Rep ,prt Considerable Gas and Water
in the Mines. -
Mahonoy City, Pa, Oct. 21.-Mine In
spectors S:fbein and Brennan, of the sixth
and eighth Ydistricts respectively, after an
examination of many ,collieries in their
territory rel ,ort most 81 them in condition
to resume perations. -, In the sixth dis
trict Inspect or Stein has found number
Of chambers VERY gaseous owing. to coal
displacement + in the main transportation
openings. Extraordinary care must be
exercised by the fire bosses When the
strike is for1 nally declared off,. he says,
and he. has is sued precautionary 1nstruc-
tons to this effect. 4.
Richardson, Oak. Hill and Lytt1e col
leries in the lower district are reported
flooded and n, 1t in condition to be oper-
ated for many weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
SOME PATHETIC SCENES
Great Public Joy in the Coal Belt Owe
the Settlement

the Settlement.
shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 21.-News that
the convention declared the strike. off
reached Shenandoah at - O'Clock and. a.
most instantly every bell in the town
was ringing and the whistles Of every fac
cory and breaker peaIed joyous notes
Fhere was a spontaneous. soutpouring or
people and ten minutes after the good
news reached town the streets were
crowded.
AT Mahonoy City and elsewhere in the
anthra cite field the news was received
WIN Wlid enthus 8 SIN: In some districts
INC, were lmpromptu para des in which
the fire department and other @orea MA
lions joined. . -: - O.
.Ihere were pathetic. scenes when the
men who have been idle and under a grea +
strain for nearly six m onths rushed off to
prepare for work. q - =: W.