davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
OTHER CITIES
 ARE ORGANIZING.

Birminghams sister cities in Alabama are catching the spirit of organization in a most healthful form.
 Anniston is forging right to the front with organization and has a prosperous central body to which new unions are being added frequently. P. H. Moore, district organizer of the International Association of Machinists and business agent of the Birmingham union, organ ized a promising local of the craft in Anniston this week with a charter mem bership of 40. The Barenders have just completed an organization in Anniston and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tinworkers have strong lodge. The o...er crafts also have several good unions.
 c. c. Echard the local organizer for Anniston is an energetic ana enthusiastic worker and he made a most pleasing im- pression as a delegate to the American Federation of Labor from the Anniston central body.
 Sheffield has two new unions to its credit Pat Cullinane of Birmingham State organizer for the International Un- ion of BricklayerS, installed a union in that place last Saturday night. It will be known as Bricklayers' Union No. 8, Alabama, and will be composed of mem- bers of the three towns-Tuscaloosa, Sheffield and Florence. The union starts out with about 50 members, has its char ter and supplies, and staff of officers. P. Hagler. an old resident, is president, and R. B. Johnson, secretary-treasurer The prospects for work the coming sea- son are good as building and industries in Sheffield and vicinity are looking up.
 The carpenters also organized a union in Sheffield their meeting being held on last Friday night The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tinwork- CTS already have a good lodge in that city, ana by the way, Fred Williams vice-president of the Seventh district of that organization and his deputies spent several days recently in Sheffield strengthening out some scale and con- tract tangles. The work was brought to a satisfactory conclusion.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

the tree from which the animal had de- scenoeo' The animal followed him in a maddened rush and lacerated Morpason with her claws. He dealt the catamoiInt a powerful blow behind the ears with his club, and she dropped to the ground
 Morgason was bleeding profuseiy after the encounter, but managed to make his way to a road. where a friend gathered
 him up and took him to a physician. Since the animal was. killed farmers have ceased to lose hogs and lambs They now think the catamount carried off a number of head. Morgason will recover.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
The Ramsay-Reilly Engineering and
 Construction Company. \.

Supervision of mines. land. railroad. mine surveying and structural work of all kinds solicited
 Have unusual facilities for placing min eral properties; will value and sell min eral-carrying lands for the usual com mission.
 Office 2024 First Ave. Phone 9.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Department Of LABOR
 CITED BY B. w. BRUMLEY 1%-' ~ ~

effect as though the conspiracy charges had been fully proved
 The locked out men are receiving financial assistance from various sources. and the Brewery Workers all over the country will levy a special assessment and make donations for their benefit. The local situation has not changed.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound After the Best Doctors of Chicago Had Failed to Help Her.

Such letters following conviction to the hearts
  must be based positive evidence.
 reasonable think could hire such Miss ard Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Mrs Pnkham therefore, let letter which these
 Mrs. Pinkham invites who i'll to advice Address Lynn, Mass, giving full particulars.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Fast Service yIs. the Mobile & Ohio
 Railroad

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St.. Louis and points in the North, East and West. New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. 8. Hay, s. B. P. A. No. 2 Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala. c. M. Shepard. c. P. A. Mobile. Ala.
 e-3-tf
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
STOCK PEAS WANTED

Wanted to buy for Spot Cash, any and all kinds of Peas in any quantity. F. O. B. your depot. Write at once, stating variety, quan. tity and lowest price. B. H. Moore & Co.,, 367 Main St, Memphis, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Mrc. Winslow's soothino svrun

Mrc. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO, and is Twenty-Five cents . bottla
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

A Winner-Da Costa
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Discount your gas and cleo tric bills before 10th inst. Bi rmingham Railway, Light
 and Power Go.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Chanqe of SchduIe.

CFIaHgc or SchuuIe.
 Effective November 24. the Southern Railway will change schedule of train No. 1o leaving Birmingham for Selma Train will leave 6:2a a. m. instead of 6:SO, and arrive at S>lma 10:4O n. m.
 c. b. JACKSON, IL Travelling Passenger Agent, u-2t. No. 20i9 Frs. Avenue
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The Iron Moulders have an important matter on hand. They are trying to se- cure a uniform scale in all the shops in Birmingham and the district. If obtain
 1t will increase the price in some shops.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The demand of the Bricklayers for the coming season is the s-hour day without an increase of the rate per hour which Is now 50 cents. The demand for men will raise the scale when the season opens
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The Birmingham Iron Trades Council held an important meeting Thursday night and discussed at length matters of great interest to the allied crafts. The council holds weekly meetings at Dun- ker's Hall.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The Carpenters District Council is at present hom eless, as they have given up the hall in the Allen building, but they are on deal for a meeting night in Dun ker's Hall. Last Thursday night they had to meet in the business agents of flee, room G. Roden building. Hall accom- modations in Birmingham are inadequate and entirely too expensive. This should speed the labor temple movement.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

The first vice-presidency is conceded to the colored element, and now occupied by s. l.. Brooks o. Pratt City. J. H. Beane of Selma, colored carpenter, is the second vice-president.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

As the convention of the State Fedora tion grows nearer there Is considerable speculation as to the officers that will be selected to serve the body for the next year. William Kirkpatrick or the United Mine Workers, located at Pratt City, is the present incumbent of the office of president, and D. U. Williams has served the body most efficiently as secretary treasurer since it's organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
NOW FOR
A THIRD
PHONE
License Is Given
To Standard
Company.
MORE LAND FOR
STREET WIDENING
Government Gets New Quarry
at Pauoa-McBride Gets
Land for Irrigation.

The Executive Council yesterday
granted a telephone license to the
Standard Telephone Co. This makes
the third telephone company in Homo
lulu, including the one now established,
the Mutual Telephone Co.
+. j. Cross, the manager or the In
er-Island Telegraph Co., is the guiding
genius of the STANDARD Telephone Co.;
and his application for right to estaD-
lish an exchange has been before the
council for several months, but never
in such shape that II could be acted
upon. The Century Telephone Co. was
granted a license some six months ago
to build and operate an exchange in the
city, but no work has as yet been be-
gun upon 1t, although a company Is
fully organized and ready for business.
At the meeting yesterday Supt. Boyd
! was authorized to grant the license
upon certain conditions. One of these
conditions is that an automatic system
shall be installed similar to the one
now in use in Chicago, or some other
system equally as good in the opinion
of the Superintendent of Public Works.
The wires within the down town dis
trict must also be laid under ground.
and there is a provision also by which
tain number OF telephones free OF
charge. Supt. Boyd said yesterday that
he would probably fix up the contract
with the Standard Telephone Co. with
in a few days before his departure for
the coast, which will be next week.
LAND FOR STREET PURPOSES.
PROPOSITIONS for exchange Of land
made between Supt. Boyd and the Ka-
pioIani Estate were also approved by
the Executive Council. BY reason OF
this approval the government acquires
a new quarry and the widening OF sew
eral streets will be successfully accom-
plished. portion of the land received
from the Kapiolani Estate is on the
waikiki road and practically concludes
the work of Supt. Boyd In securing the
land needed for the widening OF that
road Other land obtained from the
Kapiolani Estate was for the extension
of Fort street and for the widening or
HalekauwiIa and PUnchbowl streets.
The government also secures a quarry
at Auwaiolimu, Pauoa. In exchange.
the Kapiolani Estate receives an acre
and one-haif of land on Punchbowl.
MUST KEEP CLEAR OF LANTANA.
An exchange was n5ade also with DR..
Raymond for lanu required IN Homo
lulu for street widening purposes and
other land at Kaenu, the government
giving him about one thousand acres
at Kahikinui, Maui. on conoIlon that
he keep it free from lantana-
NEW DITCHES FOR M'BRYDE.
The Executive Council authorized also
the grant to the McBryde Sugar Co. or
certain land and water on Kauai for
irrigation purposes. The details OF the
grant were left to be settled by Gov
ernor Dole and Paul Isenberg.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
A retail liquor license was granted
to NJ. Gonsalves in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
MORNING FIRE
IN A JAP STORE

At 2 o'clock this morning IRE broke
out on Nuuanu street in a two-story
brick building nearly opposite Loves
bakery, occupied byA G. Dohi, and used
as a hat and shirt mandatory.
George Tietzger, a baker employed In
Loves bakery, CHANGING 10 look out In
to the street, noticed smoke issuing
from the building, and ran down the
street shouting fire. An alarm was inn
mediately turned in and quick re-
sponse by the department had them on
the scene before any blaze could De
seen. The doors in both front and rear
were Immediately broken In and Two
streams OF water poured in on the biaz-
The blaze was under control within a
very few minutes. .ho
Practically the only loss VIII De on @ the
contents Of the ground moor OF the
buiIding. as the blaze did not reach the
upper story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

think this is particularly commendable
in cases of minors who are compelled
to associate with hardened criminals
and in this way learn to look on prison
servitude as nothing out of the ordi-
nary
The Insane Asylum was next visited
and found to be in the hands of very
competent management, as the cleann-
ness and care of the inmates showed.
The Grand Jury, however. desire to re-
spectfully draw the attention of this
Honorable Court to the condition of
the dining room floor, which was in a
very poor state, having decayed and
been patched, and decayed over again,
until il has reached a state where II
seemed almost unsafe to walk across
the room for fear of it's falling in, there
are also large holes in the top floor that
have rotted away but which are COW
cred from the bottom by the floor un-
derneath.
The Grand Jury consulted with Mr.
Malster regarding this flooring, and
were informed that it would probably
cost from $500 to $4,000, but not more,
and we think that as the inmates are
all unfortunately suffering from dis
ordered minds, and unable to care for
themselves in event of danger or from
a sanitary point of view, that it is
absolutely necessary that this building
be put in immediate repair. We would
further recommend that the automatic
contrivance for opening all doors in
case of fire, in the new ward, be put in
working order as we were informed by
the Captain of the Guards on duty at
the time that il had not worked prop
erly for two months or more. We re-
quested the Captain to put same in
operation for us, which he did by
throwing the weight with broom han
die and then going around and open
ing each door with a wrench, which
was provided for that purpose. AS this
appliance was undoubtedly installed at
considerable expense. we think it very
careless and negligent on the part of
the authorities in not appropriating
sufficient funds to have these repairs
done more especially, where the lives
of the inmates of such an institution
depend on perfect working Of these ap-
pliances.
We would further recommend that
more bedSteads be furnished. as a num-
ber of the inmates are without same,
and we think that with a little extra
effort on the part of some of the people
at the head of the Departments these
beds could be secured without extra
expense to the Board of Health, as we
understand that the National Guard
has in their possession numerous bed
steads which are not in use.
Detention Camp No. was next visit
eG. and found to be the property of
Theo. Richards. On looking over the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

Young Republicans filed the hall of
their club last evening and for more
than an hour heard discussed the prin-
cipal topics which are to come before
the voters as the issues of the coming
campaign. There was a free field after
the set speeches of the evening, and
the matters brought out were talked
over and the meeting displayed the
enthusiasm which animates the young
men of the party to action, now as
never before.
When Chairman Lorrin Andrews call
ed the gathering to order there were
several score members and visitors in
the seats and Immediately there began
an influx of AUDITORS until the hall was
comfortably filled. The fact that a
majority of the attendants were Ha-
waiians meant of course that the pro-
ceedings We're principally in that lam
guage, and despite the fact that there
were many men present who could not
understand what was going on, there
were very few persons who left the hall
during the time of the speechmaking.
Ia calling the meeting to order Chair
man Andrews said:
I'VE have met here this evening to
inaugurate our part of the campaign,
and for the discussion of those things
which we deem as most important fac
tors in the fight. We are here to dis
cuss the policies which We think should
be to the fore in lie Republican party
and to determine as well wnat part we
shall take to make the Republican par
ty the successful one in the coming
struggle. The gentlemen who viii ad-
dress you are we'll known and Will
speak to you of their ideas of the most
particular issues and after they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
YOUNG MEN HEAR ORATORS
DISCUSS REPUBLICAN IDEAS
Large Attendance Upon the Mass Meeting OF
the Club Which Is Marked by
Good Speeches.

closed we hope that there will be a gen.
eral discussion of the many points
which are brought out" He then in
troduced Senator W. c. Achi as the
first speaker of the evening. Mr.. Achi
said in part, speaking in Hawaiian:
II want to explain to you why I am
a Republican. My first reason for
choosing this party was that it is now
and always has been the party of pro-
lection to home industries. This is the
principle on which the party is found
ed We have here IN Hawaii only one
industry. Sugar brings to us the wealth
which is in the country. We have no
mines. no mineral wealth and we must
depend for our progress upon the fruits
of the soil, which in our case is sugar.
The Republican party protects our
product, is always looking out for the
best interests of the people, and this
was the first reason why 1 choose this
party for my affiiiatIon.
I'm the second place, when 1 looked
into the political history of the United
States I found that turing the past
forty-two years the Republican party
has been called upon by the people to
rule for thirty-four years, and is now
in control of the government During
those thirty-four years the country en-
joyed prosperity. 1t has gone ahead
with leaps and bounds. Railroads
have been built across the continent
mills have sprung up and fields have
been cultivated. Everywhere has there
been signs of prosperity. For eight
years only in those four decades have
the Democrats been in control of the
government. The people found during
that short period the difference between
the principles of the two parties and
the effects upon the business of the
country was such that only one term
sufficed to prove the wisdom of calling
the Republicans into power again
For US here the most important
thing Is that we choose a good legis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

lature. Everybody knows the hard
times which have come upon the Ter
ritory. The rich. the middle class ana
the laborer alike have felt the stringen-
cy and while you are ready to OBEY
the command of God to eat your bread
in the sweat of your brows, many OF
YOU cannot find employment. 1 believe
that the most of this is due to the fact
that the last Legislature did not act
properly and pass laws for the good
of the people.
During the last session Of the legis-
lature Home Rule member gave no
tice that he would introduce into the
House a bill providing for a tax or
export duty of $40 ton on sugar. L De
lfeve that member gave the notice with
out realizing what would be the effects.
That notice is one of the leading causes
why we suffer today. The men with
money here and abroad are not wiling
TO invest in a country where there Is
any danger of such attacks upon the
principal industry. Just so long as
there is a party in power which mas
proposed such legislation there viii De
the same feeling of insecurity feit py
the men who have the means 10 IN
vest in our industries.
Look at the platform of the Home
Rule party There are eleven planks IN
il which propose how to spend the
money of the people. There is not
single one which proposes TO raise
money to meet the expenses. The prlh-
cipaI plank sets forth the intention OF
the Home Rulers to appropriate money
for the payment of the Fire Claims.
We have now a bill making an appro-
priation for the payment of part OF
the awards for these claims, but there
is no money to meet the approprla-
tion. and the resu4c is that the losses
have not been met. The Republicans
proposed that the Territory borrow e.
0OO. 600 and the money be used for the
payment of improvements, but the
Home Rule majority would not agree
TO this and the result is that the money
in the treasury must be used for sala-
ries and some improvements.
..It is the duty of all the people 70
do all in their power to prevent the
success of the Home Rule party. The
men of the party are not qualified Tor
the work. They may mean well, but
they have not the knowledge of AFFAIRS
TO make them capable Of making GOOD
rvs for the Territory, and il Is there
fore a patriotic duty for every citizen
to vote and work for the Republican
nominees"
Col. Curtis P. Iaukea was then intro
duce5 and spoke at length upon his
declaration for city and county govern
rnan+ He said in the Hawaiian people
+bara was unanirnity as to what they
want while in the men Of the business
community there were entertained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

Continued on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

Continued on Page 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
CIRCUIT NOW COMPLETE
TEBEAU WIRES HE WILL PLACE A
CLUB IN LOUISVILLE.
Peoria i'm Western League
johnson Discusses Rules.

w. II. Watkins received a telegram from
George Tebeau last evening officially an
nouncing that he has sold his interests in
the Kansas City club and will place a club
in Louisville This makes the American
Association circuit complete, and means
the withdrawal of the Association from
Omaha. In leaving Omaha the association
made a wise business move, as has been
previously outlined in these columns, and
the organization will now be stronger than
any minor league in existence. With the
exception of Louisville in place of Detroit
the association will have the same circuit
that comprised the American League be-
fore Johnson was stricken with the ex-
pansion fever
The association will be composed of In
dianapolis, Toledo, Columbus and Louis
Vile in the East, and Kansas City, Mil
waukee. Minneapolis and st. Paul in the
West. This will cause what plans that
had been made regarding the schedule to
be changed, and instead of the Northern
teams opening in the South 1t is very likely
that the Western cities will open the sea-
son in the East.
Tebeau has sold out his entire interests
in the Kansas City club to A l.. Buell.
Cornelius COrcoran and Joseph Turner, and
Dale Gear will be president of the club
Tebeau will finance the Louisville club him
self. and he expects to make winner out
of it. When the message was received at
Hoosier headquarters yesterday Watkins
read it to his partner and Jack Grim, man.
ager of the Columbus team, who was in
the room. 1t leaked out that %ebeau has
been quietly signing a fast team for Louis
vile during the past few weeks, and does
not expect to take any of the Kansas City
players to the Kentucky city. He has
signed several National League men, and
the remainder are all tried youngsters He
expects to publish the personnel of his or
ganization before long. He is determined
to give Louisville the best team ii ever had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-15
BOUTS in PRIZE RING
KID BROAD AND YOUNG M0WATT
FIGHT TO DRAW.
Terry McGovern's Brother Wins His
First MiII-Fitzsimm and
Jeffries to Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Kid Broad, Of Cleve-
land. and Young Mowatt. of Chicago.
fought six fast and clever rounds to a draw
tonight at the Illinois Athletic Club The
fight was an even affair all the way. neither
man being able to gain much advantage at
any time during the combat. Mowatt APP
peared 10 be afraid of Broad during the
first round, but in the second he gained
courage and during the remainder of the
fight was as willing as Broad TO mix mat
tiers. During the latter part of the fourth
round, in a spirited exchange. Broad
reached Mowatt's jaw with a right lead.
The blow sent Mowatt sprawling to the
floor, but he was on his feet in a second
and had shade the better of the fierce ex-
change that followed. Broad went to his
knees in the fifth round from right punch
but recovered quickly and fell into a clinch.
Both men tried hard in the last round to
gain the advantage, but the milling was so
even that the only thing the referee could
do was TO call ii draw.
Hughey McGovern, Terry's brother. cele-
brated his professional debut in the ring,
winning decision over Dusty Miller, To-
cal 1l5-pOunder McGOvern was too strong
for the Chicago man, and despite the fact
that Miller hit McGOvern almost at Will,
the ChicagOan was unable to make any i'm
preston on the Brooklyn boy. McGovern
paid little heed to his opponents blows and
kept up such continual hammering with
both hands and Miller weakened perceptiby
during the latter part of the contest and
could not have, lasted much longer.
In six-round bout Ed Russell, the Min
nesota heavy weight. won decision over
Walter Johnson, of Philadelphia. Johnson
was down for the limit on several occa-
SionS and was badly Outca sSed.