davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.
c.sim of First Nationad Bank Under
 Consideration.

The suit of the First National Bank or Montgomery against the Fidelity ana De- posit Company of Maryland, sufeues ot, the bond of w. Hood who IS alleeeo to have forfeited a contract for erecting the First National Bank building. was taken up in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday before Judge A. D. Sayre.
 The case was not completed at the reg uIaF November call of the court, and yesterday was the special day set for its trial The court heard pleadings and de- murrers but the case was not completed when the court adjourned. The bank claims $lS.0o0 damage.
 The case of the Atlanta Terra Gotta Company vs the First National Bank of Montgomery. was also taken up, but was not completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

installed tbe plant of The Ala Hard machinery They sticks in their yards and in sass all which oneHnS manufactured into sash DOo Blinds and all %as::. andk finish, Ceiling They also in the market for Hickory and other asr Picker StcksS and other work in wits correspondence
 Nbagel patronage the old absorbed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

The body of Capt. Charles w. Reagan, a veteran conductor of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, who died in Mem phis. was brought to Huntsville this morning and the funeral was conducted from the Church of the Nativity at o'clock this afternoon. Interment was made in Mapel Hill Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

Thweatt. M. A. Watts. H. D. Afford, Jr.. Ernest Waugh. George W. Martin. D. E. Huffman, c. E. Parks, R l.. Bur rouRhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

TO CURk A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
 Y; " Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
BOARD OF REVENUE
MISS DOWNING ALLOWED Sloo
 FOR INJURIES. ~>
County VII Pay Half of Rent for the Board of Health-Weekly Ex- pense Account Sub
 mitted. 70.

The Board of Revenue of Montgomery County held its regular weekly meeting yesterday and transacted routine ousi- ness
 s. T. Pettus road superintendent Of Beat g. reported that the levees on the wasdeu Road near Pintiala were in need of repair before the winter rains set lh' or there would be danger of a break dur- ing the freshets. He also reported the wasden bridge in bad condition. Coun- ty Bridge Builder J. W. Filler was in- structed to make the necessary repairs. Miss Willie c. Downing. who was hurt on the Carter Hii Road about twenty miles from Montgomery by her horse stepping into a hole in county bridge was allowed 500 damages by the Board. Drs. Wilkerson, Watkins and Sadler, & committee from the Board of Health of Montgomery County, appeared before the Board and requested that the county stand half the rental expenses of that body for the next twelve months. The request was granted.
 In accordance with the report of the last grand jury that some repairs were necessary in the county jail the members of the Board immediately after adjourn ment inspected the building to ascertain the nature of the work, which the grand jury mentioned.
 The county expense account for the week was submitted as follows:
 Interest on bonds .... .. .......$ 453. .62 Salary county officers ........ 36. 90 Freight on good roads machinery 309. 10 Jurors criminal division city court 234 .O0 Bailin criminal division city court 72.O0 Tents Rives county road outfit. 23S.07 Blacksmithing and shoeing county
 road outfit .... .... 3. ........... ss.75 Stationary judge probate office .... 51.10 Stationary sheriff's office ....... 2O.0o Stationary tax assessors ofice .... 7600 Stationary tax collectors office .... 57.0O Stationary circuit clerks office .. 400 Advertising chancery court ........ 2.25 Judge Gaston's county court fees. 15.00 Lumber county bridges ............ SsSs Building county bridges ............ 5000 Flows. wagons and teams county
 roads .... ............ 500 Soap and sundries county jail ...... S.95 Freignt ....... coco. ................ TOT Suport county paupers ...... ...... 500 Miitary ....., ... ............. ..., 25.00 Disinfecting smallpox . ........, 9.H Repairs block probate office ........ 100
 
 Total disbursements ........ ..$1,9 .13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

larly, a woman takes the most pride in having her husband go into politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

The annual meeting of the Needle Work Guild was held yesterday and the dlrec- tors collected and placed on display more than 800 garments for distribution among the poor. Mrs Oscar Goldsmith was re- elected President; Mrs. John Connor, Sec retary and Mrs, M. B. Neece. Treasurer. Four Vice-Presidents were elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

Take Plsos Cure for Consumption. It will cure your cough, 26c. By all druggists. adv. tut th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
SeabOard Air Line Railway,

Leave ArrISe Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily. e:ooamI IiIurtsboro, Columbus. Rich-T land, Albany. Amaricus
 Icordsle, Jacksonville. Ma
 Icon (via Cordele). Savannah
 and points East. 7:65pm
 CVia Western Railway
 and AtlantA-1 6:45amlFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl 3:2Oam Point Comfort, Petersburg
 Richmond. Washington, Bal
 timoTe. Philadelphia. New
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers Atlanta Ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining car service on noonl :3opm train from Atlanta 9:2Opm 6:3opmlUnou Springs, Ala, anal
 points on SeaboaFd betwsenl
 Montgomery and Ft. Davis.
 lSolid train for Unionl
 lSprtngsi no change of cars. 6: Sam Delightful Ran and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to C. S Adams. S; ?. A; s: I, suratt, U. T. A. Mont gcmery, Ala, for full information, or Charles F. Stewart A C.. P, A. Savannah. Ga. "DRily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
HUNTSVILLE EVENTS.
A MelOdrama Put on By Local Tal
 ent.

Huntsville, Nov. 16.-(Special.) )-"Guy Barrell," a melo-drama written by Miss Birdie Crute of this city, was presented at the opera house Saturday night for the benefit of the monument fund of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The cast contained the names of Messrs. W. B. Bankhead, Nathan Buchanan, Shelby Ewin. John Radford. Arthur Pratt. Roy Cain. Misses Tillie Powell, Hattie Halsey and May Watkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

To an 1...H.r..I .t.. H.uru who
suffers ir. ll..ur.. .H n4 Doctor
delivered himself as follows.
"slul 600 tle devise, one hears 90
much ab0uf such us counting up 90
5Dl They ulc uuli.u.He Sewer
take night baths lf the.r action is fo1
stimulating. Co in Cor few paf Ir8l
exercises. Including deep breathing
After the exercises waIt backward ol
uptoc round the room HItl forty Ur
nfty STEPS have been taken Whom .1
bed. relax tIe body comp oteiy Take
long. slow. icHp brrsths. and n YOU
must think of something nl 1a your.
self surrounded nul supported ty r.
soft. str0ur. gray cloud which Is bear.
Ing you on 20 slumheriani Drinking
riass or warm milk Just before rrir
lns sometimes hastgus the trip."-Nev
York Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
In. soldier. Tact Narsh

Why 500 tHa. tls u.-. solemn s.-v
i.s ever devised iy man. t.s stately
bush of l.e vast cathedral t.a .arHs-
lu- robes tf- stained s.H-s windows.
tls raa.r- organ. 900 fade .lt' .ls.-.
u.f.-u.. beside chat 500. srrrr-. slime
rle GO .ue tumpefu- .ut of -faT-
over tl. HaHv OF % dead aHL.ert SO
mau who l.s e.er beard .f ..a.- Hl
tia f.T nf lrtra. 90 f.H lr.t rruf
post a- fl. f.s haven NJ f.- wIs ali
shattered units of f'r Grand 'wy ~
tie UsrluU. ga- f0r. t lor tl.
bue'. r.... .4 'l fr.. .I'H .H..r oEH
nH rI#U.f Ht.u.. f. f..-s '.n
uemrr.. f.- shattered ilu. H1l t.s
lou1 farewell John o. LatLJl iu
srlu.r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

A Corrs sfrsndenf Who Violated the
Gernnn JsurHali.tic code


The American ueWspaper thinks 4
essential f0 make clear the source q
imp0uant statements. Al Interview
with "a uame.ess statesman wloss
identity cannot eFen D. Guessed from
tie CONTEXT s p1t G9fu .a Auer.cln
nea-rage- paT.auee "a "a fl@e. Blt
tlr opp fe method is t.e method ln
tls c1u mental countries 90 Europe.
There it is an unparlouable 0nelse 20
name your informant
This knouleige purchased az rath-
sr au incougeuieut price when lad
been buf three months in Berlin as cor
Respondent 0f TIE American Associated
Press. 90 was on the early autumn n
I-ai. E'smauEs Successor iu tAe ON
safe chair % th- Imperial cLaure.ior
General Count Capls. laa rsrizpF'i
early iu the evening after -fnflT
meeting with fis Ea..er - lN 1.eir' =
that n.-ut Dapr.u accorded me anTn-
tergIaw us dd l3t request tlat d.
name o.. ullle4 ll uF Ignorance
{ quoted i.u ln uy cltie-ral that
rI-lL U. rls to Ue had been brief.
but 90 fle point ua Bad TOLD me of
the causes flat bad I'D rl DIS io.s ~
favor with t.e kaiser aa- % Us retire
ment
But bad uuw.fruz'y violated o1e
of tle frst principles Ia tle o9ie ~
German journalistic ethics Ard I
r.araI u..rTal ~ ahuss Or i-
THAT r.rs ls b1-ls-lusf De bogus
yu. nnH s1l rle Gsrman reu-qa-
pr. arE t.alr correspondent .fl-
d84t 500 - ie las quoted DaprifL'
F1rTa.rs tla reputation tfH- clFlei
mad. r .Hr. laaU.y Lar 81 80
ever o .rrrauHI .H.1 one ri tnrsde-
partmcnts whisper ua round. '-fl.ai
b. fhe uaH wl0 names name
uete- cr.s -It over tl. llru- my
ioa- stay In Harua Wolf Fou sl.r.
btaa. .l Worlds W0-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
THE BABY OYSTER.
g.. HabIfs o. o.. Home on the FIoor
af the Deep.

aNH AaANfNH - AN" tA.
90 the urra.
Tho rrefa- I. most Il-.ra a.Ir- during
lrtrH.I .rs C.rs FnaereE
s.r.h.-r n OuIa- I.s marnsr of
E.rer s.r s1- 'ta -lN.ue com
fdanre of childhood Itrrefers 90 ad-
here f1 aiI objects arl lfs childish
taste Il 'hIs d.rrlu often euol-,-
passes .ts destruction Dr. ru od l01t
water.reeaI t1E. ira.. .ump of
cuaI or piece 0f discarded ald fr-c
tun-d rrarsfry Ies aHaa t.e Ed of ft-
ozaaa -rlere q slt - ln p-ncne1z--4-e
Young oysters or eggs win cluster thick
and fact lrrl De- sLaUIn- "a very de-
cilcd preference as a-1.lst tle slr
rounding natural aurloure ] have
even se.a a p1.r ~ eor-efs that could
never a-a.n hope t1 .mpf.s1l tle waist
of lovely woman euflu.y covered vita
80 of F1IuE oysters Thus DOS S1.
trre pas H.r tribute f1 Arr
nro-ta Foundation f1r Lfe adopt
"a by sensible young oysters o. upon
the shells ~ their ancestors long since
defuact and for this reasoa maly
planters strsu ODE bottom of fle.r
bodies. r.tl such -.lr.a Il us
hofe urt tae wandering Hsa VIII stop
arI There .lHHta o. I..ai IlH.rlf.1a.
IF.ne Hus ull .l. l.r 0f fHn
Grr. t. .Hre 0T fr- '.-'rs -r -r.r.
au. la doing s6 invariably rH.a-. Dis
n.ra ~ La1rsluari au attitude
taat Boz maintains throughout ltr t
unf ..ua.sl Ae o.. -rHr- 0Hr t..
s...I Is ...a ls.I .y ODD. CORA Ht ODE
s-r as.n aH.l.-r-.. all flus lc .s ar'
o. 1ba found eass.aTal .H fae foliage of
OBJ. ..r.. spouse uH. -l
and .- .. ...... ..I ....r ll. .f
sr No rHf er IH
da-r .... .aD. and t.s cousin. t.e peg.
iuns.. ur. r.y fond of attaching
tla.r r.-s fl fIe stI af f.H oyster.
er.I u.. Ir I...a" H.ru causing
g. u arl.ar Iae some curious s.a
Cover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

Ps~ssiarifi-s or Their Leaves and
Thrfr Modes 90 Movement.


II . Do the rrining plants such -
bryosy and bop. and The tenfrii bear
ers. a. vefches. that We hud TIE high
est eereIrume1t of fhr Cilmb.ng laDlL
These plants i've under unusual col,il-
tons l1 order o. gain the uglt tley
must sesk rather tlan avoid oTerhnns
ing foIare. and 90 We tut The retcles.
instead % turning away from the slad-
ow toward the light. lke most d tleir
neighhors. boldly pushing up into the
-c-nter of q bush % burst Into b.Dssofn
anln o. VIPER branches far above
thelr Jess dsriuE neighbors.
But 70 a. ln tie leaves ~ these plants
tit v-e f1d the most remarkable nod.
ifrra.rs adapting them % q climbing
habit The leaves n the vetcles and
xeiei .llgs are I.ulats-fley bear q
nun Der u opposite 0vate iellets. The
u5fl ile leaf stalk and ne lr1erucs;
plir 70 rlu-n ere lu tle climbing sle-
cles changed into telirIs-sels- -fl .-.
tsriin-. ulir.iEe structures Which eE
hl1lfr.uars si3is features. lftls slight.
ly rurreI extended ta1l-l % yolr-
leaf ~ pes or vetel he Watched e--e-
fully It al. 5s found that 4t a s.0aiy
but i1r1sr.utiy m9V.n- round all
rounf I1 q circle. n tte t.rlll cones
into contact with a tviE o. beuds %.
ward % arI eventually takes sewers.
turns rr. |t Er-1 I slight te-
rrry irritation c. Ial- o. c-la- q
benfIrr toward rlr 500.
Finally Ee t.rf-I becomes woody
ard strong raI forms l ss.lrs anchor
cable f.- rr -rrt 500 only does fla
yo1s- ra-I. rotate tlt r.- ..s .
on ull.L IS IS borne o. ID constant lo.
ton Ila shoot f1 which fle .ssf ue
longs o. rotating aIs1. s0 tllt tle ten
drI Is sr.ar f.e s.- -... a rlr-. /.
catef motion. .1 fae course ~ which q
O. aI - OBJ strike against s.l.
sfru W .r rf f.a r.-a e-rs Ee--
. tat.al.-Ll. l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

Tha Al.r.eal tourist Oh Greece s ~.
Ten slpeleI lr t.e a-lt NJ q flue1l
pr rg r- t.-- t-s STREETS
wifi -.e Dad h.r borne .u rl on
coTn TIf custom or-.latel ID q
curious way When tie TURKS were
masters ~ Greece tteT discovered flat
Greak raro.1- .lll.fs carried arms about
The ror1fry .a c1l-.. so tLeT lec--ed
that nI c.rlf aust o. carried open.
Af,ar Gle Gre.s rec. .lel t-e.r free
c1a r.T nuuu1ed tLe custom from
forge os Lah.t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

$50 sos resent these hints % dis
honesty .n fbe -Dferumeutf
"M0st emphatic answered Farmer
Corntossel "t'Fe been buyin' postage
stamps from DE- government fur years
and never gOt cheated yet"-Wasllu.
ton Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

af7 --e" s..I fle struggling arf.st
-tiat palm o. r.l D. af ereat value.
All you have % 90 d t0 tuck 10 away
IN an attic r11e1etere and keep 10 for
about 90 years. tg which time ! win
have becoLs ol- of fle o.d masters.
TLea you en- s-.I It easily f0r $1,000
200 see. Q snow tls rules. 1lt uufor-
t1uaf-ly al llt ln q tuaEc.1l posi-
ton tl carry them out So u you want
rfaI Lar--.l. 900 .ef you have t-ls
little ssl far gfs1--Ci.easo Post
au-rr Lorrtar Worms.
Na- Zasar1 AIsf-aIIf. the samoan
and fta Solomon islands as r-.i as
portions of tl raHr l -rrr ore
thr BONES of r.-.ls er.e. m ~1- .
VII. a I" rrI utI %
vel lsg-.I ar.L o.r1-rf're fEr body
with a brad t..r .s startling remind
e-of ftrf NJ t.- monkey OH f.e srll
witch I-.rTs fF ore called -ue-..
lu.EL- uL.l .ls ".r.are- win "a
ohuFs t.at lr 6.l N.w Zealand
rarerI rrr. f..t-f r-a f.-H tH.r Wers
~ irm... e" f.-rr.rs
tIe sr. lella ll l.I l-lln lf- ca Gle
Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
>ffiee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Chicago. Oct. 1j.-EmplOycrs and la
Dor representatives of national reputa.
tion were in attendance today in Stein.
way Hall at the opening session of the
National Civic Federation conference,
which is to discuss and debate qucs
tons affecting wage-earner and cap
italist in an effort to make better rela
tons between them.
William d. Mahon, president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees of America; Sam
uel Gompers. president OF the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor; John Mitch.
ell, president of the United Mine Work
ers Of America; S. S. Mcclure of New
York, Oscar Strauss, president of the
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. and John NJ. Stahl were
among those present.
Oscar S. Strauss presided and spoke
on How to Establish Better Relations
Between Employers and Employees
advocating conservatism in dealing
with labor troubles. He said, in part:
THE great hope Of our industrial
future is that the working classes.
whose powers for good and evil have
been so strengthened by organization,
will be guided by enlightened princi'
pies and abstain from seeking proXi'
mate benefits in cOntravCntiOn of un'
doubted economic experiences and at
the cost OF fundamental rights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
MYSTERIOUS BILLY SMITH GOT SALVATION

New York. Oct. Wearing the blue
ard scarlet and subdued ecstacy Of a
Salvation army corporal. Mysterious
Billy" Smith helped to open the army's
Bowery campaign yesterday The mys-
terry sat on the platform with General
BOoth-TuCkcr and, twoscore Salvation
celebrities. Mrs. Mysterious" Smith
sat beside him in poke bonnet and
spcctaclcs. She was in the profession
also before she became converted. play
ing humble parts on various vaudeville
circuits.
Mysterious Billy" was a good man
before he quit tho twO-OunCc gloves
for the hundred horsepower banjo. A
considerable number of other good
men have found by experience how
hard he could hit. Terry McGovcrn Is
the most illustrlous of these. Tommy
Warren, the Upton Slasher, and Dave
Callahan are others.
The Mysterious" told the story Of
these encounters yesterday to the ca
pretty Of Miners thcatcr. In the au-
dicncc WIS sprinkling Of Bow"ry
shorts They were friendly bst not
altogether friendly to the reformed
pagilist when the latter told OF his
meeting McGoyGrn rancous voice
from the front of the house inter-
ruptod him To say:
Yes. and Terry knocked your block
of. too"
Mr.. Smith spoke for twenty min.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
ROLL Of HONOR FOR
OAHU COLLEGE STUDENTS


Jan" NoI'ese trus'ees nave lSS"e',
,ne ioiio"ins a"u'ess W s'""en's VI
me Institution
~ 'ne o'uaeh's vi oahu No''es So
AS an incentive 10 hiore earnest anu
eohso'e"''ous "oFN ahons thu S'"h'n's
i'' 'he "''a'' vi oahu .o'i's'' .ne
.,"e'ees are w piace III ,ne NSSemp'y
noor'i W auan, nan " u'onNe 'aoIe'
oh "nie" WI, We eh,o'i'" ea'n y,ar'
.'' nam. VI mo. s'uu. ""o o''"'' -
."' op'''',' VI '"' 'a'"'', Va 'hD W.
'ese haYe uone must 'or Tue peS' INTER
ua'e VI u"auU" ""''ns wy S'nUoi ."''
ne 'aDi'. mh' ue 'a',eu '"o un""'u
iiohor hol'' anu Oh II 'hcre VIII "e
'",'"o'e mo. 'p',on'
III oIuer W sno" H'oi' P''s""''
anu ''u'' ,"u"' in''i'e III '"' ''""'"''
vi INV 'oI''h'' ''' ''"''''s '"n' peas
"ie !" "''''"S ,ae" ''aI =" ma o."
uoh' "ho s""'' nave '"'"'u NV i,e"t
u pace On 'he hohoi ro'i. sii'e,
cup, W 'r n"u"n 40 w.
Ho'."s |up' n'' cup WI y. "pp'o
pria'els ehsra'eu, anu pIeaei.eu ""
commencement night when 'no an
nou",e'ieh' VI 'ho a""iu w o' " y.
II ID 'he nope anu in'en''oh VI 'he
trustees .ha' eNe'y S.uuei' VI o"u ~
NoileBe Shai' nav az 'puai 'n""e ~
"nh'hs Pia'c oi 'no 'o ''., ~ "1'
WIN 'h.S ~ Wv 'n' .o ~.
"! 'ha' 'he a""'u H"a'' oe ."uo =.
.ia' s'uuon' "ho Sna'' "% r,. ~ T,,,s
ior vac Des' ,n.eIes's VI unau a "'o
:" '"' 80, - az 80
p"I''' se,naN '"',,.S'' "lu ,ms n,,'
'a'I w "',"s '"' JUS"
"ch'' III" pes. a'n'o'e' ."e ues. ' nas
wan, VI '"' ''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
KOKA COFFEE CROP
IS BIGGEST
Of ANY YEAR YET

From all accounts that could be
CLEANED along the Kona coast while
the Mauna Loa was on her way TO Ho.
nolulu on Wednesday and Thursday.
the coffee crop this year will he one of
the largest that has ever been gather.
ed in the district. While at Kailua and
several other places along the Kona
coast. a reporter of The Bulletin took
occasion to go ashore, and every little
store that could be found was in the
midst of sorting coffee for shipping
All nationalities that the district af-
fords could be found at the work. Tho
natives were particularly expert
A number of tourists aboard the
Mauna Loa alighted at Napoopoo
Thursday morning and drove overland
to Kailua. their idea being to see some
thing OF the country. They were more
than repaid for the trouble they took
and for the price they paid the portu-
guese driver. They arrived at Kailua
laden with branches OF coffee plants
that were simply crowded with Der.
rios. red and ready for picking.
Tom White. who Is one of the prom.
inent Republicans Of the Kona district
and who has occasion to travel all over
the district, had the following to say
TO a Bulletin reporter when seen at
Kailua: "Kona has never seen such a
good year as far as coffee Is concern.
cd. The weather has been of the very
best and there has been nothing in the
way of blight to stop the full and per-
feet development of the berries. The
whole district is perfectly red with the
berries and the people who have plan
tations. no matter how small. are most
happy over the success OF the crop. |
: will warrant that more and better cot.
fee will go out of the district during
the present season than ever before
during the history of coffee planting In
the Hawaiian Islands.
Everybody is engaged in the work
Of picking and pulping the coffee pre-
paratory to shipment. Cherries arc
selling at dollar fifty bag and most
OF II is being sent to the Hind or the
Bruner mills"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
JOHN MITCHELL TALKS OF NON-UNION MEN

Organized labor and organized cap.
ital are in a formative state. They are
both new to their acquired power.
With time and experience reaction
in favor of conservatism will make it.
self felt, and in the meantime concilia.
ton will help rather than hinder a
more reliable and permanent remedy"
During a talk on the open shop" to-
day John Mitchell strongly denounced
the non.unionist and the strikebreaker,
whom he classsd as criminals. He
said. in part:
THE majority Of non:unionists arc
not malicious, only At the worst stupid
and apathetic. However, there is one
group of non-unionists, the profession
oil strike breakers, but little removed
from the criminal class. Some Of
these professional strike.breakers are
former unionists, men who have been
dishonorably discharged from the I'M
ion, cashiered for conduct unbecoming
to unionist, II not actually indicted
for defalcations or for other offenses
against the laws. Others have not
been in n union and have not benefited
by actual work.
with the progress Of trades unions
and their growth in strength, there
will probably be a lessening In the In
tensity against the non.unionist, but
no lessening in the policy Of eXclu'
sion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

utes. 81 was always terror" he said.
81 began when | was a baby and never
turned down a fight"
Then he told the diverting story OF
a match in New Jersey. 1T was a
finish fight on the turf. and the guys
friends had IL fixed TO win II he lost.
But me and my friends were fixed.
There was guns pulled and-nothing
doing"
1t appears that this estimable Jer-
scy man subsequently poured kerosene
over his wife and set fire to, her, for
which trining ofIense. The Mystery"
explained he is actually on trial for hi.
life now.
And | might have been with him"
the speaker admitted, but broke
away from Satan was passing n
Salvation Army camp with my wife
and she asks me to 20 In.
Not for mine" says |. why. those
blokcs are out for graft. wouldn't
get mp and talk like that Cor n thou
SIND a night.
But | goes In. and when ! heard
about Jesus II was all of with me.
ard now I'm talking like that myself
FOR nothing a night. tell you, I'm
going right to heaven shouting hal
lelujah; Jesus is the dearest friend
have. He makes mo so strong | could
go right down into the house. drag
out the biggest guy there and make
him come to the foot of the cross. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
NATIONAL TRADE UNIONS.

Indianapolis, Oct. S.-Leading rep
ressntatives of the National and Inter-
national organizations OF Building and
Repairing Trades met this afternoon
IN conference for the purpose of bring
ing their respective organizations into
an international federation having for
its object the arbitration, the adju-
dication and conduct of building trades
affairs. Seven hundred thousand work
men are represented by those in at
tendance.
After sitting the various plans for
federation down to a basis acceptable
to all, the drafting of a constitution
and bylaws will be taken up. This
constitution will probably be referred
to the different unions for ratification