davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06

No advantage her: care you training your daughters the
household as? NO. What's the use? Jest as got
of them she could help would along
an marry her An havn easy these days anyhow
Chicago Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06

StrangerAre the walters here attentive you Pretty cashier
-"Sr-r-r-rr Sange-"Oh oense, was onv
carrying instructions printed the bill of say
Please report natenon of waters cashier And thought if
nantve would report thenthas all
more American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

spelled with only five letters, yet, IT 1, the
biggest and. morally, the greatest word IN
tho language. In America IT stands for
success Monafchs across the water admire
and fear It sf5-.l ~
II Is task squal to the Pyramids thi.
building Of a Worlds Fair. that Mr.. Tav-
lor Is doing with no trumpeting. y,t WITH
nevertheless herculean labor. He makes the
boast Of his Hfe-a promise that he VII
have completed his portion Of the work
April 30. 1904. - -
Eight hours. and often ten, In {, chair =
harder work than driving uailss or pushing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

time; blast the tenderness Of nature and
restore its vernal sweetness. regardless, Of
season; summon magic palaces to ripe bv
rubbing his coat sleeves over sheets Of
figures and wrestling with men Of divers
opinions.
He comes to feel Ike Atlas shoulderinr
tho world: he dares not finch. lest the hure
mass Of his own fashioning crush out hi.
career. oheapen his name ana mark him
for the veakiins that has failed. In his
lexicon there must b no suoh word.
Works-that b his good old Ansio-saxon
slogan He = master q that word, 4 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

tns fancy Of the architect. the acunsn of
business man and the force and strategy
Of general.
One day. recently, Mr.. Taylor VA, tam.
ING sewers with Richard H. Phillips ch,.r
civil engineer. whom they were intsrrun,.d
Dy Karl h Bitter. chief Of sculpture The
conversation was switched. A philosonber
Who happened near, spoke Of Il n = v,cto.
Hugo contrast.
!. From tho sublime to the ridiculous, from.
ne frozen poetry Of architecture to the
srotesqus prose CT low-laid pipes: from the
airy pinnacles OF tho Exposition "a ths
very lowest buried catacomb Of the enor-
nous show. Tho transition ia eIoou.n, =,
modern enterprise. "
The Director Of Works must bring o,dsr
and beauty out OF chaos. Gifted NOT III.
Mahomst, he, must make mountains come
20 him and svaporate on paper, abolish
bills from the face Of tho earth, yea. even
hA wills. .'
{. He must destroy ana build IN .u,racu,on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

= = ~
talent to know something of nearly ev.v
separate kind Of work needed to comp,ets
the whole fabric.
Judgment. or, as. he puts f. pood ho,~
sense. Is Indispensable The Director mu.t
possess decisive nerves-that f. tn. "a
10 decide instantly and never hesitate. II
goes without saying that unless the Direo,
( TOT Is master architect and builder. he
VIII nave none OF this stamina
MT, Taylor ranks high the power ia hax.
monte the different points of view .ur. =
be entertained by the heads of departmenf~
whose whole training makes their tudem.ne
OF the other mans work faulty The Dfrso-
tor may accept a good thing when offer>0
by subordinate. but he is wise not to A.
front the man whose offer Is rejected.
The utter diversity of detail Of the I'm
mense undertaking may be only haie
guessed by glance over the Departments
within his division Of words. Taking rank
is the Department Of Design. It ha, to a.
with the decoration Of the Exposition.
Then the Department Of Civil Engineer.
Ing. which Il divided into bureaus AZ
Water Supply, High Pressure Water pfne~
for Fire Protection, Sewers and Draiuau
roadways and walks and railroads; water1
ways and lagoons and an engineering corn
In the field.
Turn next to the Department Of Mechas.
ical and Electrical Engineerfng. The nm
1nination Of the Imposition By Q nocturnal
picture differing from the Impression ~
by . daylight vision. he convsysuos a
millions Of voltage through milas Of uDAp1
ground conduits, the mysterieus Aanipuiss
ton Of illuzninaties lsdgesrdsmain on esus
contracted decoration. the Treatment q run1
ming water with molecules Of iirs
Again. the drafting department. prup~J
where estimates Of the cost Of building, ~
made from the finished designs Of tn
architects; where the structural nlsns "A
these huge palaces are committed q papss
with calculations for weight pressure ~
wind stress; where the volumes Of IumAe
Iteel paint. glass. iron shsstins. roonnS
md everything that b used In the eon1
Itruction p ~ down for the contrastur
ligest.
- - Sfs-f5a - go -. i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
From sewers to sculptor in the wink of an
eyelash is a daring leap. yet the Director
of Works does the stunt"
Isaac S. Taylor, the artist general of the
Worlds Fair. Is the Colossus OF Rhodes of
the big show Of 1904
He is big man.. He wears specially
made hat Of eight size. stands more than
8 feet and weighs nearly 800 pounds. He
wicsds mighty fist
When It shakes the table before him
thin.s move and wheels hum Everything
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

| IN his immediate atmosphere begins to stir.
Nothing is impossible of Accomplishment.
MI Taylor is very busy just now. He IN
puiioing a universal exposition. ana he as
sures his visitor. quite earnestly, that hi,
job is no child's play
Ai.er ne has talked to one for twenty
minutes. every bit Of conceit IL taken ont
OF ones cuticle. and ono begins to hunt 20,
hole where the foolish hibernate
A director Of works, let Il h knovn :.
something Of . dreamer, much al. 8 toi,.r
ana considerable q pushsr. He seemhanss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
>>~>%~>>~~~<> = I
DIRECTOR OF WORKS TAYLOR
SUGGESTSA MIGHTY MAN OF OLDEW TIME

rover the
strangely
. building ri ~ Aas no
me race rugged with the strength
nation written
curt pries
great forehead
. Jaw. N'N'i' e"'n nnisnes an
HIS head the head Of
an Atlas
inc weight OF Roman the
coumns
Gus and deliberate In
{ down = = ' A ~ Su'
"A s fist dscends problem decided That
Inc END
beginning Of construction at the
runblng tage stones : - 'oN~'
a
dnng
he mas
simpled seake $50 " ' - uons u
q o - . . . . Q . q a a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

sooNru'unp on PAGE TINA
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
ENGLAND OTTCL4SSED.
Our Treaty 5Cith China Regarded a
Diplomatic Trium oh.

Washington. Sept. 2i-Mr. Co1ger. United
States Minister China. IS IN constant COM
munication with the State Department over the
final details of the commercial treaty with China
which is TO be signed October s Although the
treaty will not be made public until after it goes
TO the Senate II December. IL is known that the
authorities here consi1er it extremely important.
and that they believe it will mean much for
the future OF American trade in the Celestial
Empire.
In addition to the provisions for opening ports
IT contains other stipulations for trade inter-
course which. il is claimed. make il a better
treaty than that negotiated with China by Great
Britain
For long time to-day Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng. the Chinese Minister, and W. W. Rock
hill. chief Of the Bureau OF American Repub-
les. who acted as Commissioner TO China in
1901. and who has been acting in an advisory
capacity throughout the treaty negotiations,
were in consultation with Acting Secretary Adee
regarding the treaty. At the conclusion Of the
consultation il was announced that the treaty
was practically completed and ready for the sig
natures October :.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
SH4RkS CHEAT INDIANS.
Bishop Walker Talks Of AbuSes II
Trick an This State
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBJvE.I

Rochester. Sept. 24-The Right Rev William
y. Walker. Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Western New-York and a member Of the United
States Indian Commission. last night publicly.
and to-day with even more emphasis in an in
terview, spoke his mind concerning the wrongs
done the Indians not only in the West but also
in this state. Bishop Walker said that some Of
the land steals effected against the Indians in
this State paraIleled those made notorious by
the Dawes Commission exposures, but Of
smaller magnitude Bishop Walker said
These frauds in the Indian Territory are par
alleled in New-York State by the attempts
the part of unscrupulous wealth seekers 10 rob
the reservation Indians Of their lands. The
Nreeland bin. which was defeated in Congress
last session. is example. Constant vigilance
must be exerted by the friends Of the unfOrtu-
nate Indians TO keep them from the talons Of
those birds Of prey. The man in the street
knows and cares very little about the Indian
and his troubles and his wrongs. Those persons
alone who have made his condition study learn
Of the threatened evils and are In a position to
ward them of.
An incident Of the rapacity and cunning OF
these land sharks which has never before been
made public has come to the attention Of the
friends Of the Indians in this part OF the State
The Indians themselves are authority for the
facts. An oil company. known as the Seneca
oil Company. succeeded in purchasing valuable
holdings from the Indians in the southwestern
part Of the State. and made them large promises
inducement. The lands were obtained at
ridiculously low rates. and then almost imme-
diately sold 10 the Standard OIL Company,
IL is said, at a price estimated at from Sl5oOvO
10 100000 One of the men prominently ldenu-
fed with the promotion Of the Nreeland bill was
implicated IN this transaction.
Bishop Walker spoke in the highest terms or
the late Senator Dawes whose name is still
attached TO the commission which he brought
into existence He was an honest. upright and
just man said Bishop Walker. IF he had
lived these terrible wrongs would never have
been possible. It is unfortunate that his name
should be connected with the men who have
committed them"
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
MANY RESCUED At FIRE.
Policemen Take WOmen and ChH-
dren Through Smoke.

Several brave rescues were made a fire that
was discovered in the four story tenement house
at No. - New Chambers-st.. early this morning
When the alarm given scores Of the panic
stricken tenants rushed from their apartments
into the halls. which were filed with smoke.
Women and children scantly clad tried to grOpe
their way the street. and except for the herois
OF Policeman Roy OF the Oak-st. station. and
John Mitchell. who lives in Chorry-st. there
would probably have been loss Of life AS # was.
Roundsman Jackson and PatrOlmen Roy and
Tourney were slightly burned in getting the women
and children TO safety The fire started In the
cellar. among pile Of rags and paper. Without
waiting to don any clothing the tenants rushed TO
the windows. and were ready TO jump 70 the street
when Roundsuan Jackson and Policeman Roy
rushed up
Don't jump" the policemen yelled. well save
you
And then they found their way through the dark
Railways. up the narrow stairways 10 the upper
floors. where women and children were huddled
in the corners Some trying TO make their
way TO the street, while some were groping their
way to the roof Roundsman Jackson and his
subordinates took OF their coats. wrapped them
around the children and carried them 10 the street
for a ladder. and when that arrived he placed 81
against the building and ascended 20 'ne uppsss ps
women. with their little children crying hystert-
streets Roundsman Jackson had hard time 70
quiet the panic-stricken tenants Policeman Suli-
one Of the sills. and he passed the women and
children Roundsman Jackson. who carried them
20 the street. The men in the burning house got
down themselves.
Mean time there were number Of persons on the
top floor who making frantic efforts 70 get
70 the roof When Roundsman Jackson saw that
everybody had been taken from the windows, ne
dashed Up through the smoke-flled hallway % the
top floor. He called 70 Roy and sullivan. ana
when they reached him he passed the women over
70 them while ne picked the children up In his
arms and led the older 20 the street.
When the fremen arrived everybody in the house
had been rescued and the fla mes were extinguished
after brisk fight.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
WARNS AGAINST MOB RULE.

Bloomington H. Sept 24-Ex-vice President
Adlai E. Stevenson to-day denounced mobs in an
address at the dedication Of a new courthouse for
Mclean County. Mr.. Stevenson said:
No occasion could arise more appropriate than
this IN which utter solemn words of warning
against evil Of greater menace 10 the pubic
welfare than is 10 be apprehended from foreign
foes-mob rule In many localities the spirit OF
lawiessness has asserted itself in its hidsOus
form. Mob rule has al times usUrDed legal rule
OUtrs ges have been perpetrated II ne name OF
summary justice II need hardly be said that all
this is in total disregard OF individual rights and
utterly subversive Of all lawful authority.
BY the solemn adjudication Of courts and under
the safeguards OF law, guilt is 70 be established
-nd the guilty be punished Mob spirit is n
deadly antagonism 10 all constituted authority.
Unless il is curbed Il Will sap the foundation Of
organized society The killing Of human creature
Is less murder when II j. the act OF mob than
when il is the act of individual There Is
safety TO society but IN aroused public senti-
uert that will hold each participant smeusble 70
law for the consequences Of crime. either perpe-
trated OF abetted.
Let him he accounted a public enemy who would
weaken the bonds OF human society and strike
down what II has cost our race the sacrifice and
toll OF centuries 10 achieve
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
OFFER FROM vICKERs-MAXIM.
rBY rEBzGsAPH TO The rs1sUsE.I

Toronto. Sept. 24.-The vickers-Ma1im Cor
poration Of Sheffield. England. is negotiating FOR
the purchase OF the Sault Ste Marie industries.
Three representatives. Messrs. Harvey. Of Lfv-
erpOol. and TuIlock and Wilson. OF London ac-
companied by Mr.. C1ergue. inspected the entire
plant last week. and on Tuesday had an inter
view with Sir wiIfrfd Laurier. Yesterday they
Premier Ross here and started for New
York last evening The object OF their visit
70 the Premiers was 70 ascertain whether gov
eminent pressure could not be brought to bear
on bOrdhol6srs 70 delay matters until they
could return 70 England and formulate a definite
offer behalf Of the Vick=rs-M AKIN concern
Their stay in New York il for the same end
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
MANY CoLLIERIEs CLOSED.
More Anthracite Produced Since January
Than Ever Before in Like Period.

vilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. 24.-TLe orders for
q restriction Of the anthracite output have af-
fected nearly all the coIlieries in this region
To-day orders were issued by the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company TO close down its twenty col
lieries on Saturday and Monday. The Susque-
hanna Coal Company will have its sixteen col
lieries idle tomorrow and Saturday. The Della
ware and Hudson Company has posted notices
at its eisht collieries in this vicinity that the
mines VIII be worked only five hours a day until
further orders. 1t is said that the Delaware.
lackawanna and Western Company viii place
its collieries on three-qUarter time The Read
ing Coal Company will also restrict the output
by shutting down some OF its Collieries for re-
pairs.
More than 100000 tons Of coal have been
mined since January l. which is several mill
ion tons more than was ever produced for Ike
ueriod in the history of the mining industry.
the present glut in the market and the efforts 20
prevent a break in prices are the causes Of the
restriction.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
DECIDES AGAINST MILITARY

Cripple Greek Col. Sept S.-Judge william p
Seeds of the District Court today decIded aga!nst
the military authorities In the habeas corpus case
OF sherman Parker and three others who have
been held prisoners by the military FOR obout two
weeks without warrants md with formal
charges against them General John Chase IN
command of the troops. declined 20 recognize ths
authority OF the court until ordered by the Cow
ernor 10 do Tonight Il Is learned that Cow
ernor Peabody has Instructed Aotutant General
Bell who Is IN Cripple Greek. 20 issue order 70
General Chase 10 turn all prisoners the
civil authorities hereafter.
Denver. Sept 3i.-Goveraor Peabody said tonight
that the decision of Judge seeds in the hab-as
corpus cases Cripple Creek would Be r~sTect~d.
He added that the formal order In the would
be issued from headquarters In the field He
said
Judge sesds has decided against thu military and
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
ATTACKED GERMAN CONSUL
And Nicholson's Punishment Is Said 70
Have Been Inadequate

washington. sept. 24-At the Navy Depart
rsent to-day. il was learned that TIE aged
civilian" whom Assistant Payrnaster Rishworth
Nicholson recently attacked AZ public ball al
Cbefoo. China. was the German Consul al that
Mace Nicholson. who was said 10 be intou-
Gated at the time. was convicted by court mar
rfa1 and sentenced 10 reduction of I've num-
bers in grade.
Rear Admiral Evans. commanding the Aslatlc
statio-. in his review of the findings. severely
~-e ie--es the court for the Inadequate sentence
ir,roeed Il TOW appears that The German con
sri dis not formally report The occurrence 70 hls
.--e--v--ert sfrpposlnc that Nicholson would be
T.-~r,frl,- rlrutsheE by the American court
u - '-erorred that the officers who composed
he ~o-.rr VIII protest 70 the Navy Derart ent
spafref Admiral Evans's arralgnneut q Ieir
~oDstcr No such protest has reached the de-
ra-f--ers but The Associated Press can state
- bfeb authority that the conduct of Assistant
T8s.-r-arrer Nicholson is a source of TTlofllhca-
fi0r "a the Nav Department o-lcials and n o.
rhs arr5on OF Admiral Evans IN arralgnlag the
court Tor what is considered lIf lfa'l-' ''atT
se~re-~e is heartily approved
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
HOLDING KRESNA PASS.
Ottoman Forces Lose Nany Men
British Warskips at Crete.

Constantinople Sept. 24.-The battle Of Kresna
Pass. according 20 the latest advices received
here, is stiu going on The insurgents are hold
Ing strong positions successfully. and their cas-
ualties are light. only a score being killed or
wounded. The Turks. on the other hand. have
lost five officers and go men killed or wounded.
Part Of the British Mediterranean Squadron
has arrived Al Suda Bay. island Of Crete, and is
held In readiness in case Of developments in
the Balkan situation
The vessels referred TO in the Constantinople
dispatch are probably the British batteships
Russell. nlustrious and Renown. which have
been ordered to crete from Maiorcs, Bslearic
Islands
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
500 MINERS ANGRY.
U7inter's Provisions Lost-I'rouble
Feared at Ste. Marie.
[BY rrLrenAPH TO IHE TR1sUNE.I


sault ste. Marie. Mich, Sept. 24-when the
steamer Minnie ". arrived here tonight she
landed $50 men from the Nichipicoten mines
All the miners were angry at the treatment they
had received from tn. Consolidated Lake su-
perior Company. They say that they had been
encouraged to spend their money for their win
ter's provisions, which they had necessarily left
behind when the orders came 10 knock OF,
entaiIing loss in some cases Of much
$500. They are accustomed TO buy their pro
visions from the company's stores. One man
said that he had purchased his winters supply
as late as September Is. having deducted from
his pay $500. and all he had to show for his
work was time check and S12. He has
family OF FIVE children living in the 500.
The men are tonight busy trying TO find
places TO sleep, for the weather has turned cold
and no hotel or boarding house will take them
unless cash is paid in advance No arrange
ments have been made to provide for the men,
and as the night goes they are becoming
uglier
The real test Will not come until Monday. the
day when their pay has been promised Tbs
officials Of the company stated tonight that
there is more prospect Of being able 10 pay
the men Monday than there last Mon
day. and when this is known the Police Depart
ment fears that rioting will break out The re-
brought in between now and Monday. and alto
gether there Will be about three thousand men
in the city demanding pay.
The streetcar men and the men employed
the ferries Will strike next Monday II pay is not
forthcoming These men have received moth
ing for Two months. and the laws Of their union
demand that the payday be regular. II the fer
ries cease TO run. all communication between
the two cities will be shut of
The grand jury feature Of the case Is looming
Up more strongly than ever. for the Canadians
are determined that the manipulation Of the
stock OF the company shall be investigated Ac-
COTding 10 the laws OF Canada Indictment
may oe demanded by the people, and II ordered
by the judge. must be granted The grand Jury
viii hold its next session in the 500 on Octo-
Der ,. and the president Of one Of the banks
said to-day that the citizens would certainly de-
Uand indictment. The conserva tives are
making this matter an issue, and with the near
approach Cf the elections in this riding when
the Liberals must elect their candidate or be
defeated in the government, II seems more than
likely that the request OF the people will be
granted
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
RIOT, NOT MASSACRE, At GoNEL

Leo " Levi commenting or the reported massa-
cres at GomeI said that he had received no direct
reports from the seat OF trouble. but that he be-
lfeved the latest from there was probably
correct and that the affair totally different
from the Kishlneff massacre
7 an not expecting any direct word now" he
said They would not communicate with me by
wire even hasten mail connections. unless
we're expected 10 take some action the subject
AS II Is / see occasion for action The Klshiner
affair Was prsCOlceTIed uprising. hacked b. prom
ineut people and case where the authorities re-
fused 10 protect the Jews The present instance IL
lIuplv riot and believe the Russian authorities
can be trusted attend 10 that Al any rate no
action will be taken by US here unless the condi-
lion OF affairs should prove TO be very different
from what they appear 10 be now. The letters
ceived in Berlin. In nv judgment are probably
correct statement OF The slruatlon--
New-York tribune., 1903-09-25
MILLER'S CASE HANGING FIRE.
The Entire Question Now Referred to Sub
Committee-To Protect Danbury Hatters.

Washington, Sept A-The executive council OF
the American Federation Of Labor announced to-
night that after consideration Of the case OF W
A Miller the foreman in the bindery OF the Govern
ment Printing ONCE whose discharge and reinstate-
rneut by order of the President has been widely
discussed. il had referred the entire subject a
subcommittee for further consideration.
The executive council decided 20 protect the hat
ters' union Of DsnbUry IN the courts and else
where 10 the fun extent OF the resources OF the
Federation. and authorized President Compers and
President Duncan TO take any action neCes-
sary in the premises. Directions were given 10
range for the transfer the Intsrna tiOual Broth
erhCod % PAPER Makers OF the Federal Labor
Union and lzhorers unions around paper mills. A
committee Of the AmalEsnsted Lace operatives re-
porting that lace manufacturers st PawCuCket p
Z were en6ea vOTinC 20 break the strike there BY
importing foreign laboreTs. directions were given
To help the strikers and also 70 bring 10 the at
tention Of the Department Of Commerce and Labor
the alleged violation Ol law