davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10

ueber ba8 SeGepbon BEL
Rem Sarmern f4reibt Der n@lettrO@
Se6nifer": Sn iiingiter 3eit bat bas
Selep6on auf ben ungebeuren Qanoge@
bieten Der 8ereinigten Staten Bis in
Rem fernen @eiten uhb tief mad Sit
ben cine unged6nte 8erbreitung gez
Funben. Sir ben Tarmer 1T es Io5u@
faqen i'm 6dnbumbreben our Hotbz
tpenbigfeit geporben. 9eute Adlt es
i'm bereit8 nit benz 2eben Der 8roBz
ffGbte unb Der 0elt iiberAdupt in en-
ger 8er6inbung, defenders aud in Sc
aug auf ben @ertaufspreis fetner @r<
3eugnife. Iuf elmer Surm mar
Ru9ts @ieb ausgebro4en, nit 9ilfe
bes Selep9pns gelang es in tir3eiter
s3eit, beien Qufent6olt 81 ermitteln.
Der @inb bate ben gr0Bten She'll
Der Yflaumen bDn ben 8dumen elmer
Sarm 6erabgeporfen; um tie nod gu
bertpert6en, mar es not6nenbig, bdB
iie gIei4 gefOtten purben; nit 9ilfe
hes Selep6ons gelung es, ben erfOrz
berli4en .3uder umgebenO 81 beidafz
fen. sSSn einem anberen Safe mar Elm
Pferb 9eitO6len porben, bic Nu6barn
purben telepbonif4 benu4ri6tigt,
unb Der 9ie6 purbe er1pif9t, aGs er
an elmer anoeren 5arm nit Dem S6ier
bOriiber fam. Cine 5urmerz @eieuz
f4dft in 2erington, i'm @Ountp M&c>
Qean in Mittelz Suinots, beitBt 800
Selep6On@S tationen, an Die nod 425
anbere ungei6Ioffen finb. Die 4bonz
nenten uuf ben 6urmen be3ablen fir
i6r 3elspbOn einen Sabresbetrdg BON
nur SIS. 9ieie btQtgeren preiIe iinb
BON Der u%na6bGngigen 3eIepbon : &C.
feai4aft, i'm 8egeniaB CUR 8eazSelez
bhor- III omhnn1tp eirn1Sfiihr+ tnnrSen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
mFo,,hprs 6sfenntnib

uusaefprodene @taubensbetenntniB
bes &atfers ptrb bic peri4teOenfte
8eurt9eilung finben, ie mad benz reli>
qi0Ien Stdnbpunfte bes @tnen ooer
Qnoern. aaifer 8ilbelm fpri4t 6isr
ni6t aIs 2unoesbifdOf BON PreuBen.
Oas SummepistOpat, Die 5unftion
bes 6errf6ers dls 2anbesbii9of, lit
beut8utage biel mebr cine beraltete
SFormdlitGt, dts cine ptrtli9 btf60fz
li6e SunttiOn, tpenngleta Der &aifer
uuf feinen RorOGanbfubrten Conn
tags ouf 6ober See ietnem S4iffsz
polt cine grebtgt 9dtt. Der &aifer
9at feline periOnIi6en &nii4ten unO
ueber5eugungen ausgeipro9en. sic
gu t6eilen pber bapon dbaupei6en, TT
@a9e zines ieben @in3elnen. Die
6reibeit bes Snbtbtbuums in religioz
fen 9ingen pirb our9 bic NeuBerun>
ger bes Ratiers ni9t petter berii6rt,
benin f9pn unter benz branoenburgtz
f6en 8ur6ut tonnte Sober mad feiner
5acon ielig perben, felt Dem alien
Strip, Der biefes gefGiigelte @ort ges
prGgt 9at, erit re4t. Der &atfer
ntmmt gu ben Grgebnifen Der Delft
f6en 5orf9ungen Steuung, ME er es
bereits in anberen groBen 5ragen
bes 8otfsz uno &ulturlebens get6an
bat. 0as lit inn friiber BON mdnder
@eite berba8t fporben, pirO audi bier
pieOer &opff6iitteln Bel Mon4en
erregen. S9uoet Rt4ts, tpenn Der
&atIer perf0nGi6e Meinungen nit
benz Treimutb zines Pu6li3iiten berz
tritt; uno bann lit man bas ia BON
biefem 5iiriten f4On felt 2dngem ge@
tpobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
Serftdernngss@ Nus meiie.
9ur4 bus 9epartement
Muspet8 iiber ben Stan0 Der
peabuOD Grnrr Drrfdrrungs Go.
pom Baltimore. Wr..
am 81. DECEMBER 1902.
9nrn hds 9ehnrtemen


geiammt,s GintOmmen tpdbpeHO Ots
5a5rcg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $42,55Z38
geiammte Au5gabsn pGbrsno Os
Sabreg 29,752l3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
SCOTTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over quarter of
a century.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

After the reading of the minutes
President H. A. 1senberg read his an
nual address which was as follows;
Gentlemen: 1t is with much pleasure
that 1 welcome you to the twenty-third
annual meeting of our Association.
In looking back upon our past bust
ness year we cannot say that the same
has been one of extraordinary pros
perity, although a marked improve
ment took place in the price of sugar as
compared with the previous year. Our
anticipation in connection with the
adoption, by most of the sugar-grow-
ing countries of Europe, of the Brus-
sells convention did not fully material
ize; the change thereby created in Eu-
rope had no effect on the American
market, but proved the latter to be alb
solutely independent of the former. 1t
is astonishing how very quickly the
Cuban crop recuperated from the set
back caused by the instruction and
war, and the estimates for the coming
crop are reported to be far in excess of
any crop ever harvested in Cuba. Not
withstanding these facts, the United
States government proposes to grant
tariff concession OF twenty per cent
OH SuDd1 sugars ana tuere SeeIIlS 10 De
very little doubt of the United States
Congress passing the respective bill.
1t remains to be seen what effect this
action will eventually have on the price
of our sugar, the same being sold on
the Cuban basis.
Your trustees have held forty-nine
meetings. the labor question again be-
ing the foremost subject of discussion.
Although there has been somewhat of
an Improvement in the labor conditions
of the islands, during the past year,
there are still times when the supply is
inadequate and the subject of obtaining
sufficient number of suitable field la
borers remains one of constant anxiety.
Among those who have sought for
work as field laborers there have been
small number of Koreans, who. so
far, have given satisfaction. Two
meetings of your trustees with dele
gates from the four islands have been
held for the purpose Of discussing all
matters surrounding the labor ques-
ton. These meetings have been quite
useful and would recommend a con-
tiuuation of the same. Our Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
Do YOU WANT SUGGESTIONS

ports is becoming more and more man
ifest and many of them reflect great
credit upon those charged with their
preparation.
Hawaiian Planters Monthly-This
periodical, which has been published
monthly since April, 1882, has during
the past year maintained it's high
standard. 1t is being more and more
sought for abroad in sugar growing
countries and many extracts and quo
tations from it are found in the su.ar
journals of other countries.
Papers and information on any of
the phases of the sugar industry and
subjects relating thereto are always
welcome by the editor.
Experiment Station-The report of
the committee on this section will
doubtless deal fully with this subject.
The Importance of the work can hardly
be too greatly emphasized. The ex-
periments in cane cultivation and ir-
rigation, and with various varieties of
cane as also the results of chemical
analysis and experiments are of very
great scientific and practical benefit.
THE station has been during the past
year under the charge of Professor c.
F. Eckart assisted by an able corps of
competent men.
'Forestry-The organization of a
Government Board of Agriculture and
Forestry is deserving OF more than
passing notice.
For many years the subject of for
est preservation has been discussed
and efforts have been made both by
the Government, this Association and
individual land owners to encourage
the protection and planting of forests.
A great deal has been accomplished in
this direction, but of a desultory char
acter but under the act passed at the
last session of the Legislature To pro-
vide for the encouragement and pro-
lection of Agriculture. Horticulture
and Forestry provision has been made
for the prosecuting of the work in an
organized and systematic manner.
Public spirited and qualified citizens
have been appointed upon this Board
and with the powers granted by the
act and the help which will be afforded
by assistants in the various districts
of the Islands, it is to be hoped that
great advance will be made in the
matter of the conservation of the for
ests and in tree planting.
1.-The Bureau of Forestry under the
Of Agriculture at Washing
ton is taking a lively interest in the
subject and there seems to be good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24

With nearly all of the regular bust
ness out of the way the Hawaiian SUI
gar Planters Association adjourned at
4:30 o'clock yesterday until ten o'clock
this morning. Reports were made dur
ing the day by the president, secretary
and nearly all of the committees and
the work of the meeting will be wound
D. Tenney is the new president of the
Association.
Much valuable information regarding
the sugar industry was impaired in the
reports, many of them technical, given
yesterday. The only paper which
aroused discussion was one on methods
of cane handling by C. c. Kennedy.
He made the suggestion that the Asso-
citation offer some incentive to inven-
tors in their labors to perfect a ma
chine for handling and transporting
cane, which though heartily seconded
was not acted upon.
MEETING OPENS.
y The meeting was called to order by
President Isenberg, in the Castle &
Cooke hall at ten o'clock. The follow
ing members We're present: A. Ahrens,
H. A. Baldwin, D. B. Baldwin, j. T..
Crawley, George Chalmers, T. C. Da
vies, G. F. Davies. B. r. Dillingham;,
~G.@F.~Eckart, D. Forbes, w. w. Good
ale, WilliamM Giffard, S. K. Gjer-
drum, George Glib, James Glib, r.
Hall, C. Hedemann, John Hind. j. T.
c. Hagens, II. A. Isenberg, C. c. Ken
nedy, L. S. Kay, D. c. Lindsay, A.
Lidgate, J. A. Low, John T. Moir F.
B. McStocker, William Pullar, G. f.
Renton, G. H. Robertson, G.. n. Rolph,
F. M. Swanzy, J. A. Scott, F. A.
E. D. Tenney, L. A. Thurston, F. Web
er, w. G. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS.

Just opened a new line Tailor Made
oress and walking Skirts at $3.50 $500
ana $500. These are exceptionally good
values.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24

LADIES HOSIERY.
Ladies black Hermsdorf dye Lace
Hose on sale at Csc. We are Offering
exceptionally good values in Lisle
Thread Hosiery at 35c. and SOC.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
MORSE iron RI
(: W0PKS CLOSED
UNION AND WALKING DELE
GATES ARE BLAMED.
President Of Morse Iron. Works Says
Walking Delegates and Strikes
Make It Impossible to Conduct the
Business at Profit.

NEW YORK: Oct; 5.-Labor diff
culties are responsible for the closing
down Indefinitely today of the Morse
Iron Works and Dry Dock company.
germs Of its kind on the Atlantic coast.
It is not known how long it will be be-
fore the trouble can be adjusted and
work in the yard resumed.
blame to the walking delegates. He
sai4:
5Iames Walking Delegates.
ION account of continuous labor
troubles and consequent losses. when
commenced over year ago; we have
year we were working on contracts
amounting to more than $1,000. 900. en-
ploying about 2200 men. and with a
weekly payroll Of $4,000: The strikes
covered our yard was full Of work and
that we were bound under a penalty to
complete our contracts on time. Had
they planned to ruin our concern they
cally"
Strikes Were Continuous.
The. troubles, he added. began when
n9 io be the f
men for idleness. From that time it
has been one continuous session of
strikes winding up with the machinists'
Stflke OIL May 20. WHICH is Sl1ll on.
work EMPLOYERS might be more willing
to meet their demands said Mr..
Morse. "but the fact is that the enl-
plover receives only about one third of
a days work and it is impossible to
fguEa on large contract without run
| ming the risk of a heavy loss.
Biarces the Unions.
"Trade unionism Is responsible for
the whole trouble. The mechanics en-
ploved on ship repairing in New York
harbor are today receiving twenty per
cent more wages than at any other
port on the Atlantic coast. Their work
| ing time each day is also twenty per
! they are working ten hours day while
| in New York they are working eight
| hours. Add to this forty per cent in
| wages and time. the amount of loafine
| and YOU will readily see how heavily
| the yards in New York are handi-
| capped.
All Lose Money.
NEARLY all. if not all. of the ship
! yards in the country have lost money
during the past year or two. Some
| the cause can be traced to labor trou-
| bles. Since the machinists' strike i,
May our yard has been picketed con.
tinuallv and our business has been in.
! iured in every way possible. Our new
men have been assaulted. In one case
! two of our non-union men were badly
wounded. I simply state these facts t.
close one of the finest plants on The
i coast. which during the past few years
has paid to the workinRnen of South
| Brooklyn millions of dollars"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
STREET CAR MEN
MAY QUIT WORK.
Chicago Union Makes Demands
Which Company Turns
r.: r. :..,> ~ IT. Down. y - 5s

CHICAGO Oct. 2crriisis ii tie
relations s:5of the CHICAGO City railway
and it's union employees. which may re-
suit in a strike. was reached today.
when General Manager McCulloch re-
fused the demands of a delegation of
EMPLOYEES headed bv President William
D. Mahon. of the international organi-
zation.
They demanded an increase in paw
Tor men in the electric train DEPART
ment: reduction in hours for the barn
and repair men and the employment Of
none but union men.
Inc street car company is a member
or the Chicago EMPLOYERS association.
and is therefore pledged to the open
shop" principle.
President Mahon tonight said that
the men will refuse to accept a refusal
OF the demand for the increased paw and
will not Wosx with non-union men:
This action, he said. would precipitate
strike. IT.. matter will be placed be-
fore the men at mass meeting which
has been called for Saturday nieht
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
STARTLING CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST SCHWAB.
Receiver Says He Wrecked the United
States ShipbuiIdine COM
pany.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-James Smith.
receiver of the United States Ship
building company. today filed his an
sWer to the actions recently instituted
In the United States circuit court
against the company and himself as re-
ceiver.
Specifically Mr.. Smith alleges in his
answer to the suit Of the New York
Security & Trust Co.. that the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.'S works: worth not more
than s7.200.000 to $10,0oo.00o was brought
into the United States Shipbuilding CO,
on the basis OF $50. 900 900. the transac-
ton being fraudulent and to the great
injury Of the stockholders of the COM
panv. Charles N. Schwab. in receiving
the bonds and stock. SAYS the answer.
became iustlv indebted to the ship
building COMPANY in the sum of $40. 000.-
600. through the shareholders liability
act of New jersey.
Charges are also made that Mr..
Schwab caused the COMPANY to de-
fault in it's interest. forcing it's insolv-
encv. thereby wrecking it and enabling
Mr.. Schwab and his associates to ac-
Ouire it's assets
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10


Gadeby and Denaby for $500 900 Ia Il.
ages. which with the costs will bring
the. total close toESthe stupendous sum
Of a million dollars, ~. == &. III
There is only. one chance that the
unionists will escape paying heavy
damages, and it is rather slim. It is
possible that the lords may become
fearful .of, forcing a political revolution
and hit upon some sort of q cotopro-
mise. But it is q difficult matter TO
determine Just how they can do it
without :: completely backing down.
Then, again, history shows that the ex-
plotting class, when it became drunk
with power, seldom il ever stopped to
consider the costs of it's acts.
At all events, and no matter what
the outcome Of the cases will be. the
fact remains that the British trade nm
lonists have become thoroughly awak-.
ened to the dangers that confront their
organizations and they are going into
politics in a. manner that bodies no
good to the crushing and confiscating
capitalist class. There is tremendous
activity among the workers in prepar-
ing for the next general elections. AL
though the date has not vet been set
by the government when the Parlia-
mentary election. shall occur. the nm
ions and Socialist parties have nomi-
mated their candidates in a score of
districts and nearly each dav adds to
their number. At present over one
million trade unionists are assessing
themselves and raising campaign
funds, meetings are being held. tons
of literature is being printed and or
ganization is being perfected every-
where. In a word. the British trade
unionists have practically repudiated
their pure and simple" methods of
the past, and to-day the man who
talks about keeping politics out of
the union is being laughed at. They
realize that their only salvation is to
secure control of the governing ma
chinery and use it in their own inter-
ests.
And right here let ma assure our
American brethren that they might as
we'll prepare to be Taft Vailed whether
they like it or not. Our jurisprudence
is the same as Briton's and capital
ism is also the same the world over,
Damage suits have already been filed
in a dozen states, and the decision
against the machinists in Rutland, VT,
recently has established the precedent
that will become general. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" and
the unionists of Cleveland should serve
notice this fall that they will protect
themselves by voting for Isacc Cowen
for governor and against, the capital
list parties
MAX S. HAYES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
CHASES MURDERER
WITH TROLLEY CAR
After Wild Ride Through New York
Street, Policeman Arrests
Criminal.

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Fearing that
William Butler. an alleged murderer,
would escape. policeman from the
West Thirty street station took
possession Of all electric car in Sew
enth avenue. and after Il chase of five
blocks. during which the car was run
at top speed, he overlook the fugitive
and arrested him at the point of a re-
volver. After disarming the man the
polieema.ntcx was -eonlpelled:ss stuEn,1yhis
revolver Upon an iii niense crowd 81 1ex5
cited men who wanted to lynch the
prisoner.
The murder was the result of a dis
pute between negroes over crap game
and Dean Evans. the victim. was shot
in the heart by Butler. with whom he
had grappled when the latter tried to
eSCaDe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
CLAIMS THAT THE STRIKERS
= r. r.. =. 1. WlLL%vv!N In THE END.
James :.st arkiip, .otfs N innsapoli Hers
z EHET * ln$arAa$ =of: Mill ~ a.de

James tarkin, .offz m Minneapolis Hers
il Interest Of Mill Hands.
James e. Larkin,* a member of the
executive board of the International
Union Flour and Cereal Mill Employees
association: arrived in. Duluth last
evening from Minneapolis and for the
next few days will endeavor to see
representatives Of the various labor
organizations in the city with view to
inducing the local bodies to comply
with the request Of the state federation
of labor that all union men in the state
contribute one days wages to the men
who have gone on strike at the Min
neapolis mills. 1t is estimated that #
this is complied with generally it will
add the sum of $4,000 to the fund
Speaking Of the strike situation Mr..
Larkin said that the men are bound TO
win in the long run and that there IS
enough support promised to maintain
them until the operators are compelled
"They may secure partial and tenn
porary relief" said Mr.. Larkin. "but 1t
will be impossible for them to operate
their mills without good competent help
and by that I mean. good union help"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
GIRLS LEARNING TO BOX.
Considered Essential for Girl to uss
Eists sHisa@ Emeraeney .ss.5

Considered Essential for Girl to .Uss
52.s= lists az
From the Boston Advertiser.
ut is just as; essentioal for# a girl
to know how to use her fists in an
emergencNs as it is for a man.. said a.
teacher of boxing lessons for men and
women.
1T is not at all uncommon for three
or four women to join an evening class
of boxing lessons, and some Of them
are quite proficient. Boxing is far more
useful to woman than fencing, al
though many of them do not seem to
think so. I know several teachers who
give private boxing lessons to women
but that is expensive: Any woman can
learn all that she wants to know.
about boxing in a course of few les
sons. The. only thing then is prac-
tice, nd to remember what she has
ben taught when an emergency arises.
Some women go in for boxing SIM
ply for the exercise. There is nothing
better for teaching them agility on
their feet and for reducing flesh on
the shoulders, bust and hips. Women
must be taught differently from men.
They can't stand rough and tumble
work. But they can be taught to hit
hard and just where to land an effee-
tive blow when it is most needed.
You will notice that the young wo-
men who have got into print lately for
knocking down Washers knew just
how to use their fists. we teach wo-
men effective blows for just such
emergencies. 1t is not sufficient to
aim for the point of mans chin, The
essential thing is to keep cool and
watch the opportunity to hit on that
spot when his teeth are clinched, as
they are pretty sure to be if ne is sur
prised or angry. Then any woman
who knows the blow can knock him
out"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
CONSERVATIVES MAY YET
CONTROL BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 5.-Late
returns in the provincial elections
Saturday somewhat alter the relative
position Of the two parties in the leg
lslature as indicated at midnight Sat-
urday. At IL p. m (Sunday) returns
Indicate the election of % conserva-
tives, IS liberals and socialists. The
government, which at first conceded
defeat is now in hope that the COM
plete returns which are slowly re-
ceived will leave the conservatives in
control of the legislature and enable
Premier Mcbride to continue in Of
flee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
BRIDE AND GROOM
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
Oregon Couple Confess to Using the
Strong Arm to Annex
Wealth.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 5.-Arthur T.
Johnson has confessed to having COM
mitted two highway robberies which
occurred here Sept. II. Johnson's It.
year-old bride, to whom he has been
married only five. months. has con-
fessed to being implicated in the hold
ups.
Johnson is the son of the late A. J..
Johnson. pioneer of Portland. and for
years known throughout the northwest
Is zthe..:hsad s-ofz. ElarEe. meat packinK
Mrs. Johnson, though but II years
old, was a widow with a three-year-
old boy when johnson married her last
Nav
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
FANCY LINENS.
This Season Demands Them ia Costly
and Beautiful Designs.

Not for several seasons has there been
such a demand for fancy linens. Very
expensive lines are to be seep,.. orna-
mented with embroidery, drawn work,
and the heavy laces, Mexican, Teneriffe,
Renaissance, and Irish point. centre
pieces, are among the leaders. All coll
ored linens are in demand. An excep-
tionally handsome set Is of Chinese en-
broidered grass linen, done in delft blue.
The. design was roses and ehrysanthe-
NUNS and the centrepieces carried deep
borders of these blue flowers, with seal
lOped edges. " = ~. .zss j.. - p " q. q.