davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28

Plans are on foot to have 4 Uai-
versity dinner in Wheeling the last
week In November or the first week
in December. DIR. ID. B. Purinton
will be the guest of hona-. Prot.
Cleyd of Wheeling is back Of the
pan and he has enlisted the aid Of
number Of University graduates
in Wheeling.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28

CALIFORNIA would be fine draw
ing card for Thanksgiving. The
fans would see a fine game and they
will be there in force to see it. The
game wont be any walk over FOL
either aide.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Taken to Chsrlestop.

v. w. Crosier who was recently ar
rested in Greensburg charged with
embezzlement has been taken back to
Charleston for trial. Some OF the
papers stated that he was arrested in
Greensboro but this is not correct.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
BOARDERS STRUCK
Football Squad Preferred to be serv-
ed by Waitress.

Members of the University foot
squad who eat at the training. table
at the Wallace house went out on q
strike at supper Monday because a
colored waiter had been substituted
for the neat attractive and efficient
waitress who had been serving them
They took supper at a restaurant
The situation was explained te
Mine Host Lantz, who realizing the
gravity of the change, gave the boys
their onliest grille back and sent the
Senegam bian to duties elsewhere.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Fire at Falrmont.

The Herrick Machine Shop at
Fairmont was badly damaged by
fire yesterday. The department did
good work or the plant wFuld have
been destroy ed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
EQUIPPED FOR BATTLE
John Sidwell Came to T0wn-Arma-
ment and Exchequer in Fine Condi-

tiOn.
John Sidwell, of Point Marion,
arrived here on the noon train today
equipped for battle. HIS armament
consisted of a winchester repeating
rifle, of the 47-70 calibrc, a 80 Har-
ripgton, big hunting knife, and an
overgrown jag. Both guns were
loaded. and he had enough amuni-
tion on his person for weeks cam
palgn in Macedonia. He was amply
provided with funds, too, $381.1e
being found in his pockets.
Chief Price and Will Shoemaker
saw him get off and concluded he
wasn't safe to be running loose. He
was placed in jail.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28

A BAD wreck near Parkersburg
put the B. a o. out Of business and
caused all trains to be sent over the
Short Line by way Of New Martins
vile and Clarksburg.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
COMPANY l. MOVES.

for Property and Drill Hall for
Company.
The property which belongs to
Company L has been moved from
the down town armory into the Uni
versity Armory which has been pre-
pared for it. The first drill in the
new hall will be held on next Fri
day night and meeting night will
then be selected for the company TO
drill every week. After this no ex-
cuses except sickness or absence
from town will be taken for failure
to attend drills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31

strike of the Erie's union boilermakers
and their helpers in all of the shops on
the system between New York and Chi
cago is now complete.
The men left in the roundhouses of
the various shops to do various hurry
repair work Were called out by the union
at 4 o'clock this morning. Several hun
dred men are involved
The officials of the company refuse to
take back the recently discharged men
and give the entire force shorter hours
and the prospects are that there will be
a labor fight to the finish
The machinists of the system are hold
ing meetings to consider the existing sit
uation... All the shops on the Erie sys-
tenn will close tonight until Nov. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pere Marquette earnings for the
third week in October show an increase
s7s7,8Si. iOi Jan an increase OF
The Western Passenger association is
discussing the question of reduced rates
for sailors from Lake Superior points who
wish to return to their homes at the close
Of navigation.
The motive power of the Baltimore &.
Ohio railroad has been materially increas
ed since Jan. 1, 1903, by the purchase
and delivery of 200 locomotives. The
Baltimore & Ohio system now has .805
locomotives of all classes and $1,000
freight cars.
At meeting of the Chicago-St. Paul
lines yesterday the application of the
Minnesota state university for reduced
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, was referred back to
the Illinois line, with the understanding
that for party of 100 or more a rate
OF one-haf fare would be given.
The executive committee of the West
ern Passenger association held meeting
yesterday and voted to move the assoc
cation headquarters to the Railway Ex-
cnange building now under construction.
The action was taken against the protest
OF the North Western, which gave no
tlce that 1t would not aid in the pay
ment OF the rent of the new quarters.
80 M ~, >. Gonnors, general superintendent
OF the Hooking Valley and allied lines.
has announced that the American Rail-
way association had decided to abandon
Inc operation or trains by Geographic or
ders on all double track roads i'm the
country. The change is effective Jan. i.
lSO4 1t contemplates the substitution Of
the plock system wherever possible A
high official of the Pennsylvania an
nounced that on Jan. 1 the Fort Wayne
line between Pittsburg and Chicago would
make the change, and similar announce
ments are expected from other lines.
George Ighmy Jr., district passenger
agent of the Great Northern at BuffaIo
was in st. Paul yesterday. Although he
has been in service of the road MANY
years, 1T was his first visit to the head
quarters. He was with a party of New
Workers, and accompanied them to Port
land last evening
Z. E. Staples, state railroad and ware
house commissioner; Thomas Yam sta
tistician, and Assistant Attorney General
Donahowsx, returned from Chicago yes
terday, where they went to meet repre-
sentatives of the Milwaukee to discuss
the gu question as to whether switching
should not be returned ais gross earnings
for taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
RAILROAD NEWS
RUSH CARS TO COAST
NorthernPacific Relieves Short
age in Western Washington.

Northern Pacific freight reports show
that during the month of September a
total of 1850 cars were furnished by that
road to lumber and shingle manufacturers
Of Western Washington. Despite this
great number the mill men reported Sc
we're shortage of cars, and their calls for
help resulted in an order to Burlington
officials to turn over empties to the
Northern Pacific at Billings to relieve the
situation.
The total number of cars furnished by
the Northern Pacific for the lumber traf-
fic covers the Washington local as well
as Eastern business. The demand for
cars for local traffic was unusually heavy
business that called for more equip
ment
Reports to railroad officials Sshow that
the acute car shortage has been relieved
and that the danger of congestion is past.
The mill men have not yet been given
all the cars they want, but with the
supply of empties that is coming in rail-
road officials believe they are able to
meet the situation.
The movement of wheat toward tide
water is of distinct advantage to the rail-
roads in bringing cars to the coast, which
can be loaded for an eastbound journey
with lumber. Though the Wrheat ship
mentS are not as heavy as had been an
ticipated, the movement is considered
good, and the number of cars made avail
able in this manner is satisfactory.
The effect of the Burlington's order to
send cars to the coast for the lumber
traffic in their territory is being felt more
now than it has been during the earlier
part of the month 1t is declared not less
than twenty cars a day are delivered by
the Burlington to the Northern Pacific at
Billings, These are empties and In ad--
dition shipments of freight to the coast
by way of the Burlington are contributing
freely to relieve the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
To MAKE NO CHANGE
Burlington Viii Continue Its
TWeIve-HOur Train.

No change will be made in the Burling-
toms time schedule between the Twin
Cities and Chicago for the present and
it is very likely that the twelve-hour
train will be continued permanently.
1t was the company's intention to add
an hour to the running time of it's lin
tied during the winter months, but the
action Of the Great Western and Omaha
in refusing to rearrange their schedules
has lead the Burlingtons officials to
change their plans.
The Milwaukee is the only road to
1engthen the running time of its Chicago
limited. Although none of the other
roads will add the extra hour to Its time
schedule the action will have little effect
on the Milwaukee. 1t Is in a position to
run a thirteen-hour train, for the COM
pany's fast mail, which leaves at 1920
o'clock, makes the trip in eleven hours
and forty minutes, giving the patrons Of
that line a fast train to the Windy City,
1t is conceded by the officials Of the
Milwaukee that the schedule providing
for the departure of the Pioneer Limited
at $3.50 o'clock was unsatisfactory, and
that travellers would rather leave an hour
earlier and spend the time on the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
GREAT NORTHERN SELLS
FOOTBALL TICKETS
Road Secures Reserve Seats for Its
Patrons.

Cal. E. Stone assistant general pas
senger agent of the Great Northern, stole
a march on the company's competitors in
securing $50 reserved seats for the Min
nesota- Michigan game to be sold to the
patrons of the Great Northern. The tick
cts were distributed at the Duluth, Su-
perior, Fargo, Sioux City and Sioux Falls
offices, and passengers buying excursion
tickets to st. Paul and Minneapolis were
supplied with tickets to the game.
Mr.. Stone secured the tickets when they
were first placed on sale, so was not
obliged to pay any premium and was
able to dispose of them at the regular
price of 81. The seats are near the east
S5-yard line.
The Great Northern will run special
train from Duluth to Minneapolis to ham
die the delegation from the head of the
lakes. A party of 200 Michigan rooters
from the upper peninsula will come down
In the special The Michigan contingent
will consist largely of students from the
Houghton Mining college and the Mar
quette normal school,
The Northern Pacific's train from Fargo
Grand Forks and Fergus Falls will be run
In two sections, due to the heavy bust
ness caused by the football excursion
rates. The company's night train to Du-
1uth will be held until IL o'clock, so that
the visitors will have an opportunity to go
to the theaters.
All the other lines entering the Twin
CITIES anticipate heavy traffic on account
Of the football game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
PLANS TOUR OF ROAD
VIII Go to the Coast on an Inspection
Trip.

President Howard Elliott, of the North
ern Pacific, will go to New York Sun
day, and on his return will start for the
Pacific coast to inspect the lines of the
company.
was very anxious to go over the lines of
the company, and especially to become ac-
quainted with conditions on the Pacific
coast. The trip will probably take about
three weeks.
Mr.. Elliott several years ago, while
in the service of the Burlington. went
over the line from st. Paul to Billings,
and was also over the line from Helena
to the coast, and has been over the road
from the Twin Cities to Duluth Since
that time, however, the physical condi-
ton of the line has been Considerably i'm
proved.
After President Elliott returns from
the coast he plans to make short inspec-
ton trips of a few days each, as his
duties permit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
WILL MAKE SPOKANE A
BIG DIVISION POINT
Northern Pacific to RedIstrlct Its West
ern Lines.

Spokane is to be made one of the chief
division points On the Northern Pacific
would be made Nov. /, but the recent res
lgnation Of President Mellen and the cleo
tlon Of President Elliott has naturally
may be postponed for a time, although
II Is expected to go into effect before
The plan is to have all of the North
ern Pacific main line between Ellensberg
on the west and Trout Creek on the east
handled from Spokane, as we'll as all the
eeranch lines. All of the district east of
SPOKANE Is now handled from Missoula,
The present division is from Spokane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31

to EHensberg, 172 miles long. The first
freight division east is from Hope to
Spokane, which is but SO miles. Work
is being completed to move the freight
division to Trout Creek, AZ miles further
east, or 1872 miles from Spokane.
Under the new plan freight crews will
change at Spokane, but all of the branches
will be handled from there, including the
Occur d'Alene line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
BANK cLEARINes.
Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
OF Leading Cities

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
nank ciearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Oct. 20, with the percent
age OF increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31

mot included in totals because contain
Ing other items than clearings *sBai-
totals because of no comparison for last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
All News-stands
Price, Is cents

Buy OF your nearestnews-
dealer or give him $3.50
for a twelve-months' sub
scription, postpaid, and
he will forward it for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
IL Short Stories

by such clever writers Rebecca Harding Davis;
Maurice Hewlett W. A. Fraser; w. H. Osborne; Theo-
dosa Garrison, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-31
BURLINGTON FREIGHT
MEN DECLARE STRIKE
Handlers Employed at ST. Joseph, Mo-,
Quit Work.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct 30-The Bur-
lington freight handlers struck here to-
day because two union men, who recently
came here from Kansas City, were dis
Non-union men Joined the union men
in demanding their reinstatement The
discharged men were formerly in the
employ OF the Burlington at Kansas City,
and recently went out on strike Other
men have been put to work in place of
the strikers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05
SATURDAY. DEC. 5, 1903.
PULFILLkENr OF APROPAECY

Among Hawaiians, saying was al
ways current that the late DR.. Gerritt
P. Judd, the original ancestor of the
Judd family of these Islands, who
came here as a missionary physician,
had prophecied that some day his pro-
geny would rule the destinies of this
archipelago. Such prophecy was so
impressed in the minds of Hawaiians,
(whether really justified or not we
know not) that it was thought when
the late A. Francis Judd was appoint
ed Associate Justice and as Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and Chan
cellor of the Kingdom by His late Maj
osty Kalakaua, and his brother, Col. G,
II. Judd, as chamberlain to the house
hold of the same Sovereign, that the
same was fulfilled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

Knowing certain reason and explain
ations made by those two Hawaiians
to some of their friends, and not caring
to saddle them with them at this time,
we are content to let them slide off,
for the present at least, into eternity,
until such time as we may have oc-
casion to use them, either at them or
at those whom they may have white
washed. But of the serious matter
indeed" which should be "rectifed in
some way" the vast harm" that will
be done towards the Territory and
"our development along traditional
American lines" will not work nor be
known at this time till our next gen.
eral election comes around again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05
Of annexation.

Relating to what f. j. Testa got out
of the Legislature for work on the
County bill, which he politically op-
posed, the job came his way without
one being patched up" at his "earn-
est solicitation" His Republican
friends, knowing what he was capable
OF doing, threw the work his way,
with instruction from the chairman
Of the committee, to spare no expense
to get it out and on time, which he
did Why shouldn't he make good
thing off that bill when it was thrown
his way and he sat up night and day
to do It, too.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

After the first Judd, who, in 1S43,
when Lord George Paulet forcibly
ceded these Islands to Great Britain,
patriotically stood by his post of duty
as a Crown Minister in the then maui
soleum of chiefs, on the southernmost
part of the former Iolani Palace
grounds, using collins as his writing
desk and there he was night and day,
(so the story runs) in and among such
a weird and gruesome surrounding;
the rest have fallen by the wayside.
But he never for once faltered; he
stood like ''the boy on the burning
deck" until success came to crown his
patriotic efforts for his adopted coun-
try, the accidental home Of his child
rem and his children's children, who,
in their turn, disowned and treated
treacherously, after being nursed in
the too conhding bosoms of those they
betrayed. All that is now a matter Of
history for some unbiased historian
(not of the Alexander stamp to write
up in the future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

came to pass that their advice was
unheeded, they began to fail in power,
in health and in mind, finally joining
hands with the revolutionists. This
reminds us of saying attributed to
one of the missionary fathers, who is
claimed to have said to one of. the
chiefs: Beware of our children, they
are like snakes" And this has been
verified.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

glorious lot, and we believe that they
are still so to this very day. The
cause for this was probably in their
being brought up by and among chiefs,
and certain daughters were named
after prominent chiefesses, as for in
stance, Mrs. Wilder's known native
name being Kinau Each had their
own nurses or servants (kahus) and
the simple-minded natives of those
days looked upon the Judd brood,
males and females, as chiefs and chief
esses (aliis). All in all, they more or
less loved to be treated and looked
upon as such, and each and every one
expected homage done them by the
masses. They loved to receive pres
ents or offerings (hookupus) when
ever and wherever they toured about
among the people and were frequently
right royalty entertained. The late
Chief Justice was about the last of
them to be so treated by the natives,
even up to the time of his DEATH and
he really and greatly enjoyed the
treatment so accorded him, wherever
and whenever he went on Court cir
cults or otherwise, and felt quite elat-
ed to be SO treated and aattered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05
SERIOUS MATTER INDEED!

The whole purpose of the Advertiser
is to discredit Haawiians in the eyes
of others. One need not be SO blind
as not to see it sticking out all over
it's entire surface. 1t is now it's main
course so to do. thinking probably
that thereby it and the Republican
party will eventually coerce the Ha-
waiian people into submission, to be
by them squeezed dry as an orange.
finally to be cast off as worthless.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

Enough have we learned since that
report was made that these two being
above the other two as far as intelli-
gence was concerned, Gid not look far
enough into those vouchers to note the
difference between the gratis made by
Hawaiians and haole Americans, and
knowing that, caused us to attack them
for being derelict in their duty towards
themselves and their own kind, And
further, we know whereof we are
speaking. and also, that we know them
better personally than their defender.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

During fortnight past, we are CIV
en- to understand, the tug Fearless did
not do a single days towage. No sail
ing vessels arrived during those days
and, in consequence thereof, 1t had
nothing to do. And not only that
but the wharves were deserted, there
being hardly anything on the water
front. These are some of the results
Of annexation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

No son of DR.. Judd ever ruled the
country, but a Moses has been found
in one of his grandsons, who has vir-
tually and actually become the ruler
of Hawaii, by the grace Of his former
football friend, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States of
America. And now, 81, George Robert
Carter, am the ruler of Hawaii, my be-
loved home, wherein | was born a
Polynesian and that | am Hawaiian
in thought and feeling" We must now
bow our heads, bend the knee and
scrape our feet in the presence of our
ruler the Governor of this Territory,
and member of the second genera
tion Of the Judd family, yet not Judd
in name, but Carter, an American in
feeling and thought. Just watch him
and his satellitesl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

Its attempted defense of Dwight and
Lane, in this mornings issue, is so
weak that it resorts to the usual "old
salt horse hash" of inevitably and
always, the native Home Ruler of the
lower type, draws color line in
Court" The Independents attack on
them was not because Hat it believed
that Hawaiian juror should always
clear a Hawaiian offender, especially
when he has been brought to bar by
white man." but because 1t knew that
they, as Hawaiians, did not do their
duty by their people, and that which
they have done without destroying
"the sanctity of a jurors oath" in the
favor of any class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

What has an endorsed voucher by
Frank Godfrey to F. j. Testa got to
do with the latter? AS the voucher
speaks for itself, how can it be con-
sidered as graft? other people were
doing the same, i. e., sold copies of the
Civil and Penal codes, including Testa
himself. That's no graft, but legiti-
mate business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

1t was during the reign of the same
monarch that Dr. Judd's sonsin-law,
the late Samuel G. Wilder and Henry
A. p. Carter, were appointed Ministers
of the Crown and had other honors
beaped upon them. The latter (Mr,
Carter, one of the younger brothers of
the veteran j, o.. Carter who is still
with us, and father of the present
Governor) was appointed as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tenQiary to Washington, succeeding
the late Minister Elisha II. Allen, for
merly Chief Justice of Hawaii nei,
who died while in harness. 1t was
even said that Mr.. Carter received
such distinction through his con-
Aection by marriage with the Judd
family. His elevation was also taken
" Hawaiians as in partial fulfllment
If that alleged prophetic declaration.
rrho T,,dd offenrtnoa ware 81 vain
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-05

When Hawaiians like them, who
"haye respect for their sworn duty
and do not distinguish racially be-
tween culprits under the ban Of the
law" it was pity that they did not
know better, particularly when there
were no culprits around at the time.
These remarks portend danger and dis
aster to them, either politically or So
cially, especially when they are abused
for it by the ignorant and vicious Of
their own race, Of whom The Independ-
ent is an exemplar.' For this latter
we are glad to know that we are vici-
Gus and ignorant, its own too we'll
known yiciousness towards the Hawaii
ian people being no bar 10 its venot