davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15
HARTMAN PASSES THROUGH
President Mcneil Of Boiler Makers Meets
officials for Short Talk.
MAeNATE is TOO ILL TO Be DISTURBED
Conference Held with President Burt
and ss Result Men Are Hopeful
of n settlement of
Trouble.

President r. II. Hartman Of the South
ern Pacific. President II. q. Burt Of the
Union Pacific. President s. NJ. FELTON, OF
the Chicago g. Alton and a delegation OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacifc boiler
makers arrived in Omaha at 11.+o last night
from the west on a special which stopped
ten minutes at the union station and pro-
ceeded to Chicago. President John Mcneil
of the international Brotherhood Of Boiler
Makers and Iron shipbuilders came up
from Kansas City and met the train and
conferred briefly with Mr.. Burt as to the
conference to be held either in New York
or Chicago for a final attempt at settling
the Union Pacific strike.
No Definite statements.
Neither the boiler makers or the oficials
cared to make any definite statement as to
the possible outcome President Hartman
was sick and confined to his cabinet and
President Burt declined to say anything
for publication, taking the position that
conditions did not warrant any public dis
cussion. President FELTON, had gone west
to meet Mr.. Hartman regarding other
matters and was not in any way connected
with the strike affairs. President Ed Ken
nedy of the local and district boiler max
ers; Martin Douglas and Tom McGovern,
Columbus to meet the officials and have a
talk with thIm on the way to Omaha.
Cracken of Sacramento, officials OF the
Southern Pacific boiler makers who voted
to strike in sympathy with the Union Pa
eifc men unless the strike here was set
tied. and then acceded to Mr.. Harriman's s
proposition to defer this action until he
could arrange conference with the boiler
makers. came in on the special and stopped
OFF in Omaha The California men and
President Mcneil will proceed east this
morning to join Mr.. Burt and MIR. Harri-
man in the conference. 1t is not certain,
that President Ed Kennedy will participate
in the conference.
M'NeiI Is Hopeful.
Il really do not want to talk" said Pres
ident' Mcneil. but will say that 1 like
the looks of things. believe we are COM
ing to the end of the prolonged siege.
am glad accepted Mr.. Harrimans propo-
sition for iifteen-day delay in calling out
the Southern Pacific men. Anything for
settlement is my policy. We have waited
eleven months; why can we not wait fif-
teen days longer7 / have great faith in
Mr.. Burt and Mr.. Hartman and feel en-
couraged over the outlook"
President Kennedy, when asked his opin-
ion, merely said:
We have found no new cause for COM
plant"
Mr.. Douglas voiced the sentiments of Mr..
Kennedy.
Mr.. Hartman is anxious for the confer
enee to be held in New York. while the
union men are just as anxious for It not
to be held there. They tried to have it ar
ranged for Omaha. but finally agreed on
going to Chicago. What will finally be done
is not yet known. Mr. Harriman's physical
condition may have much to do in determ-
lining matters. 1t is feared he is afflicted
with appendicitis Dr. Summers of the
Union Pacific medical department was on
the train attending him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15
Police Guard subway.

The subway contractors began today 10
employ everybody who asked for work IN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15
strikers Are RiOtous.

wILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. May l4-Italian
railroad graders at Marshall Hill, who had
gone on strike because one of their number
was discharged. dynamited two houses,
both homes of men who had refused to
stop work. The dwellings were shattered,
but none of the occupants was killed
The sheriff with a force of deputies, had
arrived earlier, only just in time to pre-
vent the Italians burning the construction
company's building because they were not
paid on as soon they quit work
II is reported two men were killed dur
ing the Tioting, but this cannot be con-
frmed. Thirteen Of the strikers are under
arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15

Continued on Second Pass.)
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
DAN COOK.

Mr.. Dan Cook died at his home
one mile north of town last FRIDAY
morning after an illness Of twenty
four hours. Thursday morning he
went to the woods early with his
gun and soon afterwards the fami-
ly heard him call and went in
search of him. He was found in
a sitting posture by tree and was
unable to speak. He lived in this
condition until the following morn
ing when he died. Mr.. Cook was
an eX confederate soldier, having
served with the 10th South Carroll
MIA regiment. On Sunday after
noon the funeral services were cor.
Quoted by Rev. S. D. Shelton at
the house where number of
friends gathered. The interment
took place at the cemetery here.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
NUMBER 35.
nail and Wind storm.

On Monday night severe ha and
wind storm visited this section and
wrought considerable damage. EGr
several DAYS previous low barOmpter
prevailed and Monday wgs very wnrt
for this season of the year. LighteHirs.
was visible, early i'm the evening aud bv
ten O'Clock storm came up from tie.
southwest with strong wind and heayy
hail, the latter being heavy as ualal
ly falls here. Further west the wind
was heavier aud struck the barn oil 81
T.. +. CarotlIers two miles northwest.
leyelliHg II with the ground and kil,ns
four head Of stock, two fine mares, and
two mu es. Another mule was badly
skinned up but the corn in tn. crib held
the heavy timber off OF it, .and saved it,
LIE. Mr.. lrothera was away l-t.
ho ne and the disaster was not kue
until the next morning. In town ".
dow lights were broken in a number OF
buildings So lar as we have heard the
loss OF Mr.. Carothers was the only ,eri.
Gus result of the storm. The iriends q.
Mr.. Carothers will regret his loss whict
is d heavy one. One of the amin. &
killed was fine bloOded young MAJ
which was priced very highly.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
The Union DE pot.

There Is now a prospect that t.
Union depot about which so much CO.
plaint has been made will be gleatr .
proved in the way OF cleanIinrs~ "a
comfort OF the travelling pubic /
well known that it is very haru io.
to keep pl,,ce cleanly where all tlud
OF people congregate, and help is siort
Agent Thompson has taken the nla.
ter up with the officials and they hay
promised to see that this station i, ktu.
in better condition from now on. 0,od
stoves nave been ordered put in aud it is
he purpose OF the officials to iurnlsl q
matrOn whose duty it will be 10 tee
the house clean and look after the Goa,
fort OF those who are forced to wait -
trains iii the station. We are glad &
know that the matter has been TAX
up and that better service will be Civ
the public.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Shall Court House be
RemOdeIed?

Architect Spiuk, of Birmingham
Ala, was in the city Wednesday
for the purpose of looking over the
court house with the view Of as
certaining what changes are neces-
sary to make the building conform
to the demands of the business of
the county. At the last meeting of
the Board of Supervisors the mat
ter was discussed aud Mr.. Sphinx
was invited over to Inspect the
building and make a sketch of the
needed changes. The board meets
on Saturday the 2Sth to confer
with Mr.. Sphinx who will be on
hand to present his views and talk
the matter over. The present build
ing is not safe one for the coun-
ty; the records are in danger at all
tlmes ana some arrangements must
be made to take better care Of the
records. Should the records be
destroyed it would create endless
confusion and loss to the people of
the county and something should
be done before it is too late.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20

An ordinance to prevent fast riding or
driving on the streets and alleys.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board OF Alderman Of the city OF Tupelo
that it shall be unlawful for any per
son to ride or drive on the streets or
alleys OF said city at a faster pace than
a moderate trot; and any person vio-
latng this ordinance shall L. fined not
less than - 90 nor more than $50 90
or imprisoned fnr term nat rxcee,in.
80 DAYS. or bv both such ~. and i'm.
prispnnrnt, ut the discretion uf Il
court.
The above ordinance Mis- read hfFor,
Is CONSIDERATION aud l.uss; gp. and va
voted on by yea aud nay vote, a qut
,nm being present. aud all voting ye,
W. d ANDERSON. Mayor,
c. ". TROY. Clerk.
rupelo, Nov. 3. 1908.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Special Land Buyers Excursions

Will run to the new lands Of Green
County, Oklahoma. and other sect;oas
OF that great Southwest in November
and December, via tue Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich farming lau1S
in the southwest which you can buy
or from one fourth to one-tenth the c.,..
OF lands in the east and north? Ghey
produce aS much acre for acre
Fn' in pN-ticulars anl special raj
road rates apply at once ito Il. 5. Lelon
Secretary Frisco system migration Bu
eaa st. Louis. M.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Good residence and beautiful yacal

Good residence and beautiful vacant
lot for sale in Southwest Tupelo, Res
idenee Il two story, six room house,
built like a sleeping car, four rooms i6
by Is it.. two up stairs hall 10 by =
ft. Dinning room IL by II it., II it..
story and good sized Kitchen, all bu I
hear tpine timber Will sell this prorlr,
at Il bargain. We don't offer this Tor ria e
with view OF leaviug, have other prop T.
ty and are permanently located hr c N
Tupeo.
II | InI.nnA
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
OVercOatS.

An extra good wool Overcoat
medium and heavy weight, colors
dark blue and brown. This is a
splendid coat and worth fully ,$S.
Special at 1896.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
We appreciate your Mail Or
ders and they have Our spe-
cial care.
Laqies' Dressing Sacques.

Eidercowm Dressing Sacpues,
In pink, blue, led and very bright
scarlet, neatly made and full cut
garments that are worth S1.5O, to-
day your choice for CSC. any size
They are unique tionab'y the great
est bargains i'll Dressing Su, ques
we have ever offered.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order Of the B ,ard oI
Su ,ervisors of Lee county, Nntice i
hereby given that special meeting oi
said Board will be held at the Cnnr.
House on Saturday Nov. 2sth 1908 a
10 O'Clock u. m. to consider the matter
II enlargilg and remodeling the Couri
House and of building fire proof vaull
,r the saft keeping of records belongin
Iii reto.
BY order h the Board this Novembel
! 18th, 1908.
NoRB1N JONES. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
TUpELo, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1908
Wholesale and Retail.
MAIL ORDERS

are gwen prompt and careful at
tentlon, by compel. mt people Ex-
press paid on orders of $500 or
more.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Wanted at Once.
L. J. JoURDA,

Fifty hands to clear up land hall 'u e
east OF Tupelo, 10 cents a day e.an
Apply to Il. NJ Martin.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Wanted At Once .

Fifty hands at once to clear up /
within bali mile OF TupeIo, 10 cent p,.
day cash. Apply to
r, NJ. MARTIN.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
In Fine Wool Dress Goods
And low prices. We lead

We are little enthusiastic owe,
our dress goods showing this seas.
on, just as you will be when you
see them and learn the prices. All
the newest and most fashionable
weaves. Of the finer grades are here
and although We have long been
noted for our extreemly low prides
our achievements along this line
are far greater this season than
ever before.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Railroad Hats.

Keiffer's Railroad Hats-all 1olops
made of good quality felt, a good
hat for wear. worth fully $500, at
S1,35, - 49,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
Read for Yourself

And you will see that GODSEY will sell you BUGG1ES,
BUGGY HARNESS, WAGON HARNESS. COLLARS
BRIDLES, SADDLES, SADDLE BLANKETS and all
Horse Furnishing Goods for less money than you
buy them elsewhere Repairing neatly done. Call and
Godsey Harness and Saddlery Mig. Go.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-11-20
City Ordinances.

An ordinance to prevent the driving
of loose horses. mules and cattle on cer.
tain streets and alleys:
BE it ordained hv the Mavor and
Board OF Aldermen Of the citv OF Tnpr-
10 that it shall he unlawful for any per
son or persons to drive loose beads @
horses, mules or cattle within the ioi-
owing limits OF the city of Tnpelo, viz:
In Main street, East of the crossing of
Main and Broadway and West of the
Mobile u Ohio railroad; in Spring stree t
South of the crossing OF Spring ana
Court or Washington s, reefs. and North
of the crossing Of Spring and Troy
streets; and on Broadway street North
of the crossings of Broadway and Main
streets and South of the crossings of
Court or, Washington and Broadway
streets; and on the alleys within said
limits; and any person or persons yio-
lating this ordinance he or they shall he
fiued not less than So 90 and not more
than $4,000. or imprisoned for not
more than 30 days or BY both such
hne and Imprisonment. mt the discre-
ton Of the court.
The above ordinance was read hpforn
it's adoption, and was voted on by yea
and nay vote, "A quorum being present,
and all voting yea
W. D. ANDERSON. Mayor,
c. W. TROY. Clerk.
Tupelo, Miss, Nov. 3. 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
DOLE AND CARTER.

The choice of Governor Dole a:
United States Judge for the Ha-
walian District once more stamps,
with Executive approval, his official
record here and his high services to
the cause of Americanism in these
Islands. No appointment could be
more fitting. Governor Dole is learn
ed in the law, he has had judicial
experience, he has shown himself 20
be a pure and able administrator, he
is American enough to have risked
his property and life to bring Hawaii
into the Union. Even a seat on the
Federal bench cannot add to his repu-
tation; but the judiciary itself can
gain something, as 1t did from the late
Judge Estee, by enlisting such man
In its service.
The retirement of Mr.. Dole from the
Governorship will be followed by the
appointment of George Il. Carter. Mr..
Carter is such man as President
Roosevelt believes in. He is about
the age Roosevelt was when the latter
was nominated for Governor of New
York and like the President he has
had long foreground in college and
in active good citizenship. He is an
honest and capable man of reform
tendencies, of unremitting and even
strenuous energy. and he has a sound
business training. AS Territorial Sec
rotary and as the temporary business
agent of Hawaii in the mainland
bond market, Mr.. Carter has acted
with wisdom, energy and success. The
Governorship comes to him naturally
L..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
(From Sundays Daily.)

| A large number of the Japanese who
left here on the Aorangi for Vancouver
have been rejected at that port, and
are held for shipment back to Homo.
lulu. Consul General Saito received a
cablegram yesterday from Consul Mo-
rikawa to this effect. No reason fol
the rejection was given. Attorney
Ball is said to have arranged for their
tickets here. The Japs intended to &C
to Seattle and tried to get through
tickets to that place but being second
class passengers this could not be done
The crater of Mokuaweoweo is again
active and agitatinG the people of Ha-
wall That name is enough to make
anything on earth active or distort it
into paralyzed effort.-Call.
Fred Beckley charged on the stump
the other night that Charley Booth had
made deal with Magoon by which the
latter, in case of the success of the
Home Rule ticket, will work the Super
visors to buy Charley's Pauoa springs
for s150,O00.
Gustav Kunst, a retired millionaire
merchant who owns large interests in
Siberia, Germany, Hawaii and the Sa-
from Hamburg yesterday with a party
of friends and is registered at the
Palace.-Call
Col. and Mrs. Cornwell arrived yes
terday from Maui for visit here.
Fl. p. Baldwin and NJ. NJ. Onslaught
messy arrived in the Maui yesterday
from Spreckelsville.
10 4 iat oil
lutions on the late Judge Estee will
be presented in the Supreme Court
this morning.
George McColgan, a part Hawaiian,
fell off veranda eight feet high at
Kalihi Camp last night and was badly
injured. He was sent to the Queens
hospital.
Paddy Ryan and Jimmy Fox, respec-
tive managers of Kid De lyle and HUI
ihui, have got together and t. match
between the boxers will probably be
arranged today.
The change Of tho moons quarter
with accomp' lg fair weather pro-
misses good ro.itical weather for the
wndup e the campaign and good
MO IF the Healani Masquerade.
Republican nominees for county Of
fees returned from an around-Oahu
trip of speechmaking and luaus on
Saturday. The accession of many
former Home Rulers to the Republican
banner on the Koolau precincts Is re-
ported
Reports of a scandal on Maui was
responsible for the visit of Assistant
Attorney General Fleming to Laha-
ina last week An arrest was made OF
highly respected citizen on what
was found by Fleming to be trump
I ed-up charge. Instructions Will be
sent to Sheriff Baldwin to dismiss the
case. The prisoner has already been
released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
LOCAL BREVIrlES.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

The Kinau and Maui will sail on
Wednesday instead of Tuesday of next
week on account OF election.
w. @. Irwin and ]. a. Buck returned
yesterday from a tour of inspection of
plantations controlled by w. G. Irwin &
A., Co., Ltd.
The names of A. L. c. Atkinson and
Clarence Crabbe are mentioned in con-
nection with the post of Secretary of
| the Territory.
1t was reported on the street last
night that Henry Waterhouse was very
low. The hour was too late to permit
inquiry at his home.
Treasurer Kepoikai yesterday ceased
registering warrants, having enough
funds in sight for Government use I'M
til the bulk of taxes is collected.
Secretary Carter rendered report of
his mission to New York and WASH
ington on the loan business to Gov
ernor Dole in executive council yester-
day afternoon.
During the interregnum in the Fed
eral Judgeship, a large proportion of
the judicial business of that iurisdic-
ton Is performable by the Commits
sioner, 10. A. Douthitt, such as the
committal Of accused persons to the
grand jury, the taking of testimony in
chambers matters, fixing of bonds, etc.
Reports from the Mokuaweoweo
eruption brought by the Mauna Loa
are conflicting. Increasing grandeur
and diminishing fires are phrases that
clash. Only accounts from the most
recent visitors are trustworthy, as
sometimes the maximum Of fire is ac-
companied by the minimum of smoke.
The greater the volume of smoke, or Of
cloud above but not about the sum-
init, the grander the eruption appears
to people fifty to eighty miles away.
Arrests continue to be made Of "Ten
Dollar Club" people among the Jap
anese for prosecution in the Federal
court. The District Attorneys DEPART
ment has had list Of more than sew
enty to pursue, some Of whom fled the
Territory while others who took to
local hiding places are gradually being
Jailed. Five were gathered in on
Thursday night. One of them was Okla
saki reputed to be the fellow who late
ly attacked Marshal's interpreter in
a raid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
DISCREDITS
ORIENT WAR RUMORS

p. H. Lannan, former owner OF the
Tribune, of Salt Lake City. is nas-
senger on the Korea enroute from
Japan to his home. Mr.. Lannan went
to Japan on the strength of war rumors
hoping to see a scrap" but was dis
appointed over the prospects. He does
not believe Japan and Russia will come
to a passage at arms.
Mr.. Lannan was greatly impressed
with Honolulu, aud says that he went
TO Waikiki, especially TO determine
whether the bathing could compete
with the celebrated Great Salt Lake in
Utah. He found it up to his expecta-
tions, except, of course, in buoyancy'
Mr., Lannan hopes to return in the
spring, with his daughter TO spend a
few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
RAWLlNS vs.. CAYPLESS.

The Home ulers urge that Cay
| pless should he elected as District At
|. torney instead of the Republican nom-
inee. William Rawlins. because the
| latter is too young and inexperienced.
AS to age, Mr.. Rawlins is over 26.
He is older than William Pitt was
| when he became England's greatest
| prime minister. and older than Napo-
| leon when he first became of world
renown.
Brains, i.dustry, education and in
| tegrity count for more than years.
Mr.. Rawlins' record is one that any
man can be proud of. He graduated
from Oahu College and Immediately
entered the Yale College Law Depart
ment in 1898, passing all of the entrance
examinations with the highest marks,
receiving special mention for his work
in English literature.
| He took the full three years law
| course, graduating with high honors in
| June, 1901, and was admitted to the
Supreme Court of the State of Con-
necticut. He thereafter returned to
Honolulu where he entered the law
| office of Holmes & Stanley. After
nine months he opened a law office of
his own; and has since built up sue
cessful and constantly increasing
practice.
His ability was speedily recognized
by Judge Estee, who appointed him
Referee in Bankruptcy in connection
with the u. S. Court, in June, 1902,
which office he still holds.
He has twice been appointed special
Deputy Attorney General to prosecute
at the Maui and Hawaii circuits,
where he was so successful that all
the government cases We're won by
him on Hawaii, and on Maui he OBJ
tanned twenty convictions out of TWEEN
ty-three cases tried.
Mr.. Rawlins is an active, energetic
Republican, who is doing his full
share to carry the straight ticket
through to victory. He was nomina-
ted after careful canvass and an
active campaign extending over sew
eral weeks, and he is entitled to the
hearty support of the full Republican
vote.
The Republican Supervisors will con-
will be many law questions arising in
volving matters which may make or
mar the party in power. They will
necessarily depend upon the District
Attorney for legal advice. 1t will be
in the highest degree unfair to the
Supervisors and derogatory to the
party and public interests that Re-
publican Board of Supervisors should
be at the mercy of n political oppo-
nent as legal adviser. They would
have a traitor in the camp continuous
ly, and would never know when the
law was being colored for the benefit
of their political enemies.
Mr. Rawlins should receive the vote
of every man who votes for the Repub-
lican Supervisors ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

George F. Renton is business man
of the class that should always be
drawn upon for supervisors. The posi-
ton of supervisor of Oahu county calls
for the strongest business oualifica-
tions. 1t combines legislative and ad-
ministrative duties and has most to do
with the outlay of public money. The
best men In the community are none
too good for supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

j, a. Gilman should be elected super
visor today for the good of oahu coun-
~. He is a keen, alert man of affairs
whose probity is as unquestioned as his
Republlcanism. In the Board of Super
vlsors he would render such service as
the organization Of county government
requires.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

John Lucas, one OF the Republican
candidates for supervisor is a square,
blunt honest man, friend OF Hawai-
ians and a good Republican. His pres
ence on the board would be of service
to every citizen. Mr.. Lucas's majority
should keep pace with the highest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

A strong effort is being made to beat
]. w. Pratt, whose only offence is that
he has made an honest assessment
Mr.. Pratt has earned a vote of con-
fidence7 from every citizen who appre-
He particularly deserves the full sup
port of his party.