davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-07
STYLES 1902

An immense stock of New Goods are
now being opened at the Sachs Dry
Goods Co.'S store the latest fabrics in
spring goods, among which are some
high class novelties, visit to the es-
tablishment will pay you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-07
STRIKE SETTLED

Associated Press Cable to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February T.
The striking miners have accepted a
raise of fourteen per cent as a settle
ment and the strike has been called
off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-07
TWO MISSING MEN HERE.
fContlnueaNon page five)

! A J..
FROM SAN FRANCISCO LAND AT THIS PoRT--THER
CONsIDE
EXAMINER THEIR POSSIBLE ARRIVAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-07

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-07

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
Star Want ads pay at once.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
OSGOOD RESIGNES.

New York. June 24.-J. G. Osgood
presented his resignation as chairman
OF the board of directors of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company at the
monthly meeting of the directors to-
day. The resignation of Director
Cass and Jerome were rendered and
accepted at the same time. Mr., Os-
gooc IS succeeded as chairman by j..
II. McClement and three directors
We're elected: F. t. Gates, John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., and L. P. Prentice.
The latter is a son-in-l law of the SEN
ior John d. Rockefeller and Mr.
Rockefeller and Mr.. Gates were elect
ed to vacancies in the executitive
COMMITTEES.
Today S changes in the company are
accepted as evidence that the Rookie
feller Gould interest are in complete
conti oil.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
NOMINATION ACCEPTED.

The acceptance by Pre- sident Diaz
of a nomination for another term as
president gives assurance that he will
continue to discharge the duties of his
high office.
He may conclude to resign during
the term for which he has been nomi-
mated. but if so it will be under cir
cessor TO step into his place without
difficulty. If he should die in office
the succession might be involved in
trouble because of the claims of rival
candidates; but so long as Diaz him
self is present to insist upon peace,
his successor will be enabled to take
up the reigns of authority unimpeded
by the ambitions of others.
1t is possible, therefore, that he
will resign sometime during his next
term ON condition that his successor
be named and accepted by all leading
Mexicans beforehand 1t is common
ly thought that after Diaz the next
president will be Limantour, now Sec
retary of finances. He is man of
great ability, and under his admins
tration the finances of Mexico have
been placed upon a sound basis. He
would carry out the policy of Diaz,
and if no trouble should occur when
he entered upon the office, his admin
istration would in all probability be
sustained by the people under the
guidance of the leading men of the
country. Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

into Catholics or make Protestants of
Catholics during the unholy war of
creeds. The blood of martyrs, as has
been we'll said, has watered the tree
of Christianity until its branches have
spread to the corners of the earth
Its growth must. however. be ma
tural. 1t cannot be forced Our own
material advancement shows the
Christian religion to be the best from
a worldly standpoint. 1t is the hand
maid of progress, the torch bearer of
enlightenment and, so far as our vision
reaches. the chosen medium of the
Lord to gather His people. But our
sight is imperfect and our life but a
drop i'll the ocean of time. In the
hereafter, on earth or in regions spirit
ual. we who consider ourselves first
may find ourselves last and the races
and religions we now dispise be mar
shaled with the chosen.
Whatever the Christian people may
find to plume themselves upon i'll the
life we are living, there is no guaran-
tee of their monopoly in future be-
attitude If missionaries find them
selves perforce impelled to leave the
benighted and spiritually dead of
their own land and journey far afield
to people already spiritually supplied,
perhaps better progress could be shown
by material rather than churchly min
istrations, That is the need of India
in particular. ruled by great Chris
tian nation. yet whose unhappy peo-
pie are left to starve in the flesh while
the missionaries founder their souls
with spiritual food they cannot assim-
ilate.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
After the Land CrafferS.

photographer Newell, who has been
in Colorado for the past six weeks, is
now in Washington consulting with
the department he is connected with
regarding the Gunnison tunnel pro-
iect and the government canal through
Mesa county. He is well pleased with
the progress of the work so far and
the field corps of his department will
continue the work through the sum-
mer mapping the irrigable lands stu
ated so as to be reclaimed by water
from the Gunnison and Grand river.
While investigating into the work
Mr.. Newell uncovered a new and sue
cessful money max ing scheme that has
grown up under the national iiriga-
tion law and which is being profitably
worked throughout the west. Speak
ing of the find, Mr. Newell said:
81 was very much disheartened
while west to find that associations
for consideration ranging from $50
TO 500, are advertising by circulars
and otherwise to direct homeseekers to
vacant public land which they say is
to be reclaimed by the national gov
ernment. These associations pretend
that they are formed to represent home
seekers and propose TO give them in
side information. They have no in
side information. They do not know
what lands the government intends to
irrigate, for no one knows that. not
even the department. They simply
defraud susceptible people. They are
sending people into lands that never
will be irrigated either by the govern
ment or by private enterprise
II want to stamp these associations
as frauds and warn all homeseekers to
avoid them. One of these companies
has headquarters ut Omaha and an
other at Pendleton, Ore. but their
operations extend over the entire arid
west, and they are pretending to give
inside information concerning arid
lands in every state entitled to bene-
fits under the general reclamation
law. -
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

Denver is endeavoring to find out
where she will place all the Endeav-
orers who are endeavoring to come to
that place next II onth at their great
annual gathering. Something like
40, 600 are expected which will consid-
erably overtax the hotels, but if the
citizens will open their more or less
hospitable homes, in an endeavor to
accommodate the overplus, it is thought
that every Christian soldier will be
able to find place to lay his head.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Board and Room-Apply 529 Grand.
Wanted-Sewing at Sublett & Rob
rots'.
Nicely furni shed rooms with or
without board at 502 Grand.
For Rent. A fifteen room rooming
house. Inquire at this office.
For Sale. Splendid paying restau-
rant, good location. Enquire at this
office
Five room house furnished. between
Bird and 4th Ouray. Enquire of j. c
Plank. $40 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
Shall They be Let Alone?

The failure of Christian mission in
India, China and other countries of
the Orient still offers field for dis
cussion. Various reasons are advanced
for lack of practical returns, but the
real cause should not be difficult to
find.
Those people have religion older,
and they think better. than that the
missionaries have to offer them If
they are content with it, why disturb
them? For after all faith, whether
Christian or Mohammedon or stripped
of creed whatsoever, will come nearer
unlocking the gates of heaven than all
the religion py rote or prayers pres
cription, if faith be absent. That
religion can not be forced upon peo-
Pile has been demonstrated ever since
the dawn of creation. The Pagans
could not swerve the early Christians
from their faith even as the cruel
jaws of the lions tore them or the tor
turing flames consumed them. The
Christians, IN their turn could not
drive the jew from the faith of Isreal
though the persecution of this noble
people has been handed down. legacy
of inhumanity from sire to son,
through the centuries. The rack and
the stake could not change Protestants
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
LOCAL AFTERMATH.

A new sidewalk is being laid along
the east side of the Reed building and
the cellay stairwav put in. adding to
the convenience eff pedestrians along
that side of the street.,
John Beard, the druggist of Fruita,
is the first person in Mesa county to
purchase an automobile The ma
chine is one of the best makes and it
will arrive in Fruita tomorrow.
The fireworks for the Fourth of
July celebration arrived today. A
1886 assortment was purchased and
the freight on the goods amounted to
$50. The display will be one of the
finest ever shot off in this city.
1t has been said that there will be
game of ball played between the
real estate men and the lawyers of this
city. Some one commented that the
real estate men would be sure to win
as the most and worst knockers
were in their ranks.
A most pleasant time was afforded
all those whe attended tine dance la
night. given under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of L..
E. | at the Turner hall. The commit
fee in charge of the affair was Mes
DANES. Hardenburg, Cotes, RAIDER and
Hill. This ladies will net quite a
neat little sum from their efforts, and
are tie be congratulated upon furnish
lug such a splendid entertainment for
their guests.
f. E. Blaisdell. the mining man,
returned home this morning from an
extended trip to the New England
states where he has been working in
the interest of the smelter of this
city. Things look prosperous in the
east and Mr.. Blaisdell states that the
smelter in Grand Junction is looked
upon with much interest by those
who have purchased stock, knowing
that it will be big succ ess when
erected and IN running order.
George H. Lynch and Miss Maud
Skinner, who formerly clerked in the
Mesa Dry Goods store, were married
in Glenwood few days ago. A. G.
Hughes was also married at Aspen
about the same time TO young lady
residing at that place. The two con-
pies left for the south where they will
reside. The gentlemen were here
during several months the past winter
and are well known to number of
people, having sold books in Grand
Junct ion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

u S. Grant graduated from West
Point. His son, Frederick d. Grant,
graduated from West Point and is
now general in the United States
army. The grandson, Ulysses S.
Grant, graduated last week. and his
father and mother were at West Point
to see him do it. His average was
higher than either his father or
grandfather. This boy was a baby
when the old general lay on his death
bed. One of the last things he did
was to write letter to whoe rer
should be president of the United
States when the boy should reach the
proper age, asking his appointment
to West Point. 1t was President
Mckinley who was permitted to grant
the request. Telluride journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

There is prevalent opinion that
the trusts will oppose the nomination
of Roosevelt, But why? The trusts
seem to be getting along swimmingly
with Roosevelt in the chair, and are
better entrenched than ever before in
their history.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25
THE SENTINEL.
LEE s. BUNTING, Props.
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

When one reads of the Dewey war
fare in Kansas, he is moved to wonder
what those people have discovered in
that state worth fighting over.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-25

A good rule to follow
II am not concerned to know,
What tomorrow fate may do;
'Tis enough that | can say,
I've possessed myself today"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
VIII Be Friendly.

London. March 24.-In the course of the
discussion of the estimates in the house
Ct commons today Sir Walter Foster,
Radical. expressed the hope that a more
liberal grant would be made towards
British participation in the st. Louis ex-
position. He said he believed the money
spent would return with large interest.
The financial secretary Of the treasury,
MIR Fisher. in indorsing Sir Walter Fos-
ter's views. said t150.00o was only a pre-
liminary grant The final sum 10 be
asked for had not been determined upon.
Continuing. Mr.. Fisher said the United
Kingdom should maintain friendly rela-
lions with the United States above all
other countries and this exhibition was
the best means Of so doing He believed
il would produce far-reachinG results.
The government also desired to know TO
wha7 extent il would be supported by
private manufacturers and hoped the de-
bate would be the means Of bringing the
matter to the attention of the leaders OF
industry and insure an exhibit at st.
Louis worthy of Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
C|AREN||N- COhA|11A[
Oregon Short Line and Gould
Interests.
He SAYS He HOPES
And Is Seeking to Get to Salt
Lake.
SAYS HE HOPES

New York. March Ex-senator w. A.
Clark admitted today that negotiations
were being carried on between San Pedro
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway com
pany. in which he is the controlling fac
tor. and the Union Pacific, for the pur-
chase of q part of the latter company
system in Utah. This property is
branch of the oregon Short Line, which
is controlled by the Union Pacific, ana
runs in southwestern direction from
Salt Lake City to CaIientes. point about
forty miles across the Utah state nne IN
Nevada. II viii form substantial INK
in Senator Ciarks line from Los An
geles to Salt Lake in the event OF ter
animation of the negotiations now under
way.
As to the nature Of the deal which the
Montana senator is making, with the
Union Pacific interests, few outside those
directly concerned in the negotiations
have any knowledge.
I make ii a rule" Mr.. Clark said to-
day, never to publicly discuss unfnlshed
business. The reports sent from SaIt
Lake TO the effect that the deal had been
closed out there were far astray. No one
mentioned in the dispatches had author
fly TO sign or complete final details.
1T is true ] am seeking 20 get to salt
Lake over the Oregon Short Line branch,
but cannot tell you whether my scheme
involves the purchase or the control OF
that property, or merely joint owner
ship of the branch, a somewhat similar
arrangement entered into between the
Rock Island and the Southern Pacific
In north and south lines in Texas.
Concerning a report which was current
here that cooperating with Senator Clark
was George J. Gould, the former said:
L don't care 10 say what interests arc
identified with me in the construction
of the ASH Pedro road. OF course, we
will take business from the Gould roads
for Pacific coast points or from any
other system. We intend TO work in with
all the roads and show no particular
favor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Frisco Systsm.
GT.POTNn

Frisco Systsm.
EAST BOUND
Leaves Daily.
St Louis Mail & Southeastern
Limited .......................1 80 m
st. Louis & Fit. Smith Express. ID m
EST-BOUND.
Arrives Daily
Kansas & Colorado Mail and Ex.. 10 M
Meteor ...................-.....S 10 a m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Has Decreased in last Eight Months
From last Year.

Washington March 24-The monthly
statement cf the collections Of Internal
revenue shows that for the month of
Eebrunry. l2-2. The total receipts were
oi19. loss Of S2.s67.25e as compared
with February lSie. The receipts from
the several sources Of revenue are given
as follows: Spirits. SS.S6S 50 increase.
$lSsiSo: tobacco. sa,ol9.7oS. decrease SG7S-
7oi fermcurej liquors. 2Nl. decrease
>i.1S5.vsI: oiecmarsarine. So Sl2. decrease.
50 &c: a5ulterstel butter and process
or renovated butter. SilNT 0aw not in
force last year,; miscellaneous $is5. SIS.
crease SSll.565-
For the last eight months the decrease
In he total receipts as compared with
the corresponding period last year was
Is g p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
STUDENTS IN RIOT.
eeventy-six Arrested Neediessly Have
500 Sympathizers.

St Petersburg. March 24-Letters re-
ceived here from Tomsk. West Siberia.
describe the riots which occurred there
March g. About seventy stuGen. 5. il
sppears attended n local court in con-
necttion with a Islander case and on
ieaving were surrounded by the police
The students broke ;hroueh the Cor
don and marched past the university
shouting
bers OF thos taking part IN the demon
strstion were Increased u : 5rne Gaa ps--
SON and the situation became so alarm
Ing that the chief OF police harricaded
the bridge ard summoned achievements.
The governor. Prince Niazenslxy arrived
on the scene and ordered the rioters TO
be attacked Some Of them were beaten
and the whole body OF rioters were
finally overcome. Seventy-Six men were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
DUTY ON PULP WOOD.
Rebate and Duty Classified, but APP
peal Necessary.

New York, March 24-The board of
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers today decided the Cana
dian wood pulp case. which has attracted
q great deal of attention. net only from
manufacturers Of both pulp and paper,
but from newspaper publishers as well.
There were two protestants in the case.
+. w Myers & Co., acting for Holdings
worth. Whitney & Co., of Boston. and
the Sault Ste Marie Pulp and Paper
company Of Michigan. Two distinct ques-
lions were presented to the board. One
related to pulp imported from Quebec
and The other to pulp from Ontario. In
each case Thea pulp is made from wood
cut on crown lands" Under the law
of Quebec the commissioner of crown
lands is authorized To grant licenses TO
cut timber on the ungranted lands Of the
crown. subject to the payment of a tax
of O. cents per cord for pulp wood cut, a
rebate of % cents per cord being allowed
on timber manufactured into paper pulp
I'm the dominion Of Canada"
The United States customs authorities
levied an additional duty equal to the %
cents rebate allowed. The board of
CLASSIFICATION now overrules the protest
relating to the pulp from Quebec and the
action Of the collector in that particular
place is sustained.
iietlSSlE TIC Same duuiliolidi uutS ia"
been imposed upon the pulp from On
Iario. Under the law of that province,
however. 10 one IS permitted to cut pulp
wood on crown lands unless il is 10 be
manufactured IN Canada. As regards i'm
portationS from Ontario the board holds
i, that the province Of Ontario "levies no
export duty on wood pulp exported from
its limits and therefore the additional
duty imposed by the collector upon the
merchandise from that province was i'm
properly assessed and his decision on
that point is REVISED. and he is instruct
cd to reliquidate the entry so as to as
scss no such additional duty.
The decisions appealed from were made
by the collectors of customs at Burling-
ton Vt. and Marquette Mich. under in
structions from the treasury department.
An appeal to the federal courts probably
sr-rN D.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Woman Suffraoists.

New Orleans. March 24.-The woman
suffragists spent the day in sightseeing.
Most of the interest was centered in the
night meeting President Nj. ]. Sanders
of the Progressive Union was the princi-
pal speaker and he announced his con-
version TO the cause There was no
doubt about its justice and he no longer
had fears about its expediencey.
Mrs Catherine Waugh McCulloch, the
Chicago lawyer. discussed laws bearing
on women. and Charlotte Perkins, Gilman
of New York spoke on the duties of to-
day. Susan B. Anthony was called for
and made a brief talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Will "Bide a Vice."

Wflkesbarre. Pa, March PA largely
attended mass meeting of United Mine
Workers took place here tonight TO dis
cuss the report of the award of the strike
commission. The sentiment prevailed
was that the award gave the miners the
privilege of summoning the new board OF
Cancellation. which is specified in the
award. and asking for the weighing OF
coal. The men seemed to be satisfied with
everything else. and these believe the
commission has left the coal weighing
question in a position where it can be
taken up and adjusted between the men
and their employers. No definite action
was taken. the miners present conclud-
ing to reserve their decision until they
receive a full official copy of the award
and secure the opinion of their national
officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25

confined in the court yard Of the police
station where, it is alleged, they were
much abused. DR.. Schletcher and law
yer named Vosnesky. who demonstrated
with the police were seriously injured.
A petition to the president of the TomsR
bar association signed by every law
yer in the city, corroborates this ac-
counts and declares that the maltreat-
ment of the prisoners was needless and
wilful.
The students met again on March O.,
protested against the treatment the riot
ers had been subjected to and marched
through the streets, their ranks being
augmented by 500 sympathizers carrying
red flags and making revolutionary DEM
constructions. Vice Governor Deliweg par
leyed with the processionists and with
drew the soldiers.
News regarding the subsequent devea-
opments have not yet been received here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
DISORDER IN CHINA.
Reports Show Brigands Are Cause Of
TrotIhIee


Paris. March 24.-It is said at the Tor
eign office here that recent official reports
show there is growing state OF disor-
der in south China, particularly along
the bonrder of French Inco-China, chief
" due to the operations of bands of Chi
nese brigands. Although the French au-
thorities have not yet taken definite ac-
ton, the officials here confirm the reports
from Shanghai to the effect that con-
tinuance of the disorder VIII undoubtedly
lead to the sending of French troops
across the border to suppress the brig
ands and insure protection of French in
terests.
The foreign office has not advices re-
garding the published report that the
French commander at Tien Tsin has de-
manded 81, 100000 compensation and new
barracks before he will evacuate the ar
senal there 1t is said that such re-
quest would be necessarily made, through
the French minister at Pekin, who has
not asked for authority to make repre-
sensations on the subject to the Chinese
government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-25
Steamship Tickets to All
Points On Earth
ON SALE AT
ON SALE AT

We sell through railway and steamship
tickets to all points in the world. We
carry in stock tickets of nearly all steam
ship companies. Below are few:
Holland-American Line, New YORK to
Rotterdam.
French Line, New York to Havre.
Hamburg Line, New York to
HAMBURG
White Star Line, South Africa and
South America.
Hamburg American Line. New York to
Liverpool
North German Lloyd. New York and
Galveston to Southampton. Bremen,
Genoa, Naples. China. Austria and
Japan.
Mallory Line, Galveston to New YORK
Anchor Line, New York to Glasgow
and Londonderry.
Cunard Line, New York and Boston to
Liverpool
Allan Line, New York and Montreal
to Liverpool and Glasgow.
Oceanic Steamship Company and Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, san Francisco
TO Hawaii. Japan. China, Philippine ISL
ands. Straits Settlements. India and Aus
tralasia.
Besides the aforementioned we sell
through tickets and issue prepaid ticket
orders via twenty seven other steamship
companies.
l.. r. DELANEY. Ticket Agent
Phone 13s