davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
CITY SUES RUSSELL SAGE.
His Tenement House Lacks Re-
quired Fire Escape.

lis pendens was flied yesterday By Corporati,o
Counsel Rives against the tenement house urop-
erty No 104 East Ninetyeighth-st, which fs
owned by Russell Sage
Mr.. Sage acquired the property some time az,
There was at that time no fire escape at the rea~
OF the house to conform 10 the requirements ~
the Tenement House act The agent OF the pro7-
erty il is said. was told to have one built abopt
five months ago. As the fire escape was not bugt
suit has been brought against Mr.. Sage in tbs
Eighth District Court. and a lis peudens hled Tbs
house in question is twenty-five foot front Ave
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
BOSTON TAKES TELEPHONE STOCK.
New-York Interests Said to Have Sold Large
Amounts.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRArfI 70 TIE TRIBJNE.I
Boston, Aug. SIT is stated here that the City
Bank. Standard Oil interests and the J. p. Morgan
interests have parted with substantially all their
American Telephone stock. which aggregated a
large amount. Al one time the Morgan interests in
American Telephone represented fully 100000
while NeH-Y-ork has been shipping the stock TO
Boston, New England people have been holding
teraclously to their telephone Investments and have
been large buyers Of the stock recently placed on
the market New England having parted with her
Western railroad interests such as Burlington
Atchison, Union Pacific and other lines is COM
petent carry tho major part Of the telephone in
terest Of the country, and it is evident that some
quiet plans are back Of the recent transfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
STATE OFFICIALS BEFORE JURY

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 5-Governor Dockerv
Secretary Of State Cook. Treasurer Williams and
Auditor Allen who comprise the executive depart-
ment OF the State. were summoned to-day before
the Cole County Grand Jury that is investigatiDe
charges OF legislative boodling. All the officials
acknowledged service and proceeded together 10
the courthouse with The Attorney General
The Governor was the nrst 10 enter Che fury
room he remained about i've minutes and was
followed BY Cook, Williams and Allen. who re-
manned only short while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
BRYAN FAV0Rs B00KWALTER.
Thinks He Would Look Well as Democratic
Candidate for President
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Springfield. Ohio. Aug civilian J. Bryan came
here tonight for a conference with John W.
Bookwalter. the wealthy manufacturer and farmer
The conference lasted for some time At its con-
clusion. it was stated that Mr.. Bryan favored
Mr.. Bookwalter. who against Charles Foster
ex-Secretary of the Treasury. for Governor. for
the Democratic nomination for President.
Mr. Bryan spoke In the highest terms OF Mr.
Bookwalter, saying that he would make strong
compromise candidate being farmer and manu-
facturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

signed claim from Harriet L. Smith for S6.091
Henry s. Ketchan, the assignee, was appointed
receiver under a bond OF $4,000. The petit
TONERS alIege that the bankrupt firm committed
an act OF bankruptcy in preferring certain cred
itors over others.
The firm Of Hurlbutt Hatch & CO. was formed
IN 1899. the members being John Henry Hurl-
butt, Z. Sanford Hatch and J. Frailey Smith
MI Hatch IS the board member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NO ROCK ISLAND STRIKE.
Officials of the Road and Employees Com
mittee Reach Agreement.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-ofcials OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company and repre-
sentatives OF the grievance committee OF the train
and conductors were in conference to-day
and as a result all danger of strike is declared
by the union leaders 10 be passed The conference
Is said to have proved satisfactory to the com
mttee. and IT was further declared that an aeree-
ment had practically been reached nv which ali
ErieNances Of the would be sattlad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Oswego. y. Y, Aug 6.-Assemblyrnan Thomas d
Lewis. of Fulton. to-day nominated for
sixth term by the Republicans OF the list Oswego
District
Canandaigua. n. y. Aug 5.-Jean L. Burnett
was to-day nominated for fifth term IN the As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
JOHN ). WALSH SUCCEEDS CLANCY.

Democratic delegates 10 the county committee Of
the Ia Assembly District at Kearney's Hall Bridge
and High SITS. Brooklyn. elected Municipal Justice
John J. Walsh s1ember OF the executive commit
tee IN place Of ex-Congressman John VI. Clancy.
who died recently st Butte Mont. 1t IS under
Etood that Assembyman John Mckeown a can
s7a@te. bat Withdrew il favor of Justice Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
MRS. M. r. cHEEvER DEAD.

Paris Aug. 6.-The Paris edition OF THE New
York Herald" this morning announces the death
of Mrs Maud Russell Cheever. OF New-York. The
death occurred here
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Men s Belts, 25c to S2.50

The freedom they give about tbe shoulders and the other item of style make the belt wearing fad a popular one.
 From 25 cents up to the genuine monkey skin at $2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
LOCAL NEWS FROM WACO.

NdCO, June lo.-l ne Cdndned dQul and Pacific railroad is reported posi- lively to be preparing 70 build on to the coast at once. Their survey par ties are in the field.
 Parties resident in Naco owning claims in the district report the re- ception of offers well pleased with the appearance of their locations and are confident of their value.
 Jake Cortsll, the brick man from Capanea. is in Naco. He has shipped his two well known race horses from Phoenix. "Lotty and the Brickmaker. {" The horses will be kept here and got into shape for the fourth of July races. A splendid pair of thoroughbred trot. ters. the property of Col W. c. Greene, passed through Naco Thursday en route for the Cananeas. The traffic across the border. to and fro is increasing. The average number of cars of freight passed by the Naco ! customs exceeds thirty-fve per day. The freight includes valuable ship ments of machinery and othe- high class durable goods tof the sonora country.
 Frank Abrams returned home Wednesday from Tombstone, where he had been in attendance on the district court in the capacity of juror.
 W. Holt and Dave Kelly. from the San Pedro, well known cowboys rode in Thursday. The boys report heavy rains. The Heron cattle are being rounded up.
 cattle company. was in town Friday. reports the range to be in good condi- tior and the prospects of good grazing to be now assured.
 W c. Greene passed through Naco Friday on his private car, from Can anea.
 Miss V. Mable, daughter Of c. B. Mable, of the Aguirre Mercantile company. returned home last week from California where she had been attending school
 James Kennedy came in from Mon tezuma canyon Tuesday. He says that the Mitchell company is rapidly developing their claims and speaks highly of the promising conditions of the claims and the quality of the ore now being taken out.
 James Kirkland. of Ohio. paid wis it to Naco while on his way to Sonora points Mir Kirkland was anxious to see the country about which so much is now heard and will investigate the | chances for speculation which are be ing taken advantage of with such sue cessful results by eastern men.
 A big pile of railroad ties started tc burn on the Sonora side, Tuesday night; the ties were unpleasantly neaI 1 the powder house. Mexican police and others workd hard and extin guished the flames before any damag. of consequence was done.
 ". E. Murphy. the Naco constable was a visitor at Bisbee Tuesday or business. ~
 An agent for parties looking for To- cation at Naco for water supply was in town this week. There are several property holders who offer ground for the purpose of water supply in ! this vicinity. It is now of course well known that there is abundance of pure water here, suited not only to drinking purposes, but inquality adapt ed to machinery. as the constant use of Naco water has proved to have no ill effects whatever on boilers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Frederick A. Sweet, de- ceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estase of Frederick A. Sweet, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Naco, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochase.
 B. A. PACKARD, Administrator of the estate of Fred erick A. Sweet, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this sth day of May. 1905.
 First publication. May 12th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Mems Straw Hats

You will go a long ways before you find as com mplete and stylish assortment of hats as right here at home. Panamas are as popular as ever. 5000 and SI2.oo.
 The standard flat set some men prefer while others want the fedora. This year a man can have any of them and be a fol- lower of fashion for the old dame is very broad n her views just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
&&swNws~$Sat $Sat*
Boys Brownie Suits.-. Military Style

The new est :dea ill wash suits.
 Made of blue designs in military styles and trimmed with white military braid. Just coat and rants aud it will save his better suit aud he would rather wear 1t, too. I hats double reason for buying one. 60c suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

NtS the this Is undertaken the will GogSE&G duty be discharged and THE MORE SURE LY WILL WE GUARD OURSELVES AGAINST FUTURE TROUBLE AND DANGER
 If be just and fair toward cood fellow cizens and they be completely made self respecting useful and safe members of body polite, THEY MUST BE TAUGHT TO DO SOMETHING MORE THAN TO HEW WOOD AND DRAW WATER The way be opened for them something better than mena service and their rewards intelligent occupation and careful thrift
 believe that the exgency only be adequately through the inrumenay of well equipped manual training and industrial schools conducted either independently connection with dinarv educational institutions
 [ CONVINCED CITIZENSHIP ORDERLY coNTENTeo A PROPER CONCEPTION CIVIC VIRTUE ALMOST CERTAIN A FAIR CHANCE HONEST, LIVELIHOOD AND SATISFIED PROTECTION coNsloeRATE
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
SeasOnable Store News

We make menton tods of the things just ar. rived Men, women and little ones will find gathering of value. and fas hions such as even we have seldom shown. Just in time for the Fourth Of July cele bration
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
IS FOOLISH FOR US TO BLIND OUR EYES TO THE FACT THAT MORE SHOULD BE DONE TO IMPROVE THE CONDITION OF OUR NEGRO POPULATION.

And it should be entirely plail the sooner this Is undertaken the ous duty be discharged and THI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns Of the Review. Only cent a word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Ladies' Shirt Waist
 White is the color, of course

This new lot IS so much pretter than those we have had that we mention thenr in particular The newest feature pearl buttons for trimming is great evidence s75-Larse pearl buttons down the tuc in profuson
 s75Fou front ten rows of fine Swiss in serton graduated lengths. ucks in
 so-Made of fine batste with embroidery outlined with setn applique valencennes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Men s Night Shirts, Sl.O0 to $500

Some men prefer them to pajamas. A new lot has arrived made up with mill tary collar and with frout embroidered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1903.
ADVICE TO SARGENT.

1t has been reported to us that
the employers OF labor in and about
this city are breaking their Decks in
showing certain phases OF the labor
ers' life to United States Immigra-
ton Commissioners Sargent, who is
now here. But before proceeding
to recount our reported version, We
must take the liberty Of calling at
tention to the fate which befell
Commissioner Blount in 1893, and
that was after he had been supplied
with homo made bread and butter;
and on that account We would now
suggest to Mr. Sargent in ad-
vance-remembe Mr. Blount's fate
how they ran him down for report
ing against them for the overthrow
OF The Monarchy. This warning is
thrown out to show him the kind of
people he has to deal With, and we
preface this labor investigation pro-
gram with such warning, and
again reiterate it-remembsr Mr.
Blount!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18
TOPICS OR 1aR DAY.

The Advertisers poin. that the
House, in sdjournipg from Saturday
to Thursday, has adjourned over
three days is not we'll taken. A
working day OF tho Legislature may
consist only OF the reading OF the
minutes and the formality OF ad
journment Should this take ten
minutes, an hour or only one minute
it constitutes AID completes days
work. Saturday, thee, was q work
day. Sunday wa, Of course, a holi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

day. The count, therefore, begins
with Monday. We then have Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday as the
days OF adjournment, the House be-
ginning it's work again on the open
ing OF tho fourth day, or Thursday
morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

Upon the natives themselves must
rest the blame for such condition,
and yet they are termed a lazy lot,
who would not work for wages that
Asiatics can live upon. Natives are
always being appealed 10 by such a
lot to help them out OF Business
dilemma, and yet they receive
nothing in return other than abuse
and villifcation. Should these self
same natives, now in control OF theLe-
gislature, show a narrow disposition,
aud We would not blame them either,
what howl would 60 up from their
throats for doing somsthing 10 re-
tard progress, and yet they are The
very ores showing such disposition
by the employment OF alien labor as
against native ard citizen labor. The
sooner natives learn this, the better
for themselves. Let those who would
employ alien labor look to aliens for
assistance
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

And now TO cur report, which ip,
that our only railroad msgnate, who
was FIRST helped out in his venture by
native Hawaiian Legislators, who
gave him such an exceptional fran
chise at the time that the country is
sorry now that it was ever granted,
and latterly, the success OF the
scheme was due TO the ffnsaci aid
advanced by native Hawaiian, who
believed that should the experiment
ever prove successful, the portion OF
country through which the intended
railroad would traverse would be
benefited, since which time it has
borne out as was then expected and
advocated, took the whiting fficial
to pay visit to the depot and there
showed him the nature OF labor em.
ployed. We are informed that the
official expressed CONSERVATION at
seeing mostly Asiatics employed.
OF course, it was natural for The
visitor to ask-but where are the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

Kentucsy's famous Jesse Moore
Waiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excelleare. On sale ut any Of
he saloons and at Loysjoy q &c
distributing agents for the Hawsiis
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18
FOB SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co.
206 Merchant Stree,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

Edward M Boyd says, in Sundays
Advertiser, that since the United
States began calling in the Ksla-
kaua currency there has been a
thinning out" and scarcity OF silver
coin in Honolulu. The statement
is absurd on the face OF it. For
nearly two years preceding the
order for the coin, Bishop Il Com
pany, the treasury and other 6uau-
cial institutions conserved and held
more than fifty per cent of the Ha-
waiian currency. removing it abso-
lutely from circulation. Since the
call was made about the same
amount of additional coin, ia Unit
ed States money, has been placed
in circulation and the surplus Ha-
waiian coin has also been 10 clrcu-
lation. As a matter OF fact the Isl.
ands now have more than hall
million dollars of working silver
above that of six months ago, If nor
NAL commercial conditions are zig
ured upon as the basis of calcula.
tiop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

The House on Saturday followed
the course adopted by the"superior"
body and adjourned over to Thurs.
day morning. 1t is said that this
course will be followed up by the
"inferior" body to show the others
that they can do it just as we'll.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

natives, don't you employ spyf To
this query we understand, he was an
swered by TRADE Of abu.e OF the
people OF the country the same kind
used anterior to annexation and
even since. He is reported as saying
that the natives were lazy lo', who
would not work, and il they earned
a days wage, they would lay of
from work for. days. Aud for answer,
we would say, did this magnate e1.
peot natives to work and to live on
a mere pittsnce like Asiaticsi But
how about the other employers, who
prefer 60 employ natives to Asiatics
and to pay living wages9
From the report received, we be-
lieve the foregoing to be true. 1t is
not the first time we have heard OF
like statements made from the sams
source. This instance is one out OF
many that has beea repeatedly used
from way back and which has work
cd much harm to the country by
being falsely advertised, and now
we see today how the business peo
pie want the Government to help
pay for advertising in order to re-
trieve lost ground, which we consid-
er unjust to the people OF the
country. The very railroad business
which gave the magnate his start as
successful promoter was enoour.
aged aud assisted by natives, his
own friends not believing that it
could be made self supporting. and
instead OF giving employment to the
people OF the country, reaping as
the railroad does for these many
years past a handsome subsidy with
an unprecedented exemption from
taxation, at the same time interior
ing with the Governments Wharfage
interests and drawing large returns
from such an undertaking without
the paying Of a 1.-THE to the people
in return, this corporation, assisted
by the p..ive people themselves,
faYors the introduction OF alien labor
as against native labor, aud that by
not paying living wages, although
its stockholders are drawing divi
dends from the taxpayers without
the payment OF return, not even to
giving living employment to the
people OF the country. And OF such
are the supposed friends Of the
natives,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

1t is being said by some knowing
ones that the House ia adiourniug
over to Thursday did 80 more than
three days, which is held to be
against Section AZ of the Organic
Act, and which provides "that neith-
er house shall adjourn during any
session for more than three days, or
sine die, without the consent of the
other" This then is he'd that the
House has gone out of business.
Pela Pahd!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18
FOE RENT OR LEASE

The residence and premises OF the
undersigned at Kslihi. For terms,
apply to him personally at the Ha.
waiian Hardware Co.'S store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-18

OF course, it was natural for he
visitor to ask-but where are the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

are becoming quite common In connection
with the larger German factories. The
Krupps have constructed towns as homes
for their employees and there are other
large iron making companies along the
Rhine which have done likewise. These /
shall describe when / visit that region.
Here, near Tegel, the Borsigs have
bought a large tract of and and have built
houses about 1t which are rented out to
their workmen at such prices as will make
them pay a low interest on the investment.
None bu' employees and their families are
permitted to live in these houses and the
accommodations are such that they resolve
more for their rent than they could get
anywhere else. There is an open space,
covering many acres, in front OF these
houses. This has been planted with forest
trees and 1t will some day be a beautiful
park.
The Borsigs treat their employees well.
The men seem to be satisfied and l am told
their condition is superior to that of other
German factories. They work but ten
hours a day and such as continue with the
frm a certain number OF years are given
pensions.
Germany is a land Of low wages and long
hours. In the steel and iron industries
IS per week is good pay, and in the textile
mills the wage is still less. Mechanics
think they do we'll II they get Is cents an
hour, and on the state railways the best
paid engineers receive only $40 per week.
F1remen are paid from IS to 81 per weeh-
and porters less than So. Workmen en-
ployed by the city force are paid equally
low. the boys cleaning the streets receiV-
ing 20 cents a day. On the government
works the average day is nine hours, but
1t is longer everywhere else.
The most Of the factories Of Berlin claim
to have a en-hour day, and as the labor
unions are strong here they can hold that
time 10 a certain extent. In other parts
Of Germany the working day averages
eleven hours. with no Saturday afternoons
on, and in certain sections it averages
twelve HOURS and over.
There are many clerks in this city who
work as much as fourteen hours every day
The stores open about 5 o'clock In the
morning, and the most Of them do not close
until 9 O'Clock In the evening. and the
restaurants and cafes much later. Nearly
all stores are open until 2 p. m. Sunday, al
though they are closed during church hours
Some storekeepers arc so pious that they
will not allow an advertisement to be ex-
posed at this time. There is a glass case
Of such advertisements under the railroad
at the FrIedriehstrasse Bahnhof. Between
10 and ~ on Sundays some Of these adver'
tisements are covered with paper, which II
torn on as soon as church Is out.
Speaking of time in the stores at an In
yestigation some years ago It was founs
that as per cent Of the establishment
worked their clerks fourteen hours q day
and that In s per cent OF them they woEke'