davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
International Harvester and:
Pullman Companies Are AZ.
fected- Work1nen Are Now
Voting on Question of Going
on Big Strike ncerted.
Fight on Unions Charged.

According to leading labor officials,
the attack on the shorter day made by
the, International Harvester Company
and the Pullman Company wille pre-
cipitate a. gigantic strike for the eight
hour day. Representatives of all trades
affected by the action of the two COM.
panies will meet at 2 o'clock today to
decide upon a plan Of action to pre-
vent the radical change proposed.
Charges that the International Har-
vester Company and the Pullman Com
pany had opened war upon trades
unions by lengthening the work day
and reducing wages were made yester-
day by the leading officials of trades
unions whose members are employed
by the two concerns.
Officials of the international Harves-
ter Company, known as the trust, and
for whose promotion J. p. Morgan re-
ceived $7,000,0o0, admitted that the
employees would have to work a great
er number Of hours for the same mon-
ey, but Vice President Thomas H.
Wickes of the Pullman Company said
that while the wages of the piece
workers. would be adjusted, there
would be no increase in hours.
Representatives of all the trades en-
ployed in the harvester company 3
plants will meet this afternoon to- de-
eide what action shall be taken to avert
the reduction in wages and the wipins
out Of the nine-hour day. =.
Men Put to Work. -
According to officials of the Harves-
ter Company $500 of the 1850 en-
ployes were put to work yesterday,
Only 100 resumed work for the Pull
man Company. IL
: The re-opening of the plants under
the conditions anounced-less wages
and more hours-caused the sensation
of the year in labor circles. M. y.
'Deutsch, secretary Of the Building Ma
terial Trades Council. which had made
agreement with the Harvester Cons
'pany for the nine-hour day, inarnediafe:4,
ly called number of leaders into con.
ference, and they decided to -eall#a
meeting for today to consider the Esitu
alton. / IL; s~- .s;$S5sszS S5sSs
-. 1T :is an attack upon anto
=thro,lg lghazt
Sst3enetal Manage
International Harvester Company s. =
fused to be interviewed on the charges
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
STEEL COMPANY TO
RESUME MONDAY,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-The Inland Steel
company at Indiana harbor. has posted
a notice on the gate of it's works that
operations will be resumed in the sheet
mill next Monday. Former employees,
who to the number Of 500 went on
strike four months ago, are informed
that they will be taken back at the
scale prevailing before they ceased
work. The plant, it Is said, will be
run as an open shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
RUSSIANS PRAY TO
GOD FOR VICTORY,

MOSCOW. Sept. ga great popular
open air service was held here yester-
day in an immense square fronting the
soukharoh tower, which was filled with
devout crowds on bended knees, pray
ing for victory for the Russian arms.
A resplendent marquee was erected at
the foot Of the tower where clergy in
gorgeous vestments celebrated a ser
vice Of intercession amidst the singing
Of 1000 choristers. 81 7 s<:ss :.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

because she does not know Il her
strength, but: her: troops are being
daily filled with modern: weapons by.
American officers, }. loaned BY the United.
States government. I, for one. fear the
time when that army Of their Yis on z
war footing. .. Fl !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
REBEL PRINTING s
# ..;.z.= 81. PLANT DIS COVERED

55y GOMEZ, Russia, Sept. Is THE POI:
lice here have discovered another se-
cret printing press from. which reVolu-
sue Four arresta eres mad .5zs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

Professor Frederick Starr Of the
University of Chicago uttered these
sentiments in his latest lecture at St.
Louis, and his words only echo the
fears expressed by learned men of Eu-
rope since the Japs have shown their
supremacy in the present war.
"The Japanese of the present day
have a double training" said the pro-
fessor later in his lecture. "They not
only study all Japanese and Chinese
subjects, but they add all that Eu-
ropean science. history and literature
have to offer. This course Of study
that the Japanese are. forced to take
has a terrific effect on his braip and
cases of mental breakdown are fire.
quent, but the fact remains that the
Japanese mind is better than ours
China had better sleep. If she is
once modernized it will mean the end
of the white mans supremacy OF the
world.
II do not fear a yellow peril, as 1t
is meant by some But China; with the
equipment already possessed by Japan,
will be the greatest nation in the world
First of all there are 420,000,0O0 Chi
nese. No nation of Europe can; cope
with the military force the celestial
empire could put in the field China
could colonize the world successfully
because the Chinese can live anywhere.
White men die under unfamiliar condi-
tions. Chinese coolies thrive in any. cli-
mate.
"The marriage of Cinnamon with
other nationalities are almost always
healthy. and the offspring healthy chill
d-en. Other inter-race marriages are
almost certain to be defective in,some
way ., - @,5.z: s:-< " : 4
.aThe white man wants to open up
China: for the purpose OF exploration:
+ think it lis dangerous to teach the
.chinesezthe= power ofs modern #machin-
cry and methods. China is meek now
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

Blood stains on silk gown can be
removed BY cold strong borax waite. . :, +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
FEARS YELLOW PERIL
Professor Starr Says White
Men Have Their Day-Yel-
low Man Will Be Next.
Startling Assertions Only Echo
the Fear of Learned Men
of Europe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.--"The edu-
Gated Japanese of the present day know
more tnan ninety-nine out Of one hun
dred men graduating from our uni
versities.
THE white race has practically run
It's course 1t has little more to learn in
culture, education Or anything else.
1T is therefore another race to
come, and l believe that race will be
yellow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

MN lrl is pitched lu npau rrul sNlr
W 'FRONT.' go "a roofs lno ro,k wnuls lho
NIr lHl DOW 10 ls HlWs 04l n,HU-r pf
ih' Wln ! shall lni "a En Hul .uae lhr
NNl llll ih. lHlu lH nNrr lnls hesUlUE
ull lNr NUl HuI fANWH NHNI lNWEW
nl tomorrow NiltUNuN U iNn NaNtr
hlll nnHNle Ha J An mNl "a NW NN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
High sheriT's Office,

HIsO snsna V,,IIlo4 n naealI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

tor found gangrene In my toe and cut
out half inch into the bone and dress
ed and cared for IL very carefully. 1t
is already practically healed and have
to dress It but once more. when the
bandages can be taken Off. I am grow
ing pretty stout again. MIR Cruik-
shank. the head of the humber COM
rany, aud Mr.. Mclean brought me
back with a dog team. Had one cheek
slightly frost-btten. a common thing
In L.abrador-now about forty degrees
below zero.
George and ! will probably start for
home late in February. with dogs.
around the coast and north shore of
ST. Lawrence, 1900 miles to the rail-
road al Quebec; thence to Montreal and
New York by train. We should be
home in April. I think we can reach
Quebec in six weeks. II is possible this
programme may be changed. 1t Is a
very dsagreeable Journey in winter,
and we will not be able to travel in
snowstorms or high winds. / expect
to take out eight dogs If can get them.
When / was rescued / was in my stock
ing feet; my trousers torn away by the
brush. / had only underwear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
RECEIVING
THE PRINCE
Official HOnors Will Be
Paid His Highness
Pu Ian.

Arrangements for the paying of Off
cial honors to His Imperial Highness,
Prince Pu Ian of China, on his arrival
the latter part of next week are as yet
only formulated in outline. The prince
Is on his way, with a retinue, to ST.
Louis as Commissioner of the Chinese
Empire at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, and Is travelling to San Fran
cisco in the o. & o. steamer Gaelic due
here on Friday evening or Saturday
morning. Secretary Hay, as previously
stated, cabled a request to Governor
Carter to receive the Chinese Com
missioner with official courtesies.
Secretary A. l.. C. Atkinson will go
on board the steamer with Col. j. W.
Jones and an interpreter to meet Prince
Pu Ian and welcome him to United
States soil. A detail of troops with the
Government band will be at the dock
when the distinguished visitor lands to
receive him with military honors. His
Imperial Highness will be driven in a
victoria, escorted by the troops, to the
Alexander Young Hotel. Two officers
will be assigned to him as aides during
his stay. After he goes to apartments
in the hotei, Governor Carter will call
on him.
There will be public reception ten
dered to the Prince, while his wishes
will be consulted as to driving about
town and to points of interest in the
envirous. Chinese arrangements for the
entertainment of the Prince were prac-
tically completed by the Chinese Con-
sui and the United Chinese Society at
meetings held yesterday afternoon and
evening The Consul, Chang Tso Eau.
had a conference with Governor Carter
and Secretary Atkinson regarding the
reception of the Prince. The govern
ment band has been placed at the dis
posal of the Chinese for their festivities
connected with the visit of Pu Ian.
There is still considerable uncertainty
as to when the reception will be given,
although it was decided yesterday to
hold it at the Imperial Chinese Con-
sulate. If the steamer remains in port
over night the reception will be given
in the evening, preceded by a dinner
to the Prince at the Consulate. If the
steamer arrives Friday morning and
departs again in the early evening, the
reception will take place in the after
noon, to be followed by the dinner.
The reception will be a public affair,
and invitations will be extended to
Federal and Territorial officials as we'll
as prominent citizens of the Territory.
Influential Chinese will of course at
tend, and some of them will also be in
vited to the dinner given by Consul
Chang Tso Eau. A Chinese repast will
be served at the special request of the
Prince, who on board the Gaelic will
be compelled to partake of American
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
F1rSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms. Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LII
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water) superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms. glittering with Mirrors, Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers. Electric Can
delabra, etc,i Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans.
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat etc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
s. The
Overland
lin1ited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
6QnbuIg-BIenen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
ire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Aets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden,

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

BURNS AND CUTS slight injuries
NJ this character uro of frequent occur
renee IN almost eycry household, while
they arc not dangerous except when
blood poisoning results from the injury
lhry arc often ppiie painful and an-
uoNnH They can he quickly healed
hy applNmg rhamherlain's Pain BALM.
h allHys tho pain almost Instantly and
heals tho luinred parts without matter
lrlns inrmri whirh nsurrs "a cure Ia
pna lhlri lhr liWr lhHl the usual irrair
Wenl would Teluu u b. ihe most
Wrlr,l preparation ln uso mr hprns,
sNalis ruis bruises ana llkr injuries.
"A should he aWlirl WIN feather
aNi hsiorr abs parls heN0m, swollen u
pnsHple Fnr sAle hy AN nralar apl
nrAsfl6ls nrnann smith iN lllt
ARpAls lnl ilRNAil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05
HOW THE POLICE
EXPENSE IS CUT

High Sheriff Brown has met the
Governors prescription of n cut in the
police department by the means shown
in the following letter. Pay of wit
nesses in criminal cases is a new eN-
pense created by the present Legisla-
ture.
High Sheriff's Office,
Honolulu, ii. T., March 2S, 1904.
Honorable Geo. II. Carter, Governor,
Territory of Hawaii,
Dear Sir: ! beg herewith to submit
to you report of proposed reductions
in the administration of police matters
throughout this Territory,
| have, In estimating the same, not
exceeded the amount of s295,7OO for
twelve months,
In order, however to keep within
this amount, It has been necessary TO
cut out entirely the appropriations for
pay Of witnesses in criminal eases, cor
oners inquesis and pay of lunas,
| beg Ia suggest that the statute pro-
Ylding a s. jurors Zee for every days
attendance NJ an inquest be repealed
Witnesses In criminal cases win have
Co attend court 40 their own expense,
Prisoners, II wanted for labor upon
public works can be furnished II PUB
lie Works Department supplies proper
and competent lunas,
other reductions are proposed by let
tins out about 20 officers throughout
the Territory and reducing the pay of
those remaining
I bog "a remain
Nery respectfully
A N lRONN
tlsh sheriff Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-05

William Rellen ~ lRls elly has hepp
FNpn as contract lor lhe construction
pi nnp iNo-slpA hpllilpR FOG lhp
fusl hallpnal nank NJ NHlWhp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

TIE FEirh scbool CHRIS wa pressn; 80
annual cazlzSs az TIE 1oseg asE, YF5a4y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
STARCHY FOOD
1t Works Havoc With Some.

Persons who eat wheat or oats which
have 10 be prepared by the cook fire.
quently find they are unable 70 digest
the starchy mass and bowel troubles
ensue.
\ lady in Toronto. Canada sTeaks OF
her own case which is duplicated in every
section Of the country:
After eating porrtdEe Of rolled oats
for breakfast for some zine began suf-
fe-inr with bilious dysentery and II kept
on in spite CT al kinds ~ treatment IN
I'll I was forced 10 the conclusion the
rolled oats caused the troable because 7
could not digest them and therefore the
starch ferneHted ard kept Up the dys-
EMERY.
50. having heard that Grape-Suts food
was pred gested. concluded 70 crit the
oats and use Crape-Nuts Well. ! felt a
benefit rirtt away. but had goJ II such
2 chronic state Il tcek nearly .hree
months before ! ~as really cured
The Improvement u.entaIIy has been
as great as physically use csreQa-
Nu;s FOR ny breakfast and a. Zines ~
night Il 7 an very ;.red ard the reside IN
streag-h and 'feeI good. IS are
Il AZ entirely vel aow y mr Old
trouble. I; never comes oa ne any rna-c"
Name given By Postum Co. Bate Creek.
Mich.
Ten days o. Gr7r@-NUEs fu7y cooked
ard p-edigssted food n place q TIE soz-
&. sticky. starchy masses too often serves5
fo- breakfast = worth thai ard All
work wonders. There's reason
Get the miniature beck. The Road 20
WeliTIie,r II each psckzge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
FAVORITE CARD GAMES OF THE
JAPS

a favorite card game Of the japanese is
played as follows. one hundred wen
known proverbs are selected. each divided
into two parts. and each part printed on
a separate card. The host Of the evening
has the hundred first halves. which he
reads aloud. one by one; the hundred
second halves are dealt 10 the other play
ers who place their hands face upward
on the "tatami' or thick mat OF rice
straw, on which they sit. AS the first
half of any proyerb is read the holder of
the second half throws it out. or II he sees
il unnoticet among his neighbor-s cards.
SEXES II and gives him ore OF his own.
The player who is first out wins. 1t is
a very simple game. but it affords great
entertainment 10 the players. for the
guick-sightcd and keea-witted are con-
stantly seizins the cards OF their duller
and slower neignoors. and this leads t.
much laughter. and many good-natured
sarcasms. estminste- Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Places of Worship
Religious Services In
Wichita To-Day.

| The Young men of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Central Christian
church have prepared special program
| for Sunday evening at $50. Solo by Mr..
E. B. Walden. Special number by double
male quartette. You are welcome.
Phoenix Music hall Come
| West Side Presbyterian church, corner
of Texas and Dodge avenues. at the
/ 1870 a. m. service, Rev. w L. Dexter will
/ preach. In the evening the pastor, Rev.
/ Walter N. Irwin, viii preach upon
-'Mohamedism and Christianity
| Rev. Stephen Brink. the pioneer
| Evangelist of the Methodist church. will
! speak at the Y. VI. c. A mems meeting
this afternoon at p. m at the First
Baptist church. Mr.. Brink is well known
in our city and our men will be glad of
this opportunity TO hear him.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; preaching SER
vice II a. m; senior of P. 5. c. E., $50
p. m; evening service, 7:30 p. m; Rev.
Edwin Huyler, pastor. Rev. Fred Poore
will occupy pulpit in evening.
First Unitarian church, Topeka and
Central avenues, Rev. ". S. Vain. pastor.
Service with sermon Sunday, II a m.
The pastor Will preach on The Mind Of
ehe-C rowd, '..aPafm Sunday sermon. Mrs.
Lottie Matson will sing Alitson's beau
tfful Arrangement of The Lord is My
Light" and Audrey Sanford will play
on clarionet. an excellent arrangement of
THE Lost Olord" All are welcome.
There VIII be the usual morning and
evening services at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning, with
preaching by eminent Methodist divines
At the German Evangelical church, cor
ner Market and Waterman streets, the
confirmation of four young people will
take place today. The following are the
names of the confrmants: Frederick
Louis ArnholZ, Hermann William Nickel
IIulda Woter. Anna Wilhelnine Helene
Haass. Everybody is cordially invited.
services beginning at Ii o'clock. X.
Feldmann, pastor.
Cniversalist services at \. Q. |. w.
hall 125 South Main street. at II >. m.
Rev. c. w. q. Gossow will preach on
Palms and Prospects" No evening
services except Y. P. G. L devotional
service at s O'Clock. Beginning with next
Sunday services will be held il Dunbar
hall
Reformed church. corner S. Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, Brice Griffith.
pastor. Preaching service at II a. m. and
7:30 IN. Morning sermon on Christ
the King Of Truth" Mr.. E. p. Walden
will preach The Holy Gates" by Banett,
for offertory. Evening sermon by Rev.
H. c. Warrior, OF the NJ. E. conference.
Solo offertory from the passion music by
Mercadante. Sunday school at l Ga. m.
Young peoples melting at Z p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
EQUIPMENT OF A
BATTLESHiP.

According to London Engineering. the
electrical equipment q the Chilian battle
ship Libert26 IS arranged on an elaborate
scale The vessel is lighted with 100
incandesccnt lamps. generally sixteen can
le-p0wer but with fifty candlepower
lamps in clusters on the yard arms. and
fifty candle-power lamps for the coal
bunkers. The vessel has iiye generators.
each wit han output q 90 anpe-ss at
!. 80 volts. They may BE- operated sircly
NJ IN parallel Specially insulated cables
are used throughout. terminating in r,-c-
metal section boxes. which feed the va
ter-rigtt Distributing or cut-out boxes
from whIch the lamps are controlled IN
a61stion % the FIVE generators. there -
a rotary converter TIE pant Is 50 ~
ranged that II can be controlled by one
InauA There are Ave powerful search
lights. arranged - he Withdrawn into
cover during action OF .n heavy weather
There are seventy motors used gener-
ally for ventiizti2E. but electric surnuni-
ton HOSTS have been arranged for The
seven and ons-half inch guns, and wher-
ever suitable electric power has been sp-
piled 10 reduce manual labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CONFERENCE ELECTS
GENERAL DELEGATES
Continued from Sixth Page)

First Baptist-Evening, a. P. George.
United Notwithstanding, J. r. Mill
sap; evening, S. McKAbben.
Plymouth Congrega notwithstanding, J.
c. Hall; evening, w. T. Scott.
Reformed-Evening, H. c. Wharton.
East Side Friends-Morning, E. ]. Will
liams; evening, E. j. Williams.
Friends notwithstanding, DR.. H.
D. Fisher; evening, F. F. Bernstein.
The following resolutions were passed
BY the Lay Electoral Conference at its
meeting:
Whereas, War is the most irrational,
most unchristian, and most expensive
mode of settling national disputes; and.
Whereas, War. next to the liquor
traffic, is the greatest hindrance of this
age to the progress of Christianity; there
fore,
Resolved, That we hail with gladness
and give our encouragement to the many
agencies and organizations whose object
is the promoting of peace among the ma
tons as the International Court of Ar
bitration. The Hague, the National AL
liances for peace, notably England and
France England and Italy, France and
Italy. and others.
Whereas, a Kansas State Peace society
has recently been formed. and now has
ffty-odd members, representing thirty
cities and towns, and whose object is TO
create sentiment in behalf of universal
peace; therefore.
Resolved. That we indoTse the purpose
of this society and give our encourage
ment 70 the same.
Resolved. That the secretary send a
copy of the above resolutions TO the daily
papers OF this city; also TO the Advocates
at Kansas City and Cincinnati, with re-
quest for publication.