davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
LOST
] CH
An
6ffl(
s.

r the
u S
|TAVE
|ANUx
F BU
OEM
ST
-I1orri
Robe5
ID. E
l.. CO
yick,f
E. {
ists-
1talis
:. Lor
|IGE
4 fro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound In law calf, sent
stag prepaid, to any address in the
United States for SIS a COPY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
VOTES
ON LOCAL OPTION
Honolulu January Is, 1905.

Editor Advertiser: 1t has been
thought by a number of the friends of
temperance here that the plan they
have in Massachusetts on the local OPP
ton question is better for this country
than that covered by the bill which
had planned to introduce at the COM
ing session. The idea. in Massachu-
setts is to give the voters an opportu-
nifty to vote on the question at every
general election. / have framed a ten
tative bill on that plan on which
would like the criticisms of those inter-
ested in the matter.
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii:
Section l. At every general elect: ION
held in the Territory of Hawaii after
the passage of this act the question
of the prohibition of the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors shall be presented to the
voters of each election precinct. The
ballots to be used at such election for
this purpose shall be of such color and
size as shall be selected by the Secre-
tary of the Territory and shall read
as follows:
Shall the sale of intoxicating liquors
be licensed in this precinct during the
next two years?''
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Mauna Loa, for Maui
aud Hawaii ports, July ST Rewigi
Y Chun. Chong 10y, Yuen Chung,
r Campbell, Miss Ruby Pus and
nurse, + Woke, w w Carlisle. Mrs
b M Allen, Mrs Lucy McWayue,
Miss Cooke, Miss L Kellogg, Mrs F
Wicke, Mrs j KirklSnd, s Sheridan,
A f Cooke, j P Limo and boy, Miss
Laura Green, Miss Scholtz, Misses
Choy ~, Miss L Mitchell, Miss Will.
liams, Miss Punshele, II DeFries, j
T Taylor, Mrs Ksilipslshe, Mrs
Annoy Mshuks, Miss Gillespie, Miss
NJ Christian, Mrs X Kamsi, Miss
Alice Green, Miss Marcos, Mrs Paris
aud boy, Mrs Roy, Misses Cowar (3,
Mrs Il Hayseldop, Miss Q Paul MISS
M Q Alexander,
Per stmr Kinsu, for Hilo aud way
ports. July SIS Mori, Qoung Poi
Kwai, X Hilei, Miss Pill Shaw, Miss
Mary Shiuo, Miss d Mcintyre, James
Cspipsie aud wife Dorothy Wsldron
aud maid, Lawrence Kaleiopu, Miss
O Arnold, Miss Lily Arnold, Miss L
Arnold, DR. @ Mcdonnell aud wife,
Mics o Csrtauo, DR. j Pinto, NJ VIZ
z,vons, ID II Ashford. r Anderson,
Mrs Il Brav, Mics Bray, Dr. John.
ston, DR. KobSysshi, Robert Paris,
DR. Brock, A Hind, O A WidemSun,
Rev o p Emerson, q j Richardson.
L NJ Palmer, p e Tosh, Master e
Cummings, Miss Clara Cummings,
o O Jones, + l. johnson, Jr, Mss
Harriet johnson, r Ysmsmoto, r
Mori, Y KusSkodo, w G Scott aud
wife, j Ishizuka, Sen ChonR, X
Mochizuki, X Friend, Mr. Wrenn, @
Tashiro. a b Lindsay, II II Reuton,
S Sayuki, w l. Wrinkler aud wife.
Mrs @ A Widemsnn, j X Paris, X II
Leach, Miss May, MIRA Il w Bernard
aud boy, Mias Annie De- Silva, Miss
Mary Fredenberg, Louise De Harue
g II ApguS and wife, Mvs ID j Mel.
500, Miss Usa Davis. Miss Suary,
Mrs j NJ Dowselt Oud 3 children. NJ
NJ O'Shaughnessy, II M Davis, TX
Myers, Mrs j j Newcomb, Miss Fl
Sorensop, Miss B Weight, Rev D
Kaai, @ II Gehr, b f Rowland. Y
Sssski, j Mackenzie, Louis Pimenisl
II o Reiner, II III Leach.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

The Office OF HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere,
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakes.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that new
Telephone Directory will shortly
be published. aud all persons intend.
ing to have new telephones installed
are requested to make application
at an early date.
Subscribers desiring any changes
10 be made in their names or places
OF residence, ETC., will please notify
the office before July Goth next, after
which date no new names will be
added to, or changes made in the
new book.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD,
Honolulu, June 21h, 1905.
3l5S-2Wd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

The Honolulu bowling alley, at
the Aloha saloon, corner Queen aud
Richards streets, will be opened to
night. Everything new and first
class. Fine lanai for spectators =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
Born.

LAYARD-On the 18th Of July, 1905.
at the British Consulate. ll20 S
King street, Honolulu, to the wife
OF II b NJ Consul II de B Lavsrd, q
daughter
PErERs--In this city, July 3, 1905,
to the wife OF e O Peters. a daugh.
ter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
Died.

BALoH-On July Bird, Daniel w
Balcb, OF San Francisco, father Of
Mrs William Thompson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

LU- Parties wishing TO disposed OF he
Properties.are inuiten to call ON MS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

m LOTS at Kalihi (50XI00 az,
nU back OF KGnshamsha Sehool
aud Kalihi Road.
For fall particulars, inquire per-
gonally OF
ABRAHAM FERN AEDEZ,
Al the Office of N Fernandez, Sler
"cAUl st, or to n Fernandez.
1876
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06
THIS TIMB,
DeliCateSSen !!
LIGHT ENTREES FOR THE SUMHER
SEASON.

Olives Faroies, Thou a Ia Der.
uaise, Queuelles Ia Finsuciere,
Tunug Fish in La Maitre Sauce,
Trufils Liver Sausage, Roast Pigeon
Mulsou's Famous Leberwurst, Riz
dc Veau, Chsmpignone Farcies.
The Things for light Luncheon
aud Teas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-06

BUILDING LOTS,
HoUsAs AND LOTS, ATn
HANDS FoR SALE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
MERCHANTS NEWS

Boys and Children's Suits in geeat
variety. Prices small when you con-
slider the make the make and quality.
Davis Roper & Co.
Mrs. Knight our Milliner is now at
Red Iron Racket and will be glad to see
you and get you up a fine spring Hat.
Red Iron Racket.
Some people say that a headache
can't be cured. Those people never
tried Dodson's Headache and Neuralgia
Powder.
Millinery O-My its just beautiful, the
priceis so much lower than you pay
elsewhere.
Red Iron Racket.
Nobby line of neckwear Just re-
ceived at Copeland's.
Try "Dodson's New Drink Blood
of the Grape It's fine.
Faultless Shirts fit.
Copeland.
Ladies, have you seen those Gibson
Ties at Copeland's?
Hats Hats for Everybody IS 10 rs 80
.49 to $3.47
Red Iron Racket.
Miss Ida Putnam is now at Red Iron
Racket and will be glad to see her
friends.
When walk-overs go on, trouble goes
off. Copeland's.
The sleepy drug clerk remarked: 81
say sonny the writing is bad on the pre-
scriptions, and Pm not sure but that |
put in poison. Tell your mother to try
it on your father first" Take the pre-
scription to Dodson's and it will be safe
to try on yourself.
Children's Slippers. All styles at
C~opeland's.
See the special spots in our adver-
tisement this week.
o. b. Simmons Co.
SO cents Steel Rod Umbrellas 35 cts.
Red Iron Racket.
If you want the styles and dress
goods we can satisfy your desire.
O. B. Simmons CO..
IS cents Ginghams "A cents a yard.
.6 cents Ginghams IS cents a yard.
3 cents Madras Bingham 4 cts a yd.
Red Iron Racket.
See u great line of belts in new
styles.
o. B. Simmons Co.
Special Lot of Embroidery at
Red Iron Racket.
New hand bags at o. B. Simmons.
Friend don't spend a red cent until
u see the World of Bargains at
Red Iron Racket.
Our opening of Spring Dress Hats
Wednesday, April 5th, 1905.
o. B. Simmons Co..
Young Man get your Suit at Red
Iron Racket. They are sweetheart
makers.
Red Iron Racket.
Every young man should desire to
look his best. We have the Suits-the
kind that will make your appearance
the best. Prices ST. so to $20.O0 Suits
at smaller too if you want them.
Davis Roper & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22

oil n commented on, ana no one was
But go to Boston he must, and to do so
right in the dead of winter and not ex-
cite a small tempest of curious gossip
taxed. his Yankee wit.
At Bath he had a few hours wait
and went to the bank and drew a sum
OF money from his small savings.
Lawyers are sech sharps, consarn
'em!" he said to himself. I'D better
go loaded. Most likely I'll come back
skinned. 1 never did tackle n lawyer
'thout losin' my shirt
When, after an all night ride, during
which he sat in the smoking car with
his pipe and thoughts for company, he
arrived In Boston, lie felt, as he would
phrase 1t, like n cat In n strange gar
ret. He had tried to fortify himself
against the expected meeting with this
Frye, who, he felt sure, would make
him pay dearly for any service. When
he entered the rather untidy Office of
that legal light Uncle Terry looked sus-
%piciously at its occupant.
"Well, sir, what can / do for your"
asked Frye after his visitor had intro
duced himself.
"Waal," answered Uncle Terry, talk
ing n scat and laying his hat on the
floor beside him, "Tvc come on rather
Il curis Grand" And, taking out the
slip lie had q few days before placed
IN his wallet, he handed 1t 10 FRYE
with the remark, CHATS my GRAND"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
News From Cross Hill.

CROSS HILL, March 18. Mr.. Bonnie
Young of Ninety-Six spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. G. ID. Young.
Miss Lyl Guthrie and Mr.. j. H. Nance
were married at the residence of the
brides brother, Nh. Joe Guthrie at z
p. m. Sunday evening. Rev. j. A.
Martin performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Nance left Monday for Cal
houn's Falls, their future home.
Mr.. H. E. Hit went to Greenwood
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Nance is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. N. E. Boyce is spending the
week with Mrs. Sam Todd of Clinton.
Mr.. Mason Hill lost Ia fine mich cow
this week.
There was a sociable at Mr.. Gurthrie's
Tuesday evening. Those present were
Misses jamie Pinson, Wilma Ramsey,
Belle Madden, Mary Owens and Lucia
Ellis; Messrs. Ellis Fuller, Hugh Lea
man, Hassell Miller, Thornwell Boyce,
Luther Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeks is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Beeks this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
Uncle Terry
...By...
CHARLES CLARK MUM
Copyright, 1900 by Leo s. Shepard

This was Southport in summer, but
IN winter, when the little harbor at
the Cape was icebound, the winding
road to the head Of the island buried
beneath drifts and the people often for
weeks at n time absolutely cut off
from communication with the rest OF
the world, 1t was n place cherries In
Its desolation. Like so many wood
bucks then the residents kept within
doors or only stirred out to cut wood,
fodder the stock and shovel paths so
that the children could go to school.
The days were short md the evenings
long, and to get together and spend
hours In labored conversation the only
pastlme. 1t was one of those long even
ings and when Aunt Lissy and Telly
were at a neighbours and Uncle Terry,
left to himself, was reading every line,
including the advertisements, in the
last Journal, that the following met
his eye:
Observation-Disclosures that will lead
to the discovery OF an heir to the estate
OF one Eric Peterson, q landowner and
son, with his wife, child and crew, was
Known to have been wrecked on the coast
of Maine in March. 49,. Nothing has
ever been heard of said Peterson or his
wife, blu tho child may have been saved.
Any n having information that will lead
to the discovery OF this child will be
amply rewarded ~ communicating with
NICHOLAS FRYE, Attorney at Law, -
Pemberton Square, Boston.
"Waal, III be everlastln'ly gol darn
cdr Uncle Terry exclaimed after he
had read it for the third time. "If this
don't beat all natur I'm q goat"
1t was fortunate lie was alone, for 1t
gave him time to think the matter
over, and after half an hour Of aston
ishment he decided to say nothing to
his wife or Tclly.
"Iil jist breathe easy an sag up"
lie said 10 himself, Same as though I
was croSsin' thin ice, an if nothin'
ZONES ont nobody III be the worse for
worryin'."
Then he cut the slip out and hid 1t In
his black leather wallet, and then cut
out the entire page and burned it.
"Wimmin are sich curls crcctcrs
they'd be sure to want to know what
I'd cut out O. that page" he said to
himself, IAN never rest till | told 'em."
When Aunt l.issy and Ttclly came
home Uncle Terry WAS rs composed
rs a rock and sat quietly putting his
pipe, with his feet OH top OF Il chair
and pointing toward TIE fire.
Were You loncsomc, fathcr?" asked
Tclly, who Usually led conversation In
the Terry homo. I'VE stopped at Bas-
CONS, and yea know lie stops
taking"
Hes worsc'n Eurdock burs ter git
away FROM" answered. Uncle Terry.
"an we can't Ice pcr!itc ter him unless
We want t spend the rest o. yer life
%listenin'. His tongue allus seemed ter
be hung in the middle an wag both
ways. | wasn't lonesome" he contin-
ued. rising and adding n few sticks
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

Under this standing head we intend
to publish each week some of the work
of the fun-makers all over the country.
There is enough of sorrow and sadness
that has to go in. We would bring out
the bright side and if the readers of
THE ADVERTISER will send us any clip
pings that have dispclled a frown for
them we will appreciate it and pass it
on to others, for you. Clip them from
any source but Indicate their origin in
order that we may give proper credit.
Send prose or verse. Spice and variety
is what we want. - (EdIToR ADvER,
TISER.)
HER ONE REGRET. Freshman:
That's a beautiful song. 1t simply
carries me away" 4
She: "l'm sorry | didn't sing it early
in the evening. Ohio Wesleyan Trans
cript.
GETTING BACK AT HIM. Mrs. Ben
ham: II wonder what people will wear
in heaven?"
Benham: 81 suppose you will want
the most expensive things, the same
as here or earth"
Mrs. Benham: THAT needn't worry
you; you won't be there to pay for
them" Brooklyn Life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
Frye's face frightened.

II an very glad TO see YOU, Mr.. Ter
ry," he said, beginning to rub his hands
together. "If you have any facts In
your possession that will aid US in the
search for an heir TO this estate we
shal be glad to pay you for them, pro-
vided they are facts. Now, sir, what is
your storyf"
Uncle Terry looked at the lawyer n
moment before answering.
81 didn't come here TO tell all | knew
the fust go or" he said. 81 know all
bout this shipwrcck nm II good deal
more thatU consarn yc, but fust |
want to know who is Iookin' for tho
information m what's likely to cum
ont"
1t was Ilyc's turn TO stare now.
This man won't DC any easy wit
ness" he thought, and then he said,
THAT l am not at liberty to disclose
until l know what facts you can es-
tablish, but rest assured that any in
formation you may have, if 1t be proved
of real value, Will entltle you to an
ample reward"
II reckon We don't quite ketch on to
my drift" replied Uncle Terry. az
didn't cum here lookin' fer pay, but to
see that justice was sarved an them
as had rights got thar dues"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
SA E2. II
s s;': !; ''' l y, 4; Z y; =! '''''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22

debt Of gratitude she owed to him.
When he had looked them over and
put them back in the exact order in
which they had been packed, he closed
the box and, taking the little hand that
had been caressing his face in his own
wrinkled and bony me-, held 1t for n
moment. When he released 1t the girl
stopped and, pressing her lips to his
weather Drowned cheek. arose and re-
sumcd her seat.
"Waal. ye better put the box away
now" said Uncle Terry at last. "I1l
Jest go out an take Il look off'n tho
pint, and then it'll be time to turn In"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Laurens Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed, to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove comfort
ing words to hundreds of Laurens read
ers.
j. r. Sample, farmer, near Greenwood
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them as Il good
remedy for the back and kidneys. Twas
troubled for a long time with my kidney
secretions which were full of sediment,
very dark and of a strong odor and
caused me annoyance during the night.
My back has caused me great suffering
especially at night, right across the small
of it. A dull aching pain existed which
caused me to lay awake all hours of the
night, thereby losing rest, greatly to my
discomfort as well as to the arrangement
of my general health. | tried all kinds
Oh remedies, liniments, and plasters, but
nothing gave me any relief. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in our
papers | obtained them. Since using
them according to directions, the secre-
tions from the kidneys clearedup and the
backachc has left me. attribute this
result entirely to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Laurens people. Call at The Palmetto
Drug Co.'S. store and ask what their
customers report. For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other.
WAMTED=E Give hundred hons at nncn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-22
XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
"fMIY0'VE got ter go ter Boston,"
AXl Il said Uncle Terry to his wife
E0eTaSA n few days later. "Thar's
Ga22sS) some money due us that we
amt sartin we'll git. You an Telly
a tend the lights for n couple O.
nights, can't We? / won't be gone
more'n that. Bascom's to take me up
to the head, an If the boats runnin'
I'll be all right
This plan had cost Uncle Terry q
good deal Of diplomacy. Not only did
he have to invent n reasonable excuse
for going by exciting the fcars of both
Bascom and Oaks regarding money
really due them, but he had to allay the
curiosity Of his wife and Tclly as well.
In n small village like the Cape every
ones movements were well known to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
GLADDEN. DEFEATED
American Foreign Mission Board Passes
 Up '"Tainted Money"

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 15.-By a vote of 46 to 10 the American Board of For eign Missions has decided to table all resolutions on the question of tainted money. Dr. Gladden. made a long speech in favor of his resolution on the subject.
 Dr. Gladden. formally introduced his resolution protesting against the invi- tatIon or solicitation of tainted money" at the session today of the Board of Commissioners. The resolution was re- ferred to the Business Committee for report at the proper time. There was no discussion. The resolution as pre- sented by pr. Gladden. as follows:
 ''Resolved, That the officers of this Society should neither solicit nor in sons whose gains are generally believed to have been made by methods morally reprehensible and socially injurious"
 pr. Gladden. entered the auditorium while Secretary C. H. Patton was read ing the earnest appeal of the Prudential committee for more money, arguing in favor of acceptance of the Rockefeller gift Seeing Dr. Gladden.. President Capen interrupted MT. Patton and re- coRnized the venerable Moderator Dr. Gladden. then arose in the body of the church and read his resolution. With out waiting for a motion. President rapea ordered the resolution referred fo the Business Committee. The re- mort of the Treasury Department. the report of the Home Department, and fbe address from the Prudential Com r,ittee were then presented. followed hy address by three missionaries on young peoples work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
STRIKE OF PRINTERS
CHICAGO INDEPENDENT EMPLOY.
 FRS ARE SUBMITTING.
Eight ln Windy City, it is Believed, WnI Finally Narrow Down to Contest Between Union and
 Chicago TypOthetae.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Developments to- uay in the controversy between the Chicago typographical union and the master printers indicate that the in- dependent employers will agree to the demands of the union and that the fight win finally simmer down td a struggle with the Chicago Typothetae.
 But one additional strike was called today because of refusal to sign the eight-hour day agreement and this was in an independent establishment em- ploying only two men. Committees representing the union continued their visits to the independent houses today and tonight it was reported that over 100 of these concerns, employing 1900 men, had signed the agreement submit ted to them demanding an eight hour day after January l, 1906 and a closed shop.
 Among todays signers, it was said by officials of the union, were several of the iirms whose members attended the meeting called by the Typothetae and who had pledged themselves to op- pose the demands of the union. There are stiil 200 independent establish ments. employing about 1000 men. to be called upon by the union to sign agreements and it is declared tonight by the members of the Typothetae that a large number of these concerns have pledged themselves to fight the print ers' organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Crescent line at 2:45 a. m. today. Those held are: Mrs. T. J. Roan, of Tallu- lah. La: Miss Anna Stone, of Tallulah, La: Mrs J Stone. of Tallulah, La. Willie Walters Smith. of Lake Prov dence. La, and Miss Stockner, of Lake Providence. La.
 The train consisted of two hundred refugees from Lake Providence, La and Tallulah, La, who were neelng from the yellow fever. Dr. Clark w. Davis, health officer of the city. being notified by General Passenger Ageh Rlnearson that he was bringing anout 200 people from the South in a special sent Dr. B. F. Lyle and an assistant TO board the train at Lexington examine the people abord and wire him.
 Ambulances were at the tram to re- ceive the patients in response |" d message from Dr. Lyle.
 When the train reached LeXinstoh several persons who were SICK atteIhp' ed to escape but were caught ps tne poljce and forced back onto the tram They were taken to tF7 Branch hosPi- tai on their arrival hts
 All the other passengers of the train were allowed to go to their destlla- lions. Reports that large numper of these were also sick were inVestl- gated by physicians during the day.
 Fifty of the party of 200 came to the city absolutely penniless. though each carried q lot of hand-baggage
 These fifty gathered together m eroup at the Grand Central station Congressman R. E. Ransdale of Lake Providence, La, was on the train' anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Rakn Dintnrhnncea.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-A private dispatch from Tifiis says that there was firing last night at various points in the Baku district and there were many skirmishes resulting in considerable loss of life. The situation. the dispatch says, Is alarming and there is great uneasiness among the Tartars. Five battalions of artillery and body of Cossacks have been sent to Kutais. Cos sacks have also been sent to Shulavery, where encounters between the Tartars and Armenians are feared.
 A prominent journalist of Baku has been killed by Tartars, who are con ducting a crusade against newspaper men. The oil men here have received information that the insurgents threat en to kill operatives when they resume work. and to burn the works now in course of reconstruction.