davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16

Sunday school, :. j. c.. Moore. Superinte
dent, az $50 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
SLAYERS OF TluDEN.
CONTINUED from page one).

all seemed nervous and asked anxious
ly whether they would be given
chance of an investigation. Simmons
told the defensive side of the story in
graphic manner. He said: TT was
very dark, and l could not see any Red
Cross flag or badge l heard the
guards further up the street calling on
the occupants of the mach.he ta halt,
but no attention was paid to the COM
mands. Just before the car got to IL
l fired in the air. Still the machine
kept on and 1 fired in advance of it.
The soldiers in the car, at this, emptied
his revolver at us, and then I shot at
the machine. 1t stopped after running
a few yards further and we rushed up
to it. Tilden was just about breath
ing his last, and the soldier, whose
name do not know, fell into our arms.
He had been hit in the belt"
Boynton and Vance tell substantial
ly the same story. BoyntOn says he
fired but once and then his gun choked.
He asserts he did not shoot at the car.
Vance says he shot three times. but
not at the machine.
Colonel Kelly of the First California
Infantry denies the assertion of the
men charged with the killing of H. c.
Tilden on Friday night. They claim
that they were acting on Kelly's au-
thority. He says that he merely in.
dorsed the orders already given by
Mayor Schmitz and Chief Oman, au.
thorizing the organization of a citi.
zens' patrol, and issued passes to pre-.
vent their being hindered by the mill.
tia sentries. These passes he ISSUED
only to four men whom ne knew t.
be representatives of the Mission dis
trict, where the patrol was organized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
PLANS FOR BUILDING.
Continued from page one)


tween Maskey's and the new Chronicle
building, will erect a first-class struc-
ture and has already begun prepara-
tons.
Sherman & Clay are going to erect
a tall building on the southwest corner
of Kearny and Suffer.
Boardman Brothers & Co. announce
that Timothy Hopkins has decided to
rebuild as soon as possible on half d
dozen pieces of property which he
owns in the wholesaled istrict
Baldwin & Howell state that the
Macdonough estate will rebuild the
California Hotel, on Bush street, near
| Kearny; the California building, on
/ the northeast corner of Suffer and
Grant avenue; the Danforth ware
/ house, on Broadway and Front the
| Huntington Hopkins building, on Mar
ket and Front; the Kragen furniture
store, on Market, near Sixth; the
Whist Club building, on Mason street,
| between Turk and Eddy; the south
east corner of Fourth and WEIGH (be-
tween Harrison and BryanO, and on
Spear, near Market The Macdo-
nough buildings will all be fire-proof
structures of the very best kind.
Charles Rosenbaum proposes to erect
fine buildings on the northwest and
southeast corners of Eddy and Taylor
streets and the northeast corner of Cal
ifornia and Front. temporary struc-
ture is to be put on the Rosenbaum
property, 275 feet square, on the south
west corner of Market and Eleventh
streets.
Frank H. Powers states that a pro-
ject for the rebuilding of the entire
block on the north side of Gealy street,
between Stockton and Grant avenue, is
under way. The idea is to carry the
buildings to Union Square avenue and
facilitate the construction of an arcade
on that avenue, as proposed before the
fire.
John G. Baker, Calvin e. Knicker-
booker, and H. r. Bostwick will pro-
coed with the erection of a building
for the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany on the east corner of Second and
Natoma streets as arranged before
the fire. 1t will be a ten-stOry struc-
ture, the three lower stories to be oc-
cupied by the corporation in question,
and the remaining floors to be let as
offices.
On 275 feet on Second street
Knickerbocker, Barker and Bostwick
will put up temporary corrugated
iron and frame building for the West
inghouse Electric Company, and the
same thing for the Jesse Moore Hunt
Company on the corner of Second and
Howard streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
.QUIkN'St HOUSE AT
rPALOLO BURNED
TOM QUINN THINKS A NUMBER
OF KOREANS BURNED HIS
PLACE TO GAIN REVENGE.

Tom Ouinn's house i'm Palolo Valley
was burned last night The house was
built at cost of about $500. 1t was
partly furnished
Mr. quinn thinks that the house was
set on fire by some Koreans with whom
he had some trouble lately He was
supplying the Koreans who were ten
ents of the house with food and on his
going out there the other evening he
found a large number of Koreans en-
joying the food furnished by him. He
took the matter into his own hands
and administered severe beating to a
number of the offenders. The house
was burned and Mr.. Quinn thinks that
it was the Koreans methods of getting
even with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
FORECLOsuRE SUIT.

The Portuguese Mutual Benevolent
Society has brought a suit against M.
A. Rego and others. to foreclose on a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
GEAR FOOLED
TAX COLLECTORS

Judge Gear and some hundreds of
Japanese passengers departed this
morning on the s. S. Olympia for Sc
attic, via unknown island ports. 1t
was announced that the boat would go
to Kauai, but as she did not take the
course for that island after leaving
the port, but took the course that
leads to Hilo, it was surmlsed that she
had gone to that port. No mail was
sent by her.
Judge Gear sprang new one on the
tax collectors. When the various Jap
anese started aboard the vessel, they
were stopped BY the collectors who
wanted their personal taxes. Not q
jap had a penny in his pocket nor
anything with him except the clothes
on his back. Judge Gear informed the
collectors that the money could not be
collected. It would be like getting
blood out of a turnip, for the reason
that the Japs had nothing to seize. The
collectors appealed to the main office
and We're informed that if the Japs
had nothing to seize on them, nothing
could be seized. The result was that
the Japs went aboard satisfied and
Judge Gear beamed with delight. SO
when the extra large quantity of per-
sonal baggage that was put aboard
the vessel belonged, was not explain
ed, but everybody had a pretty good
idea on this score.
The Olympia will not return to this
place for some months as she has to
/ go to Cape Nome Immediately on her
arrival at Seattle.
; She took several hundred japanese
from this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NEW ADVERTIsEmENrs

JAS. T. Morgan. ....... Page
N. $. Sachs Dry Goods Co.......Pagc
Henry Watorhouse Trust Co..Pagc 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
note for $1,000 secured by a mortgage
on Koloa Kauai, prperty.
KQREANS' CASES

Acting Governor Atkinson received
some of the papers in the case of the
five Koreans who are under death SEN
tence by the Kinau mail today A let
ter was received stating that the COM
plete transcript of the evidence would
follow. After receiving the transcript
the acting governor will make new
investigation of the case and will give
a hearing to those who are seeking to
have the sentences of the Koreals COM
muted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Kinau, May 5, from Hilo
and way ports: Mrs. Julian Monsar-
rat, c. c. Kennedy, John Steward, Sam
Wong, George Kentwell. Wong How,
E. H. Tennesley, P. o. Mitchell, Mrs.
r. A. Ahu and child, Master J. Ahu,
Master K. Amalu, Miss Lizzie Ahu,
Manil Kintaro, Mrs. James Guild, A.
B. Lindsay, Miss p. Amalu, Master
Amalu, George w. Carr, b. Hartman,
C. Funakura, d. H. Davis, William
Green, E. d. Green, Stanley G. Ken
nedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
Without Reserve
PROPER TV
AT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, MAY 5,
At 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

l will sell at my salesroom, S57 Ka-
ahumanu street.
PROPERTIES.
without Reserve.
LOTS 1, 2, and 4, Block M-Kapa-
hUlu.
LOTS 43 and a, Block B-Kapiolani
Park Addition
LOTS &C. q and Is, Block H; Portion
of Lot 1, Block 12E-Kapahulu
Tract.
The list will be added too before day
of sale.
Send in yours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

Hama a Japanese woman employed by
q. H. Paris was murdered last night by
her Japanese paramour who committed
suicide Immediately after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
TOURISTS ATTENTION :

We have the most complete line Of
uawaiian and Samoan curios In town.
just the things you want to take
home.
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndense 4
News Of the bay.

IL doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
FIRM HAS NEW QUARTERS.

w. W. Dimond and Company receiv-
ed letter this morning from Nathan
Dohrmann Company stating that they
had established new quarters at 1906
Mason street, San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

or san Francisco on the s. S. Ala .
media May o. The bishop OF Tahiti
expected be IN that city or oak ,
land.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
GOOD, QUIET WORK.

Two deaf mutes employed as strike
breakers by the Buttericil concern de.
serted to the union the other day. 1t
had been the custom to feed the seals
on the premises, and only the trust
les were allowed to leave the building
unaccompanied by a detective. Be-
lieving that the deaf mutes would be
immune TO the Establishments of the
pickets, owing to the difficulty of max
ing them comprehend, they were al
lowed to come and GO at will. The
officers Of the union put 4 union deaf
mute on picket duty and they were SO
tickled at finding a New Yorker who
could talk to them that he rad little
difficulty in persuading them to quit
The Unionist (New York;
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

The Wageworker has just lost val
Ted reader. She is member of the
Woman's Union Label League and the
wife of a union carpenter. While her
husband works at his trade she ais }
works for a salary. And she notified
the editor that she would stick TIL :
Wageworker in the stove if another
copy was sent to her, house. Why?
Because she don't want her husband
to lose half-day's wage by taking a
half holiday on Saturday. I'm dis
gusted with that union and that half
holiday business" she said over the
phone. She would have said more, but
the editor was busy and gently hung
the receiver back on the hook. We
stop the press to insert a few copiou;
tears.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
scAB LABOR BOOMERANG.
The Cause of the Santa Fe Losing Big
Mail Contract.

A Topeka, Kan, dispatch says:
A telegram from Mr.. Sebastian, gen
eral passenger traffic manager of tho
Rock Island system, says that they
have won the contest for carrying the
mail from the Santa Fe.
This is another million dollars and
a half from the Santa Fee.
The strike of the machinists and
the boilermakers is said to be the
cause of the Santa Fe losing the mail
contest.
Recently the Santa Fe announced q
reduction of two hours in the running
time of the mail train between Kansas
City and Wichita but fell down.
They had good road bed, fair
weather and lots of scabs, but no me
chanics.
The Rock Island has no scabs, but
employ union mechanics and they get
the work-Streator Trades and Labor
Gazette.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

islative nominations will soon be
respective committeeman of their par
ties that they will refuse to vote for
any candidate who will not pledge
himself to work for and vote for these
things. II you are a democrat, insist
tnat your party's nominee pledge him.
self to support these demands, and il
he will not do 1t, scratch him. II yol
are a republican, insist that the legis-
lative nominee Of your party pledge
himself to support these things, and il
he will not. scratch him, Take your
unionism into your politics this year.
Forget that you are republican or 7
democrat, and make your vote felt III
the interests of yourself and 'Mollie
and the babies" Partisanship has
fury. Don't walk around with the
collar Of some Jim Grow political boss
upon your neck.
OF course your party managers will
tel! you that you must vote 'er
straight this year because the legisla-
tIre will elect United States sena-
tor" But when he tells you that, wink
your left eye. place the thumb CT your
right hand to your nose, with the hand
open. and then wigglc your fingers.
Tell him that you are more interested
III the things demanded above than
you are in determining whether the
railroads and the other big corpora
tons are represented in the United
States senate by a democrat or a re-
publican.
Make the candidate tell you where
they stand. And remembering that
the average Office seeker is slippery
cuss, make him put it down in blacl.
and white.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
TIME TO GET READY.

Organized labor wants a few things
at the hands of the legislature which
j. due to meet next January. And the
the things organized labor wants a, :
the things that wage earners as =
Whole want. 1t is sufficient to mer
ton a few of these things.
Organized labor wants to be freed
from the competition of convict labor,
and to that end will demand the en-
actment of a law prohibiting the leas-
ing of convict labor, and another law
providing that the convicts shall be
employed in the manufacture of arti-
cles used in the free institutions OF
the state.
made for trial by jury in all cases OF
contempt when not committed in the
cert room in the actual presence OF
tie judge sitting in ais judicial ca
pacity.
Organized labor demands the enact
ment of an employers liability law
that will abolish the infamous fellow
servant" injustice, and make the EN-,
ployer responsible for all damages sus
tanned by employees while in the active
discharge of their duties.
Organized labor demands the en-
largement of the scope and power D
the Bureau of Labor and Industrial
Statistics.
And right now is tie time for or
ganized labor to begin the work q
making these demands effective. Leg
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
THE STRIKING DIFFERENCE.

Did you ever hear OF non-union men
systematically providing for the sick
ard destitute among their number, or
caring for the widows and orphans OF
non-union men? You never did.
But union men have been doing II
for. two hundred years, and have spent
untold millions in this way.
Did you ever hear of non-union men
systematically assessing themselves to
maintain a home for aged. INDECENT
and helpless non-unicn men? You
never did.
Organized labor is doing this very
thing. The union printers maintain
such a home at an annual expense OF
upwards of 900.
Did you ever hear of non-union men
maintaining sick, death and burial
benefits for non-unicn men. You
never did.
Organized labor in the United States
expends upwards of S2.G00,O00 year in
this way.
Did you ever hear of non-union men
gcing down in their pockets to pay the
expenses of securing legislation in the
interests of the toilins masses? You
never did.
Organized labor does this, and the
benefits accruing from this are shared
by the selfish roY-unionists who re-
fuse to pay their share.
Did you ever hear Of -unionists
systematically opposing child labor
You never did.
Organized labor has done this, and is
doing it. And with telling effect The
child of the non-union man is protect
e.! equally with the child of the union
isl.
Did you ever know non-unionist
who had either the brains or the cour-
age to defend his non-unionism? You
never did You will always find them
taking refuge behind the coat-tails OF
the employer, and the employer does
al! the explaining and defending.
Organized labor is ready at any time
anywhere, to take the stand in it's OWE
defense, and it asks 10 employer to
do it.
These facts may explain why sc
many employers are opposed to trades
Unions and so warmly defending the
ncn-unionist There is vast differ
ence between the unionist and the non
unionist, and the difference is all in
favor Of the man who stands manfully
to assert and demand his rights.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

The street railway employees of Oma-
hi are organized Recently they asked
for an advance in wages, and they got
Il. The minimum is 20 cents an hour
for the first years service, 81 cents ali
hour for the third year, % cents AL
hour for the fourth, fifth and sixth
years of service, and % cents an hour
for men who have worked ten years
Seventy-five per cent of the men will
come in for 81 cents an hour or more
The minimum in Omaha is lot bet
ta: than the maximum in Lincoln
Will the Lincoln STREET railway men
ever get wise?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WAS A UNION PRINTER.
Gov. Hogg Carried Card and Was
Proud Of Il.

GOV. Ho9g carried cara ana was
Proud Of 1t.
Like a number of other great Amer
Texas was master of the printing craft.
The statement that he worked at the
case while holding the Office of gov
crnor, (which may sound strange to
many of his friends, served to illustrate
one of his noted characteristics-th
Of the enterprise with which he was
identified For some years before the
Childs- Drexel Home for Union Printers
was established at Colorado Springs,
Cello, it was a custom among all union
printers to work for one hour out of
every year for the Home.
The Home was named for George w.
Childs and Anthony ]. Drexel, who
were the heaviest contributors to its
endowment In accordance with an
understanding. printers west of the
Mississippi would work an hour for the
He me on Drexel's birthday each year.
Those east Of the Mississippi observed
the anniversary OF. Childs in the same
way.
While Mr.. Hogg was holding the Of
fee of attorney general, and later that
of governor of Texas, he always made
it a rule to observe Drexels birthday
By going to the Office of the Austin
Statesman and setting 1000 ems, hav-
ing the amount measured for the bene-
fl, of the Home.-Labor Herald (Kan-
sas City,.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND LABOR.

In 1864 printers struck on the Demo-
crat and Republican OF ST. Louis. That
was in war times General Rosecrans
was in command at st. Louis. He de-
tailed number of soldiers who were
printers to take the strikers places.
The union printers sent in a report OF
the condition of affairs to President
Lincoln. The answer returned was IS
follows:
Order those soldiers back to duty il
the ranks. The servants of the federal
government shall not interfere with
the legitimate demands of labor sc
lCrg as l am president.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
UNION LABEL ExPosIT,oN

A plan is on foot to Lold an exposi-
ton of union label products in Wash
If the Central Labor Union there takes
hold OF the matter, it is proposed tn
induce all manufacturers using the
union label to place full line of pro-
ducts on exhibition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

want to resent the insults and abuse
hcaped on you by the husband of hi,
stenographer-the man who makes
Postum" If you do, buy Egg-O-See,
union made breakfast food. Keep
hitting Post in the pocketbook and he
will continue to howl.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

rat" shop. The men who publish
Smart Set are very evidently finan
clally interested in the magazine.
G, cen, the head of the Smart Set
company, is the head push of the New
York Typothetae. Tom Watson is in
mighty bad company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

When you patronize a Wageworker
advertiser you are ratroniZing a man
OF firm that is interested in your trade
enough to ask you fer it. Go where
you are invited.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Every unionist owes it to himself
and his union to read up on industrial
history. study political questions and
vote intelligently.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

There are multiplying evidences to
show that Golfers Weekly is rapidly
becoming a mighty good advocate of
trades unionism
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

A little mere unionism at the polls,
and a little less partisanship, would be
al almighty good thing for the wage
earners of the United States
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Yes, it is illegal to boycott. Blu.
there is no law compelling you to pa
tronize an industrial enemy or buy
''scab" goods.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

The hand that writes the Postum
ads is guided by a brain gone daft
through long continued diet OF
''gripe nuts
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

1t is a lot easier and vastly more
than it is to knock on your enemies
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
The Opening Of the
Shoshone Reservation


TIL land O pofh porunrys mi sopent othe homeN
he he d and settle rsmfn
One o the hst chances
Ire t ON summer
al fs
n p,b Wyoming & Nthe is wrapny
~ small gat
o 0 d y
oats o
o I'M range wher the
or earth curing Ie gran, tina stok
in
pn n
+
is
o farm
ont water o ~ n andthe State
superior
a ppt new
IN to work
tot West is " the Shosone
los IN SUI
Deptmen the annou the
" Din % of congress
he Rsert border is bdg uh drapdk, wmp obabyb
Information calf R. N
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

A few members of the Commercial
Club have another guess coming
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

The best way to advance the cause
o. labor unionism is to demand the
label on all you buy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

You cast your vote, but do you al
ways vote your way? Stop and think
l. over.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Omitted we stand, divided we fall.
And when we fall the opponents of or
ganized labor get all the profits.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

United we stand, divided we fall. "
That's the reason lot of men oppose
labor unions. They want us to fall.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Join the union of your craft, and gel
in shape to make winning fight fol-
your rights.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Entered as second-class matter April
q, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln.
Neb., under the Act of Congress OF
March Ord, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

In union there is strength. y
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

- "Printers' Ink" the recog- )
- nized authority on advertise !,
~ ing, after a thorough investi- >
~ cation on this subject, says: >
Il "A labor paper is far bet )
- ter advertising medium than )
- an ordinary newspaper in )
y comparison with circulation. E,
- A labor paper, for example, )
- having 1000 subscribers is of )
~ more value to the business )
~ man who advertises in it =
~ than an ordinary paper with =
- $4,000 subscribers" :
y y y ~ y y - y X y y y y
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

Published Weekly at 1871 No. 14th
ST., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year.