davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23
WAlPAsU STRIKE,
tUvntlnued from Page ~


resumed and this was readily granted.
We have lost none of the old men
through the strike. The last batch of
new men has mostly left. I believe.
Some have gone to Honolulu and 9TH
ers to neighboring plantations. We
are all pleased with the very fair and
accurate reports Of the Advertiser,
which have helped us considerably"
CHILLINGWORTH'S ACTION.
The strikers spent all Sunday night
discussing the situation with c. f.
Chillingworth and early yesterday
morning he drove to town with a re-
vised list of demands to submit to the
directors of the plantation. They prov
ed to be satisfactory and it was de-
cided to grant them as afcrestated.
THE STRIKE ENDS.
Shortly after / p. IN. Chillingworth
and an Advertiser man left town for
Waipahu In an automobile and on
reaching the plantation a consultation
ensued between Manager Bull, Head
Luna Worthington and C. F. Chilling
worth. Shortly afterwards it was an
nounced that the strike was over and
that all hands would resume work this
morning.
POLICE RETURN.
Captain Sam Leslie, Lieutenant
Wills and the dozen mounted patrol
men who had remained at the mill
returned to Honolulu by the o'clock
train. They were sorry to leave a place
where they had been so well treated
and gave three hearty cheers for Wal
pahu before leaving
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
The Japanese seemed to know that
all trouble was at an end early yes
terday morning, for one of them rode
through the camps waving a white
flag and shouting out that the strike
was broken. This little incident goes
to show that the laborers were very
thoroughly organized.
MEN RESUME WORK.
The pump men and the "outskirters
went to work yesterday morning. They
received new "bungos" and took UT
their old jobs joyfully. The office STAFF
also resumed duty yesterday and the
plantation store was opened to busi'
ness.
HISTORY OF STRIKE.
The strike commenced on Tuesday
the 10th inst. First of all IT'S leaders
went out and later 200 cutters struck
The following day the Chinese and Ko'
reans Joined the dissenters. indeed
no one was working with the exception
of the field contractors. On Thursday
the strike became general and the fol-
lowing day a detachment of police ar
rived from Honolulu. Sunday saw q
second squad of police sent to the
strike.
RATHER A VAGUE CALL.
Somebody, the Governor did not
know whom, telephoned to the Chief
Executive OF the Territory on Satur-
day night at Haleiwa, to request that
the militia be sent TO Waipahu to sup
press the Japanese rioters. The Gov
ernor did not even know yesterday
who II was who had made the request
but II seems that the directors OF the
Oahu Plantation held a meeting or
Saturday and that the request came
from one OF the gentlemen present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23
CONTEST OVER NAME.

Judge Robinson yesterday overruled
the demurrer of respondent in the
equity suit of G. w. r. King and wife
against Amy L. Clark, otherwise
known as Mrs. A. L. King, to prevent
the use by respondent of the latter
name. Respondent is given thirty days
within which to answer, Should she
be so advised" Mr.. Olsen of Smith &
Lewis noted an exception. Henry E.
Highton Is attorney for compliments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23
COLDS.

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts on
natures plan, loosens the cough. reliev-
IS the lungs and opens the secretions.
efecting permanent cure. 1t counter
acts any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to take.
Children like II. For sale by all Deal
ers and Druggists, Benson Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23

Transportation Of coral dredgings by
the Rapid Transit Co. for the Waikiki
road improvements began yesterday
Concrete bridges are to be put in, re-
spectively, at Kapiolani Park entrance
and near the town side of Moana
Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23

Two Japanese fishing sampans have
been missing since the storm. The
smaller one with two men left for the
fishing grounds on Wednesday and. It
failing to return, larger boat with
eight men went out on Friday In search
OF 1t. Nothing has since been heard OF
either boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23

The engagement is announced of Mr..
f. 10. Greenfields, chemist OF the Eva
Plantation Co., TO Miss Elizabeth Elk
land, daughter OF Mr.. C. e. Ekland OF
EVA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-23
THERAPIoN

IL sold by principal Chemists throughout thu
world. Price in England 2/9 and 4/6 In or.
dering. state which OF the three numbers re-
quired, aud observe that the word 'Therapion"
white letters on a red grouDd) afhIed te
every package b. order ~ His Majesty's Hon
Commissioners, and without which Il 10 .
forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
HILL TRIBES CAUSE TROUBLE
Indian Government Must Take Active
Measures TO EstabIIsh Peace
In Northwest.

CALCUTTA, March A-(Special Cable
gram to The Bee.)--In consequence OF the
repeated raids by bands of waziris and
other tribesmen occupying the Wild inde-
pendent territory on the northwest frontier
of India the military authorities in India
contemplate sending a powerful expedition
into the disturbed districts to convince the
tribesmen that these attacks on British
outposts and government agents must
cease. It is not intended to make the ex-
pedition punitive one, for I'm the opinion
OF Lord Kitchener, the comma nder-in-chief,
~the occasional burning of a native village
as a punishment for raid is temporary
measure which merely results In reprisals
by the tribesmen. Efforts recently have
been made by sending high official to in
terview the chiefs of the recalcitrant tribes
to persuade them to keep their followers in
order and abstain from the periodical at
'tacks upon British posts The expedition
desSss thlij on follow up these representa-
49, kNlAxsa show Of force to check the
\ - fReF ~
The coinmander-in-chef is OF the opin-
ion that the only way 10 prevent the re-
eurrence OF those tro' ses is to educate the
tribesmen has been me I'm other parts
OF India, which are now quite peaceful.
Inc Sinployinthl OF Iorcc IS an extremely
difficult matter on account OF the terrible
character OF the country To occupy the
hills in sufficient force to overawe the
tribesmen would require the use OF the
greater part OF all OF the troops IN India.
During the last few months at least halt
dozen instances have occurred OF attacks
by native raiders. In September last two
Sepoys were killed and two others wounded
by party of raiders at Ilndin, and in the
Same week two men OF the South Waziris-
tan militia were ambushed and killed. In
December gang OF tribesmen attacked
the levy post ut Gudwana, killing six men
and wounding three others OF the garrison
A few days later village was raided near
Peshawar and a considerable quantity OF
property looted. Major Donaldson OF the
Bannu brigade was murdered during the
same month and not long ago Lieutenant
Colonel Harman. commanding the South
Wazirfstan militia, was killed. These and
similar acts of aggression have become
alarmingly frequent Of late, and the au.
thorites hope by the methods which ar,
now under consideration 10 bring tht
| tribesmen into more friendly attitude
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
NEBRASKAN CAUSES SENSATION
Makes Horse Jump over Park Seats
and "ShOOts Up" Part of
London.

LONDON. March 24.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee. .)-Consternation was created
in the park near Arundel castle this week
when a visitor rode in on horseback and
proceeded to jump over the seats, at the
same time discharging revolver into the
air.
Some young women, pupils OF St. Will
freds convent school. who were in the
park at the time, took refuge in the
High Horn tower. The duke of Norfolk
was also in the park, and Il was rumored
that the rider was an anarchist and had
designs upon the duke. The man. how
ever. ceased firing when demonstrated
with. and said he was only getting his
horse accustomed to stand fire. He added
that he was from Nebraska, in America.
and that nothing would be thought of
such doings in his country. He was Aot
placed under arrest. but the police con-
WINGED him that different policies obtained
in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
KING PETER FLOUTED IN PALACE
Guests at Court Ban object to Pres
encc of ReEicides in
OMce.

BELGRADE, March 24.-(Special Cable
gram TO The Bee liking Peters court ball.
just held was frigd ceremonial, at
which the prevailing feeling was the uni
versal uneasiness which exists throughout
servia. The regicide officers strutted about.
evidently determined to show their author
ity while yet II lasts, but the efforts to
keep up dancing we're lamentable failure.
The strains of the splendid military or
chestra were wasted, insofar as the
walters were concerned, for during a
greater part OF the evening the floor was
empty.
King Peter walked about, affabie as ever.
and tried hard to forget nobody. but to
shed his royal benevolence impartially upon
all.
Little groups Of guests stood about whis-
perin9 and eyeing suspicinusiy the move
ments of their political antagonists. The
spectacle OF Mr.. Chamberlain chatting with
SIR Henry Campbell-Bannermann in the
lobby of the House of Commons could find
no parallel, for instance. in the royal pal
ace OF Belgrade, where members OF differ
ent parties don't know each other and
exchange defiant stares across the par
ouet.
The most animated part of the ball was
the rush to the buffet and the unbridled
denunciations which followed. For one rea-
son or another it was insufficientlY fur
nishsd on this occasion, and such remarks
were overheard as, '"rhe fellows Cmean-
ing the roglcides) are disgracing the pal
ace;" His majesty does not know that
we are accustomed 10 regal BUFFET in Bel
| grade palace" After all 1t is we who pay
for this and we should be received once a
! year in proper style
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
SECOND BAPTISM FOR PRINCESS
Coming Queen OF spain Takes step
20 set CarlIst Agitation
at Rest.

ROME, March 2A-CSpecial Cablegram to
The Bce.)-Cardinal Logue. upon the oc-
oasion Of a recent audience with the pope.
made the statement that the conversion
Of Princess Ena OF Battenberg had created
an excellent impression among Roman
Catholics in Great Britain, and he hinted
that other conversions were likely to oc-
cur in influential quarters in the near fu-
ture A leading diplomat participated n
the negotiations IN Rome in regard to the
conversion OF tho princess.
Contrary 10 what had been supposed,
the baptism sub conditione" was given.
The Catholic church. according to this
diplomat. has acted differently at different
times in regard TO the matter Of the bap-
tism of dissidents. According to the state
ment while some Of the popes have pro-
hibited It. others regard It as necessary.
Broadly. the doctrine is that the baptism
of dssidents is valid IL It is administered
with the usual formula, in the name OF
the three persons Of the trinity. and In
such cases the conditional baptism is no:
necessary.
1ndsmuch as the irreconcilable elements
among the Carlists still i'm rebellion
against the throne started rumors that
the conversion of Princess Ena would be
only pro forma IL was decided that any
doubts on this subject should be set at
rest il has always been the custom in
Spain to administer conditional baptism
to all converts from Professionalism, and
1t was judged to be best to follow this
precedent. Consulted on this point the
Vatican replied that tho baptism was not
a ceremony sine qua non, but II 1t were
a convenience on political grounds IT could
be performed conditionally. Reference was
then made to King Edward, to Princess
Henry and Princess Ena, who replied that
there was no obstacle, as they desired
that there should not be any doubt about
the matter. The archbishop of Westmin-
ster consulted through the bishop of Not
tingham. said that it would be best ia
follow the Spanish custom. 1t was, there
fore. finally decided that the princess
should be conditionally baptized after the
abjuraton and profession Of faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
SEVEN KILLED BY TRAIN
Victims of Grade Crossing I'm Pennayl-
vania Represent Three Genera
tions In One Family.

sUNBURY. Pa. March 2L-seven per-
sons, representing three generations Of
one family, were killed today on the Phila-
delphia q Reading railway at Hass Cross
ing. one mile south of here. The dead
q. w. NEiDIG, aged So years.
CLARENCE NEIDIG, aged IL years.
SILAS NEIDIG, aged 36 years. sons or
the first named
MRS CLARENCE MEDIC, aged 80 years,
and their three children.
MARY. aged years.
BLANCHE, aged years.
GILBERr, aged years.
There was to have been a family reunion
tomorrow at the home Of G. w. Neidig at
Augustaville, small village near here,
and the latter had driven to the home of
his sons to convey the party to Augusta
vile.
The wagon containing the seven persons
was crossing the railroad tracks when an
express train dashed into the vehicle. The
occupants Of the wagon were thrown or
dragged many feet by the locomotive and
their bodies were terribly mangled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
GREENE AND GAYNOR CASE
Defense and Prosecution Have
Nearly All Their TestI-
mOny In.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 24-Upon ad-
journlng the federal court today until Mon
day in the Greene and Gaynor case, Judge
speer inquired OF counsel for the defense
how many more witnesses they had 10 in
troduce. Eight OF ten more answered
Mr.. Osborne.
"AIr Erwin may l ask II you will have
any more?"
"If the defense continues 20 introduce
witnesses OF the character of those II has
been presenting" responded the district
attorney. ''we will not introduce any more
testimony"
Later the district attorney apologized for
this language saying he intended no re-
aection on the character OF the witnesses,
but was indicating simply that he did not
consider the testimony that was brought
out from them for the defense as damaging
TO the governments case.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
BODY RECOVERED FROM MINE
Victims of Explosion in shaft ut
Century, w. Va, Now Number
Twenty-Three.

PHILIPPI. w. Va, March 24-One body
was recovered from the Century mine to-
day and another is known to be under the
fall OF slate. This increased the number
killed by Thursdays explosion TO twenty
three. The funerals of several of the vic
Tins We're held this afternoon and the
others will be buried tomorrow
An exhaustive examination of the mine
Is being made by State Mine Inspector j.,
A Paul and Coroner Chenoweth and as
soon as the results Of the investigation
are known. the inquest of the coroner will
be called. The explosion is believed to
have been caused by blown out shot"
An official Of the Century Coal company
says the actual damage to the mine will
not exceed s9OO. and operations will be re-
sumed Immediately after the report of the
mine inspectors has been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
MERCHANTS MAKE AN APPEAL
PeFsiRns Visit London 10 Ask
Protection from Troops OF
Turkey.

LONDON, March .4-(specisl CsbleEram
TO The Bee.)-The question which has been
agitatng Constantinople diplomats for
come time appears likely 10 be transferred
to this city through the action OF four OF
the most influential meehant princes from
Bushire ON the Persian gulf coming to this
country to lay their grievances before the
British government CARRIED r. their long.
flowing garments redolent OF altar and
musk they attract attention wherever
they go.
we have come 10 the mighty British
empire FOR protection against the Turkish
soldiers sent by the Porte 20 guard its
intrests," they assert in statement The
inhabitants OF Bushire are maltreated by
the Turks, 10 such an extent that the only
course left open to us is TO lay our COM
plants before the mighty British nation
Murder, arson and theft are rampant In our
cities ana no ones life is safe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
LOWER PRICES FOR CATTLE
Irish stock Growers May suffer
Seriously if Present Tendency
IL Continued.

DUBLIN, March A.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The more open OF the op-
ponents of the importation Of CANADIAN
cattle frankly assert that the invasion OF
the Canadian herd win ruin the Irish
cattle trade and ruin most effectively the
small farmer who has heretofore locked
TO the price Of his two OF three score cattle
10 secure the money for the payment OF tine
rent II is noteworthy that despite the
restriction shutting Canadian cattle ont
from competing I'm many OF the markets
prices OF meat have gone steadily down,
and the contention Is that II Canadian
cattle are admitted and the drop continues
many more small farmers must be wiped
out OF existence,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Dewey Near Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR. March A.-The United
States navy TUG Potomac, one OF the vessels
conveying the dry dock Dewey 10 the Phil
ippines. arrived here today from Las Pal
mas, Canary islands. Its commander said
the Dewey, which left the Canariss March
Is would pass through the straits Of Gibrai-
tar on sunday evening or Monday morning
next. The knowledge gained by tho earlier
experiences has enabled the American ON
GERS to avoid the dimeuities previously en-
eountered and the towing from Las PaInas 3
Is proceeding smoothly. Fair weather ma s
prevailed and the dooh is In good condition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
oMAHAN is Welded ON STAGE
Charles GarvIn MnFrieH Girl at
KaIamaEOo whom He Met First
Time On Monday.

KALAMAZOO. Mich March 4.-(spe-
cial Telegram. .)-ChaTles Garvin. said here
to be a son OF an Omaha grocer and known
in the theatrical world as Charles SAM
mefs, was married here today TO Josephine
Rosenthal OF ChicagO on the stage OF the
BiiOu theater The couple met on Mon
day for the first time. II was a case %
love al first sight for both OF them. They
intend TO appear together In vaudeville
stunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

NEWS SECTION-Etrht PnEes.
1 English Labor Psrty Active.
BOers Jubilant over Outlook,
Standard on Makes Admissions.
Coal Scale StilI In Deadlock.
2 House Passes the HsSinE BilI.
Senators Labor for Fort NiObrarH.
3 News from All Parts Of Nebraska.
Hot Fight over Railroad Bonds.
Life Sentence for Bartec.
Leo TOIstOi and His Life Work.
g COuFtinE ways of Royal People.
Cocktails that Arc Perfect Dreams.
sunday Services at the Churches,
EDITORIAL sECTION-Eieht Pages.
Past week In Omaha society.
Woman In club and Charity.
Funeral of Mayor MOOres.
birthday Anniversary Of Phones.
& Editorial.
. Humble Genius Goes Unrewarded,
Sporting Events Of the Day.
Condition of Omaha's Trade.
Council Dluns and Iowa News.
HUNTINGTON Case an Important One
COunciImen Discuss the MRyOrship.
WANT AID SECTION-EiEht Pages.
I Land IL Most Certain InVestm ent.
Gossip Among ReHI Estate Men.
2 Omaha and Nebraska Real Estate.
Want Ads.
Want Ads.
Financial and Commercial.
Hoy Works Father on Fake story.
Grand Week for the Y. w, c. 4.
ILLUSTR ATED sECTION-EIEht Pages.
L Bryan on Chinese eEnIiEhtenment.
Veterans of Rebellion I'm Army.
Problems Before Postal Congress.
Gossip About People of Note.
Plays, Players and. PlaShOuses.
Music and Musical Matters.
John VI. Thn yer's Life in Nebraska.
Canadian Banks md Bankers.
Coreer OF August n. HenninGa.
History of wonderful Jim Key.
TratnIOad of Glass Beer Tanks.
WOmani Her Ways and Her World
Sporting Gossip of the week.
Curious CaperS of Cupid.
Some TerseIy Told Tales.
Quaint Features of Real Life.
colon SECTION-FOur Pages.
I Buster Brown at Literary Recital.
Queer Things from All over world
3 Big Price Paid TO Escape Prison.
4 Herr SpieRIebcrEer'H Hot Joke.
Simon simple and the Coal Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR INJURY
Man HIT ny Batted BaH Awarded
Judgment Against the chit
cRgO Americans.

CHICAGO. March 2i.-August Auerbaoh.
who sued the American base ball league
FOR $1,000 damages for injuries received by
being hit By a batted ball was today
awarded $4,000 damages by jury in Judge
Frosts court
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Loan 20 Ras.lan I.andIora..

ST. PETERSBURG, March A.-The coun-
Gil OF the empire by vote Of a. 10 - has
adopted the project to grant loan OF
100000 to landlords who suffered from the
agrarian troubles. The loan Is repayable
In forty years but will not bear interest
In 1910. The distribution OF the money will
be conducted by a commission according
to the report OF the investigating con-
mittee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
Jnpanese spIea Arrez,rd.

.VLADIvosToK, March eL-Two Japa-
nese merchants were arrested today in one
OF the forts here. In their possession were
found the plans Of the fortiheations and
notes referring to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
notha Adviaes Pence-

In conclusion General Botha advised the
Beers 20 so on quietly as they had done
since the war and strive to create a mod
crate party Of Beers and Brltons which
would abolish the present injustice
Meanwhile In Natal there is much irrita
tion and disappointment because Of the
failure OF the British government to inter-
vene against a possible spread of native
disaffection in the colony.
The press is voicing strenuous complaints
against home interference and a grave
crisis unquestionably oonfronts Natal. and
with Natal South Africa generally, unless
these symptoms OF rebellion are checked
with a strong hand. The whites are out
numbered by ten 20 one in Natal.
There is evidence that sedition is still ac-
tive and trouble is hourly expected on the
Zululand border. where a strong column OF
cavalry and artillery, with Maxims and
searchlights has taken up its position. The
Zulus, it should be stated show every an
pearance Of loyalty and possibly recourse
will be had to their assistance Native
levies are beating the forests OF this section
for refractory natives.
All Is quiet. however, in mid Natal the
shooting Of the two natives evidently bav-
ing had a profound effect upon the natives
Of that district. II Is believed that IL the
commandant OF the column there had acted
with more hrmness the outbreak would
never have occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25

General Hadley then said that he wished
IT understood that these admissions OF
stock ownership covered the period OF time
named in the Information. The trust at
torneys agreed 90 this and made a new ad-
mission that for the purposes Of this liti-
CATION only, it would be admitted that
majority OF the Standard oil company OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-25
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebrnska-Warner sun
day Fair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-28
A spend-the-DaH Party.

One of the most ENJOYABLE occasions
of the season was the spend-the-day
party which Mrs. Frank Nasworthy
gave last Friday in honor of Mrs. O..
B. Stevens of Atlanta. The guests
were friends of Mrs. Stevens of
"long ago." and comprised the TO-
lowing ladies:
Mrs. A. J. Carver, Sr., Mrs. J. w.
F. Lowrey, Mrs. Allen Lowrey, Mrs.
Fox. Mrs. N. w. Dozier, Mrs. L. C.
Hoyl, Mrs. w. c. Paschal, Mrs. w. c..
Kendrick, Mrs. George Cannon and
Mrs. c. NJ. Davidson. The day was
delightfully."- spent in recalling pleasant
memories of the past and in making
an autograph quilt. At noon a dim
ner of several courses was served; to
which the husbands were invited.
In the afternoon a dozen ladies
were invited from three to five O'Clock
and assisted in finishing the quilt,
which was presented to Mrs. Stevens.
Punch was served in the library, and
an ice course was served later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-28
1ce MEETING NEXT SATURDAY
:, WIFI Assemble in Pursuance of Call bv the
County Democratic Executive Committee

interested in politics this year, and
large crowds will come from all Sec
lions OF the county.
several matters will probably claim
the attention of the assembled demo-
Gratis one OF which will be the election
OF a new executive committee.
1t may be that action will also be
taken as to the date of the primary
for the nomination of county officers.
There are some who favor holding the
county primary on May 10th, the date
OF the congressional primary, while
Others do not want it held until the
guPernatorial primary. This question
may or may not come up, but if it does
it will likely provoke a lively con-
test.