davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
CHECKS UNIONS ATTACK ON HUGHES.
Thomas Rock Tells G. F. U. It Had No Right
to Ask Place on P S. Board

Though on former occasions the Central Fed
Grated Union commended Governor Hughes and
also on one occasion opposed resolution indorsing
the utilities bill. some Of its delegates yesterday
denounced the Governor for not appointing Rich
ard Ourk OF the International Steam Engineers
Union on the commission. Quirk was Endorsed by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and by
the Central Federated Union. Mr.. Coakley, the
delegate of the photographic Apprentices Union
said
The Governors refusal TO appoint a labor man
at the request of the unions is an eye-opener.
There are nothing but corporation lawyers on the
utilities commission. which was supposed 10 be
formed to curb the powers Of corporations"
Fx-Assemblyman Thomas Rock, delegate of tho
PAYERS Union, said:
IL remember that several delegates once opposed
the utilities bill and | know that very few OF the
labor unions asked for the appointment OF the
commission. In Chairman Wilcox labor has at
least one friend the commission. do not see
why you ask for labor man on a commission
which you oppose.
The secretary instructed to write to Gov
ernor Hughes demanding to know why he ignored
the request Of the labor unions regarding Quirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
T4TLORS STRIKE TO-DAY.
Brooklyn, Ne7cmk, Brownsville and
Manhattan Shops Effected.

Fifty thousand members of the Brotherhood Of
Tailors including local unions in Newark. Brook
lyn Brownsville and this city. win go out
strike this morning.
Al a meeting Of the executive committee OF the
brotherhood on Saturday night at No. 1876 Grand
street a vote was taken. and the strike was de-
clared at midnight. More than ten thousand tailors
congregated throughout the East Side streets yes
Terday discussing their grievances. There
eral hundred non-union taAors who will join the
strikers. ii is said.
AT a special meeting held yesterday at No. q
Suffolk street forty-hve workshops which employ
uon-union men were organized and Joined the
union. They, too, will go out to-day According to
the strikers there twelve local unions-three OF
them In Brooklyn. two in Newark In Browns
Vile and four in this city. The membership is said
to number fifty thousand.
The mon include the operators basters finishers
and pressers The demands OF tho tailors are a
in wages. The operators who getting SlS a
week the basters sl5 and the fnshers and pressers
from 50 TO SO. say they do make enough
money keep their families
Union men said yesterday their wages did not
average 81 week for the year. Some weeks they
say they make low n 81 Others say they have
TO work from twelve TO fifteen hours
I'VE have TO compete with the trusts said one
man yesterday. and We can't pay the price the
bread" on Of them said that II was only last
week when his rent raised from Sl2 10 sI5 q
month
The cloakmakers. it is said are also contem
plating a strike whish is scheduled TO take Mace
in about week IN days. The cloakmakers.
have strikes hand against The in
diyidual manufacturers, but shop meetings have
been held during the last two weeks throughout
the East Side TO make demands which will be urged
by the union as whole with the alternative of a
general strike.
The strike viii ais, include the label shou
employing several thousand men. Committees
We're appointed to call out five thousand men in
Manhattan, and other committees were named to
go to Brooklyn Jersey City, Brownsville and New
ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK.
Better Feeling Said to Exist in Albany APP
portionment Committees.

Albany. July 1.-THE Legislature has entered
Ipon its second week in extraordinary session The
Senate and Assembly committees on apportionment
are scheduled to meet in joint session at o'clock
to-morrow night while both houses are 10 reconvene
at $50 o'clock.
There appears to be better feeling among both
opportionmcnt committees than that which existed
between the committees appointed at the regular
session For this reason many look for IA possible
agreement and final adjournment this week.
II is likely that the Senate Judiciary Committee
will report either Senator Traviss direct primary
nominating bill committee bill. The sub
committee of Senate Judiciary Committee which
was named look into the question as 10 whether
valid apportlonment bill could be passed NJ an
extraordinary session. and whether an eiocLion of
Senators must be held this year. ~ expected TO
make q rspoTI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BANKER AND WORKMAN ARRESTED
Were Tearing Down Partition in New
Rochelle Trust Company Building

a W. Bissell president of the New Rochelle
trust Company. and gang OF six carpenters in
MS employ were arrested by the police of Nev
Rochelle yesterday the complaint of Crbarlas .
Adams, an artist. who charged them with perforrn-
ing unnecessary work Sunday. The men were
e e IN tearing down partition I'm the trust
company building Main street and the 6anIs
president was experimenting the work
The banker and his workmen gave suret, for
their appearance. and the case was adjovr,a4
until to-day. Mr.. Bisseli was very indignant over
his arrest Efe said
thlnk MI. Adams will find that he has mazda
pad mistake IN this case. The law comnals
trust companies to keep open every day except ON
mondays and Sundays 1t absolutely neces-
tut US 10 make the alteration to-day because
we must Keep the bank open tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
CHANGED AUTOS TO FOOL CONsTABLEs.
Willy Jersey Official Had Number and Ar
rested Unsuspecting Chauffeur.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The tribune. !

Egg Harbor. y J.. July 14-After arrestng and
fning eleven automobilists for violations Of the
speed laws, Justice John D. Carver and Constable
Abbott were Al their post again early this morning
and nineteen speeding autcmobillsts on their way
20 the seashore were caught and each fined S. 20
several who managed 10 get by this morning were
caught on their way back this afternoon one Of
The iiTsf arrested was Or. Robert II Boiling Of
thestnu ii!l and later We Taylor Lansdowne and
j. ;. Keller. Of Philadelphia. and George wilkins
al New York.
". g. Wilson. VINO AVOIDED arrest this morning
ny refusing 10 stop when ordered by Constable
-abi'ot' was caught late this evening. His case
may Dc reported 10 thc state motor vehicle COM
missioner Tor when b" escaped the number of tho.
5nachine was taken. Another chauffeur with whom
~ISoh iiau temporarily exchanged machines To
throw the authorities off the track "a. arros.1
WIN ne machine this afternoon. A g. Houston
O trenton, tried the same trick but paid his fine
Waeh the justice ordered his machine taken 10 the
f01n hall - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
STRIKER HAD DYNAMITE.
Planned to Bloc Up Bimghamton
Cars. 1t Is ALLEGED.

Bnghamton y. Y, July 14.-Lews Eastman
and John n Dennis. former motOrmen Of the
Binghamton Railway Company. two Of the men
who struck several months ago, were arrested
last night. In Eastman's pocket was found
pound Of dynamite, which he is said to have adj
mitted that he intended to place on the track 10
blow up electric
He also is said to have admitted placing dyna-
mite on the track Thursday, rain soaking
SO that II failed 10 explode Bennis it is said,
admitted completely in the dynamite plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BOISE TRIAL NEAR END.
JUDGE AGAINST DELAY.
Defence Says 1t Has Ne1c Evidence
AGAINST Orchard MCGEE arrested.

Boise. idaho, July 1.-THE end Of the trial Of
William D. Haywood. charged with the murder
of and conspiracy to murder Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg, is now within measurable distance, and
should come within two weeks. The case will
enter its tenth week tomorrow. Both sides
have rested. and the rebuttal has begun.
Evidence has been introduced In support of
the charge that there was conspiracy among
high officers of the Western Federation of Min
ers to intimidate all persons who ran counter TO
the purposes of the union. with view to estab-
fishing organized bodies of workingmen as mas
ters of the situation thus beginning a political
and industrial reorganization. which, having its
initiative in the West should spread with IRE
sistihle force throughout every part OF the Couh-
try. Evidence has also been introduced to SHOW
that in pursuance Of this conspiracy eighteen
men were murdered.
In defence of the man Immediately concerneo
and of the officers of the Western Federation
Of Miners who are charged with taking part I'm
the plans for murder means to the desired
ends there has been testimony to show that
counter conspiracy existed among employers Of
labor in the West looking to the annihilation OF
the Western Federation of Miners I'm particu-
lar because the federation represented the
cause Of organized labor. Evidence has also
been introduced to show that in furtherance ~
this conspiracy the eighteen men were Killed.
the Constitution of the United States viO-
lated and the conspiracy eliminated in the
state of Idaho hecor,ing q marty To an attempt
r, c,,,,,,ass tho deo+h Of tho leaders Of the
-, -. z.u..or,
WISER" reuelal'"n III Ni'eiS' ""o'e 'e'''
is no" on trlai.
The state has produced Harry Orchard who
swears that he is the actual murderer of the
eighteen men. whose deaths are not disputed.
He that he was employed by william ID.
11,,, .u,.. ,,,r,o II 1,o,.or ,rasi
49,. , - - -, -. 1,..ouo.,a,, -
NVi'', anu o'ie'S Vi 'Iie Ne''e'"
i"u'"e' i"' II price Inc "'S'eIii 7' oi VI
Miners has produced witnesses to contradict the
testimony of the self confessed murderer and
other witnesses to show that II he murdered he
murdered bec.use no was en,nIoved bv detec-
st.. +, a.. .,.,o.. - 49,, ,,,,,ar, Of ,,inas
49, =, ,,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE IN MEXICO

ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Mexico City. July l+-The earthquake felt In a
i' 30 Seeuon OF the states OF Guerrero and Oaxaca
SeS'etuaF ana the day previous caused more dam
age imam early reports indicated. Buildings in
stln'-ruln' as n result of the severe seismic dis
,", ~, o' Ie" months ago. were completely
ruined. The greatest damage was M ChiaIna A.
nNtac ana Ayutla. Chilpancingo suffered little
damage. No lives are reported lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MAY APPOINT EX-GOVERNOR TERRELL
Report That President Will Begin Attempt
to Break Solid South.

Atlanta. July 1+-As the frst step in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's alleged plan o break the solid
South by placing in important federal Offices
men who stand high in the southland. IL is
serted that he will soon appoint ex-GovernOr
Joseph NJ. Terrell United States District Attor-
ney for the Northern District Of Georgia.
Carter Tate. the present incumbent. VIII re-
sign. II is said. 10 become candidate for judge
OF the Blue Ridge Circuit in opposition TO NJ
\. Morris. of Marietta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
sTRANeLeo HIMSELF BEFORE MIRROR

Boston. July 14-Frsnk A. White a member Of
the firm OF r. II. Bodgett & Co printers, OF this
city. committed suicide to-day by strangulaton IN
room which he engaged yesterday in a local ho-
tel lie had apparently seated himself in front o.
a mirror while he twisted his neCktiA tightly aoout
his neck. note addressed to his wife was found
in the room. but tho OF his suicide Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MINING MAN XII =

Manches'er' y. II. July l4-Bcnjamn Corey. Of
&C" rf7h'lAop was Killed here late this afternoon
by being thrown from a carriage JFe vac si,,,-
S.Ie years On He WAS brother of william,
orc, ,"tey' needle manufacturer OF this city. Tho
- F."9 h'a" ~ he c5Irlagn and was thrown
o., but escaped serious injury Ecnta,ni, |
VILE "ei Known In Phoenix. Agiz.. In mining areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
ITALIANS MURDER HoRNELL MAN.

Eimira. y Y July 14-williarl Rail- Of HornsE.
was murdered about ten miles from the ?. s & ".
junction this evening by Italians Several arrests
have been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

unusual she did not look into his room
until an hour later. Then 1t was to
find him lying upon his bed with his
feet on the floor and life departed.
Evidently he had been overcome by
heart failure as he lay down.
II. ]. Nolte was born in Hamburg,
Germany, in September, 1888, and first
came to these islands In the late for
ties. For some years he sailed as
steward in packets between here and
California, among them the Francis
Palmer commanded by the late Captain
Patty. In 1852 he settled down here,
going into partnership with the late
Mr.. Kruger in starting the "Old Cor
ner" restaurant at Queen and Nuuanu
streets the premises being part of the
estate he leaves. After his partners
death in 1862 Mr.. Note continued in
the bus ness, within a few years re-
moving 1t to Fort street, in the Camp
bell block, and remaining it the 'Bea-
yer" for some Hudson Bay Co. associa>
ton. owing TO advancing age Mr..
Nolte sold out the business within two
years past over twenty years ago
Mr.. Nolte started the casino" in ka-
piolani Park as suburban resort for
refreshment and recreation, but there
was no cheap and rapid transit in those
days and, after a short time, Mr.. Nolte
made the place exclusively his private
but most hospitable residence as many
of his friends can attest.
Mr. NolIe married a Hawaiian lady
who died about twelve years ago, great
ly mourned for her good works as a
leading member of Kawalahao church.
Miss Fredricka Nolte is the only sur
viving child, son having met death
accidentally many years ago. Miss
Nolte accompanied her father on an
extended European tour a few years
ago, when he took the waters at the
famous Baden springs with some bene-
fit 10 his health.
In business Mr.. N0lte was attentive
and prudent. as well as generous and
obllging, his constant personal attend
nnee. when not absent from the islands.
being one OF the factors that for a
quarter OF century made the "Bea-
yer" the favorite lunch resort for a
large majority of the business element.
the civil service, the factory and water
front loilers, judges, lawyers ana doe
tors Thus Notes has indeed been
the most freanenled MONDAY club In
Honolulu. a recognized exchange for
public opinion ana clearing house for
community gossip Among the warm
est friends u Mr. R0lta were business
men on the mainland with whose
houses be had established connections,
The funeral VIII take place from Ma
hnia Was q eharter mamhaf and the
oldest pact commander ~ Honolulu
Commentary kniKhH Templar shoas
members ali faFm an escort % The body
IA he PROFESSION ~ kuuanu eemaiary
The nallslsaferE vlll be- Harry Afml'
-. n ~ schmidt ffank kruRer
= fskafati 4 n Aasapla. AM
fhns lialllnasf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
oFFIcERsi


Hiuei attention Hlgsa % ~ hFanehss
" lasnklnE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS.

WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS.
BY applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds. bruises. burns and like In
may be healed without maturatlon and
In about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Chamber
laln's Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries. causes
them TO heal very quickly. 1t also
allays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
SUDDEN DEATH
OF HERR NO[TE

One of the oldest and most esteemed
as well as prosperous residents of Ho-
nolulu passed away, early yesterday
morning, when Heinrich Julius Nolte
died at his res dence at Kapiolani Park.
Although he had been failing in
strength for some time past, being in
his 74th year, the end was unexpected,
as Mr. Nolte retired the night before
in apparently good health, after having
entertained Dr. and Mrs. Herbert at
dinner About 4 o'clock IN the MORN
ing his daughter heard him walking
about in his room, but as that was not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

ers were needed but where were they
to be found? AS a last resort a mar
ried woman who had given excellent
service In previous years was asked to
take the position. Upon her refusal
the department was obliged to shift
teachers and disarrange classes in or
der to fill the vacancy.
Some time before this married lady
teacher resigned and no suitable I'M
employed person could be found to take
her place. In order to induce the
teacher to return to her position her
salary was raised and she Is now teach
ing In Honolulu school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

upp runDIpa ToRg sTREHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
JUSTICE.

Is the object of the Department of
Public instruction merely to furnish q
means of support to the unemployed
or is its purpose to furnish the best
teachers 1t can obtain to educate the
children of our Territory?
Is II not true that educators claim, as
did also our late Superintendent OF
Public instruction. that the married
women are to be classed with the very
children of our territory?
Does any business firm, other than a
board of education, whose employees
serve the public claim that woman is
disqualified because she Is married?
Is II good taste for an intelligent
legislature 10 pass "a law barring mar
rled lady teachers from the schools just
because some one else does II, or Is 1t
merely trying TO smother It's conscience
In this way?
Ii II wise 10 exclude teacher who
has been tried, weighed Ia the balance
and found not waning because she Ii
the wife Of good mann
IL Il not true that Innny a married
woman teacher II helping 20 assist tall
unbakn0wn to the public some relative
who would otherwise be dependent on
charity, on some one who would DO de-
prlYed ~ educational advanlagea7
DO the married women teachers IN
lhn Honolulu public schools keep out
worthy. capable girls and men Who are
looking for billeta where they may ger
m0nay Nllh Nhlph 90 maintain a family
~ lhemHnlYasF
In reply 20 this latter question Will
stats one ~ tWo facts Last oei0her,
after the schools had hean Ia session a
month, $50 Yafanllns 0ffnifnd 10 the
department AID Noflhy capable iaaear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA SHIPPING

VICTORIA, March ld,-Arrange'
monts aro being made to make Victoria
tho depot for tho transhipment Of
freight from California to Australia.
Passengers aud freight will BIO brought
from san Francisco by tho Pacific
steamship company's steamers aud
ifansahipped 10 ihe canadian'Austra'
Ian steamers, which sineo the abandpn-
meni ~ lho Oceanic line from San
pfpnplseo gives The only regular steam.
ship seffiep "a Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
MISCELLANY OF BOTH SESSIONS.

President thirteen acts of the Doth Cngres four
courts three Indian bills two private pension bills
because beneficiary merely
another which
which claimant island in the Miss
which lighthouse bill allowing
dangerous explosives passenger vessels
Five hundred and public laws enacted altogether Of
authorized bridges nayab aud s3 for
the government Of the District of Columbia
There 60e7 invalid pension 1909 private pension
Bills nfodaed House aDl0i Senate 5000 Number of of Con
gressona Record, than 1900 a record.
IBpr no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN BE
DEBARRED FROM TEACHING?

Editor Advertiser: Please allow mo
space in your paper to ask a few ques-
tons and make statement or two in
defense of married women teachers"
Very truly yours,
JUSTICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
H0nbuIg. Bremen RIe Insurance 20


The undersigned having been .ap
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks against
iifc ~ Stone and Brick Buildings and
uu Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
T.. A. scHAFFER a. CO.. AgtE.
North German Marine 1nsuhance 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 sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
f A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for 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. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
BEAUT'IFUL.S SKIN
Soft White Hands
Iuxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP,

MILLIONS WOMEN Use preserving
M Purifying and identifying skin, cleansing
scales and daudud, and the falling
whitening and soothing red
for tatons cangs
In the
which readily
and for all of the toilet
suaon induce those who
and purifying the skin, children
combines delicate
the skin with the cleansing Ingredients
refreshing ours No
is TO compared with
scalp and fand No soap
expensive is to be compared with for
and Thus combines
and complexion the toilet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

1aTlH readJustment
lse Of Pines tmaly,
ship Subsidies
Publicity Of campaign anain
citizenship faf Porte hleans
lieduellan ~ ieff products II Philippines
Halted hiaies Ownership u s snhaaaea apd legations
neYefnmeui pQndef factory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

Waterways costing
gineers
COPYRIGHT revision.
Restriction of
Regulation punshments
Codfaion
Navy
Removal of duties works of
of o he nation
to
o be n
Gable
Punishment Stripes
Regulation of intoxicants
Child prohibition
of Chinese xclusio law.
Retirement of federal
Postal savings banks.
Restoration of
APPROPRIATIONS
Agriculture
Amy and
1O35094S63
Notifications 6,917l13OO
deficiency 1o,so75loo cn ........ 6l15oo0o
Indian 1070306s23 Minor
1,92970342
Pensions. 145,00000000
Total $685., 644O6505
APPROPRIATIONS CONGRESSES.
Congress. First Session Seconds Session Total
7S1,23751s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29

Total.
$1,s47,233,250.21
1,60l,357,010.14
1,533,212,267.55
1,476,ss6,291.61
1,533,349,675.6O
954,49e,o55.1a
917,o13,523.34
943,617, o52.2s
1,o23,792,365.3
794,146,4 24.9s
746,342,495.51
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-29
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,

Consisting curuRA
ton and soe and heal and curiouR
fails Sold troShout the world An about the skim
LIDO
Fowl POTTER orzG sole A.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
NEVADA STATE GAZETTEER
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

1t will contain an accurate business
directory of every city, town and vii
lage in the state. A descriptive sketch
of each place will be given, embrac-
ing various items of interest. Lists
of government and county officers
will also be included in the work. as
well as census statistics, hotels. news
papers, terms of courts, postoffices,
express and telegraph offices. etc. An
important feature will be the CLASH
fed directory, giving every line of
business, arranged under its special
heading. Gazatteer per copy, 5000.
Advertising rates on application.
RI. POLK & CO.,
Publishers.
w. p. Cooper, Sec. and Mgr,
6r7-6ao Dooly Building.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

Judge Powers announces that the
defense for Mrs. Bradley will not be
the higher law" the 'unwritten
CODE" nor any other species of pre-
vailing legal folly, but will be insanity
pure and simple; that is, the course
taken will be straight and not round
about. 1t don't matter greatly; we
all can guess what the verdict will
be, law or no law.