davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
JAPANESE STRIKE ENDS.
Hawaiian Laborers to the Number of 5000
Give Up Fight

Honolulu. Aug. 5.-The strike of than six
thousand Japanese plantation laborers. which has
been in progress for two months and has caused
much loss TO the planters was declared off to-day
by the japanese Of the islands.
The attitude Of the planters in firmly refusing
10 make any concessions and I'm refusing all over
lures TO settlement and the energetic action of the
territorial authorities In prosecuting leaders on
charges OF conspiracy for alleged threats of vio-
lenee and acts OF intimidation the collapse
OF the strike Finding that they were rapidly los
ing control OF their discouraged followers, the
strike leaders called a meeting Of the Higher
Wage Association to-day. and the decision 10 Ie-
sumo work resulted
r. Makaino. one of the leaders trial. said
that the japanese laborers would try other meth
DDS 90 obtain a wage of 81 a day for which they
struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
JUMP FROM BLAZING AUTOMOBILE.
Chicago Couple on Tour of Country Have
Startling Experimentation

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Raymond. OF Chicago. who an AUTOMOBILES
tour Of the country. passed the day here after an
exciting and dangerous experience which disabled
their car last night. While coming down the long
hill. the brakes OF the car fire TO the floor OF
the tonnsau The flames enveloped a number OF
packages that were lying the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond managed 20 get OF
the machine. which moving slowly. without
injury either from the fire from jumping and
the chauffeur piIoted the TO the bottom OF the
hill. where the flames put out with sand and
with water from a hydrant. The automobile
not seriously damaged. and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
will resume their trip repairs made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
DIPPERS CONVERT 1000
FREE FOOD FOR VISITORS.
Strange Irish Sect Holds almost
Continuous Meetings.

Dublin Aug 6-The third annual convention Of
the Dippers the Cooneyte revival In progress
at Ballinamallard, County Fermanagh. is called
presents strange scenes of religious enthusiasm 1t
Is the belief of the sect that the millennium may be
ushered In at any moment and prayer meetings are
being held almost continuously.
John West, a well-to-do member Of the sect has
placed his large house and grounds Crocknacrieve
at Bailinamallard. at the disposal of the cenven-
uon- The house accommodates hundred per-
sons and the others of the pilgrims utilize the out
ouloings and the spacious marques erected on the
lawn for sleeping purposes Over two thousand pill
grims are attending the convention.
The little colony is the realization OF idea of
simple. sef-supporting communal life. Sunrise each
morning finds the encampment full of life and &C
tiVity- All the pilgrims dressed in coarse, plain
clothing. The men unshaven and rubber
coharst on the heads of women straw sailor
hats sAll are busily engaged in manual labor or
domestic dutes-milking. butter making. cooking.
sewing boot making. carpentering. etc.-every one
being assigned TO a daily task. Then follow inter
walls OF devotional meetings-preaching. hymn sing
Ing and baptisms Energy is the keynote OF the
Campaign
Edward Cooney, the leader of the sect. is the son
or an Enniskillen magistrate. He has a wonderful
now or language and his sermons interspersed
with racy anecdotes He easily holds his followers
during his long discourses. He breaches the I'M
worthiness Of all existing churches and useless
ness OF worldly possessions One of the favorite
hymns OF the sect ends follows
Neither carry scrip raiment
Neither shoes slaves:
walk unburdened through the deserts.
Through the waves
Inc baptsmal ceremony is performed in adj
tacent stream running along the valley. The leader
doffs his boots and wades In the water to the
centre OF the stream. Then he gently lowers the
convert backward until the entire body is i'm
mersed. after which the convert is assisted 10 the
shore, while the pilgrims sing ''Who will be next?'
No money collections are taken up. Dinner and
tea are given freely TO all visitors TO the conven-
ton, crowds OF whom flock daily TO see the Dip
pers Many persons being converted 10 the
sect by reason Of the energetic sincerity of the
campaign and are promptly admitted 10 the broth
erhood. The converts already number more than
two thousand. Thus far the convention has suf-
fered no mOlestation The pilgrims say they travel
without money. earning their way by manual
labor. The men and women separated in the
devotional meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
MR.. ROBINSON MAY RUN FOR SENATE.
Friends in Herkimer County Say He Will Be
Candidate Against Heacock

Utica. n Y. Aug. 5-Friends OF Douglas Robin
son In Herkner County are declaring that he will
be a candidate next fall for election 10 the state
Senate In place ~ Seth G. Heacock. the present
Senator Mr.. Robinson has a summer home In Jor-
danvi:le. Herkimer County. He Is brother-in-law
OF ex-President Roosevelt.
Mr. Robinson is lacking Max Miller son OF War
ner Miller. former United States Senator in his
candidacy for nomination member of Assembly
on the direct primary platform. and is said TO be
greatly interesting himself in Herkimer County
politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Cologne. AUG. S-The Zeppelin airship arrived
here at loI5 O'Clock this morning two and quarter
hours later than the time she expected The
vessel encountered unfsvorable weather conditions
the way. The airship circled the tower OF the
Cologne Cathedral flying low. and then sailed 10
the suburb OF Bickendorf 20 come down.
The landing place and the balloon shed were sur
rounded by immense crowds.
The arship into thick fog as II approached
Cologne and deviated from its course 20 the south
west. missing Cologne by ten miles 1, got It's
bearings again Dueren and when the fog
lifted It headed straight for the city and came In
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
IRISH COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE.

BOSTON Aug 5.-Michaei ]. Ryan. of Philadelphia.
national president of the United Irish League of
America. has issued call for meetins OF the
rational committee OF that body to be held at the
HOFFMAN House. New York. on Friday. August q.
20 deal with matters bf considerable Importance in
connection with the present work for the Irish
,,,overoent The occasion will likewise be availed
~ 10 bid godspeed to Captain Edward OMeag CHER
Condor. a member of the committee. Who will sail
Tor Ireland the following day brief visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
ALAsKA's IRoEsT MORTGAGE.

Cordova, Alaska. Aug 6-Attorneys yesterday
filed for record a mortgage for 100000 made by
the Copper River g. Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. I'm favor Of the Standard Trust Company
trustee, of New York.
The mortgage is 10 secure like OF so
year per cent gold bonds. The mortgage covers
right OF way rolling stock. terminals. machinery
and all equipment owned by the railway II is the
largest mortgage ever filed in Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
PRIMARY INVESTIGATORS GOING WEST.

Rochester. Aug. 5-Senator George L. Meade
chairman of the primary investigating committee
of the New York State Legislature. announced to-
day that the next session Of the committee would
be held at Topeka, Kan. Aug. Is. at the State
House. Walter III. Knapp. of Canandaixua counsel
10 the committee. started Tor Kansas Las. night
and after the Topeka session the committee will
go to Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan
and make Its Investigations Later II will probably
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
JEWISH BAKERS IN RIOT.
Montreal Ghetto Is Threatened with Bread
Famine by Strike.

Montreal. Aug 6-Three hundred Jewish bakers.
on strike here for shorter hours and better pay,
began rioting to-day. beating up e number Of
drivers Of non-union wagons. spelling numerous
loads Of bread By showers of stones and water and
otherwise making trouble The Jewish quarter. con-
tanning ten thousand persons. is threatened with
bread famine Thirteen arrests have been mafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
EUROPE TO HAVE A NEW KING
u''.s OF Montenegro to Assume That Title,
according 10 Prague Report.

new - Aug 6.-Europe next year will have a
Elcb,,.- according 10 a Prague report Prince
tue :. 81 ~ Montenegro has decided 10 assume the
y.r,s-, on The occasion OF the iftieth ami
s,. s1s Of his accession on August "a 1910. Tbs
ss,. says II Is understood that the powers will
no objection &c his 80 doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
a'sHr MYSTERY IN STEAMBOAT.

sa s.y,o,,.,p's. AUG. 1.-THE Christian community
~ 49, alarmed early this morning. when
nsrAsn ssfed that during the night many Ar
easrer hs< creek business houses IN The stamboul
7ls POLIO been marked with splashes Of paint.
's inFestigatinx the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Anderson. s c., Aug 5.-Friends OF Calhoun
Harris. cashier Of the Orr Cotton Mills Company.
are inclined 70 believe that Harris Is mentally un-
sound Large sums Of money were found hid
den In sacks ard boxes with every indication thar
they had been untouched for wears. II Is believed
that all the shortage OF $4,000 will be found IN
out -the-wey pl1ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Rochester Aug. 5-w. d. Hayes and C. T.
Haggerty. OF the Travellers Insurance Company
were injured in automobile accident near
Shortsville late yesterday and were taken 20 the
Canandaigua Hospital Hayes has a compound
fracture OF the left arm and Haggerty is pain
fully bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
WILLIS NEW MOVE.
Tor Colonization in Tacna and
africa.

Aa spor~.,N mn Aug 6-The Chamber Of Deputies
Rent a.. motion presented by the govern
t1cis ,r for the colonization Of certain dis
iand, -. sena and africa and voted the necessary
ssanior /. -. e accomplishment Of this end Public
Rent ''ranie 10 the attitude Of the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
AssEMsLYMAN PHILLIPS RENAMED.

Wellsvile. n. Y. Aug. 5.-For the tenth consecu-
tive time the Republicans of Aregany County to-
day, In annual convention. nominated Jesse s
Phillips for member OF the Assembly There was
opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
infatuated Man Kills His Niece.

Chicago Aug Sherman Bell. thirty years old
shot and killed Sarah Bell his twenty -year-od
nie.e last night. and later confessed 10 the police
that Notwithstanding that he was married and
the father of family. he had secretly loved the
girl for the last six years He became elraged
when he the girl and her sister talking with
several young near her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Norfolk Va Aug 5--Ah Chi. a Chinaman. Who
escaped from the British steamer Gretavae I've
days ago by throwing hatch cover overheard en0
using IL as raft after he had followed IL into ene
water. captured last night In swamp 49,
Port Norfolk. into which he had been cnaeS0
boys PIE said the No. T. ChinamAn -
Gretavale's bothered hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Sack P.IIaqra Cure at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. 6-rhe thermal waters
OF Hot Springs are TO be tested 70 find for
the disease OF pellagra. Two subjects-onc case
fully developed and another In the incipient stage
have been brought to this city from Mississippi for
treatment and observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Left 500 to Brother. $4,000 70 Nsaroes.

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. "a suit TO break the
viii # Charles Schsttner, saloonkeepeT. who
died recently leaving $4,000 20 local charities
ana about s25. COO to negro employees fled here
yesterday BY. Eugene Schattner brother. The
estate was valued 100000 Frank Schattner.
brother living IN ST. Louis. received bequest OF
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Epidennic kiIIs Or crippIes Children.

Winona MINI, Aug 5-Winona is fighting
epidemic OF infantile paralysis which attacks chill
dren between the ages OF six months and ten
years and where il does not kill leaves the victims
helpless cripples. The Council has decided To
sprinkle the entire city in effort 70 get rid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Troops Save Negro from, Lynchina.

Louisville. Aug. 81 NJ Stuart. a negro. was
brought to the Louisville jail early this morning
by Bowling Green officers 20 escape lynching The
Is alleged 10 have assaulted Mrs. Charles
Steinburg near Bowling Green yesterday after
noon. and was taken from the mob BY state
troops only after a struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
ENDURANCE FLIeHT-FIFTggN HOURS.

Berlin Aug s-The military dirigible balloon
Gross IT, after endurance hght Of fifteen hours
and forty minutes. came 20 earth al O'Clock this
afternoon. The airship made its way 20 Halle and
return. a total distance Of 27 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Battling" Nelson Sues Hotel for $4,000.

Philadelphia Aug. 5.-"Ba Ting Nelson the pu-
gilist entered suit for $4,000 here to-day against
the Bellevue StratfoTd Hotel. alleging that laSr
Tuesday evening he presented himself at the hOtel
desk and. after being allowed TO register. was told
thar ''all the either occupied actually
engaged This action Nelson constructs
SANDER against his standing in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
44IRSHIP IN THICK FOG.
Zeppelin III ObStruct6d in Its Jour
ney to Cologne.

Frankfort. Aug. 5.-The airship Zeppelin II start
ed from here at dawn to-day on its third effort 20
reach Cologne Ito miles away. The lines were cast
loose at 40 o'clock. and even at this early hour
crowd Of fifty thousand people had assembled 10
cheer the departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Killed Woman for Box Of Cocaine.

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 5.-Regaining conscious
ness to-day. George Earhart said he killed Mrs
Winnie Scott in fight with her over box OF CO.
caIne last Thursday night west % this city The
woman struck him. he says. and he Knocked her
down with club He then fell beside her. II had
been supposed the pair were attacked by tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
knahs. 81 coIur,bu. Yer. s5oo.ooo For Eduea.i0r

Mobile. Aug. s.-The $4,000 endowment fund foi
scholarships was indorsed by the convention of thu
Knights OF Columbus to-day, and II decide
that the amount be collected within two years anS
surrendered 20 tge Catholic University,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-FontaiSs F. Lewis a negro.
was hanged in Moyamensng prison here today
for the murdes OF Mary Robinson year
While In jealous rage Lewis shot the girl who
was child's nurse. while she leading tho
three-year-Old daughter OF wealthy family along
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
PREACH HOLY VAR.
Riffs Dream of Spanish Extinction
General Strike in Spain RumOred.

Alhucemas. Morocco Aug. 5-The RIMS are
preaching holy against Spain, and a pict-
uresque feature Of their arguments is a revival Of
the old legend according 20 which the Rim Arabs.
who descendants Of the Moors driven out OF
Spain by Isabella and Ferdinand. are destined TO
clear the spaniards OF Africa. cross the Medi-
terranean ana reconquer the country over which
Boabdi. the last King OF Granada. ruled Every
Rim family is being visited by the priests and told
that the time for the fulhment OF this legend is
now at hand. and urged TO enter the war TO regain
the Alhambrs.
Mela Morocco. Aug 5.-The Moors who yester-
day attacked a Spanish commissary convoy Obliged
the Spansrds 20 retire until the arrival Of rein
forcements The spaniards then advanced and
drove the enemy back
Cerbere. France. Aug SIT is reported here this
morning that general strike is likely 20 break
out in Spain. owing 20 the refusal OF the authori-
ties 10 permit pacific demonstrations against the
war IN Morocco and in favor Of the release OF the
confined in the fortresses since the roting at
barcelona.
few manifestations Of popular discomfort are
SIN being made At Berga. fifty miles Of
Barcelona the population forcibly stopped a
servist from Joining his regiment and also seized
the police station here
Barcelona continues calm. The electric and gas
plants have not yet been repaired and the city is
being lighted by the searchlights from warships IN
the harbor II is Officially announced that ten
courts martial Of persons charged with completely
in the riots at Barcelona have been held 70 date
Five men were condemned life imprisonment.
but a number OF others have been released from
the Mount Juich fortress.
Among those still incarcersted fourteen
priests Persons wounded in the hghting and who
in hospitals will be transferred 20 the fortress
as soon as they are convalescent The authorities
deny that there have been any executions OF the
death sentence in Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Indict Lexington Mayor and officials.

Lexington. KY. Aug. 5--The Fayette County
Grand Jury returned wholesale indictments to-day
against Mayor John 5. Kahn and several other
city officials charges of failing to enforce con-
tracts with the Lexington Street Railway Company
for street repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-24
A 4 SINGULAR MISTAKE
How a Man Was Annoyed by
 Congratulations.
By ADDISON HOWARD eIeson.

By ADDISON HOWARD eIssoH. Tcopyright. 1898. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 For two days a handsome young bachelor of St. Louis bnd been greatly annoyed by such telesrams as these: "Is it a girl or boy?"
 singleton. you happy rascal"
 "we Lope the father will survive the orisai."
 Last. but not least. T am coming to- morrow. Elna."
 You are. are youE" be vociferated. pacing the room with angry strides. 'TlI see about that~
 While this irate gentleman sat in his pleasant bachelor apartments. striving as best he might to forget the annoy ances of the past two days, a young lady of nineteen drove up to his door. This is Mir. Singleton's. miss. Shall go and ring for you?''
 No. thank you" And. dismissing the cab. sbe entered the gate and walked toward the house. She was surprised at the excellent taste dis played in the selection and arrange ment of the plants and shrubs which beautified the spacious grounds.
 There is some misunderstanding" she murmured. "or papa would never have opposed the match so strongly. for Mr. Singleton is evidently a man of means. I'm glad Stella has such q delightful home. and, thank God. papa has relented and sent me forth with the olive branch"
 4 servant appeared in answer to her ring. and she inquired. "Is Mir. Single ton at homer
 'Yes. ma'am; he's in the library"
 Conduct me 10 him at once. please Half reluctantly the fellow showed her down the wide hall and tapped at the library door.
 What's wantedT' demanded a deep voice from within.
 Tell him it's Elma who has come g she explained to the man who had given her questioning glance.
 ''She says she's EInla and wishes to see you"
 "Who?" cried the young man. mak- ing no movement toward rising and opening the door.
 Never mind." said the girl. her hand turning the knob. "Ill announce my
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-24

wno aIways saT ID her invalid-s chan by the window and watched lonsingly the gay groups of children as they trooped past to school. Outgrown pie ture books. caps and boots. pair of warm mittens and a knitted scarf for the ragged little fellow who shoveled snow for the neighborhood and several lace bags filled with candy and nuts contributed from the private store that each had found in his own stocking. It was worGerful how much and what a variety oi things that pair of stock ings held. for whatever was given in their name was supposed to have come from their diminutive depths.
 Every one gave freely. and no one felt poorer for the lack of what went 10 comfort those who were needy. In Mollie's pretty new portmonnaie was . two dollar bill with slip attached on which was written. For the new gloves that Mollie thinks will make her perfectly happy"
 The little lass laughed good natured- ly at this merry reminder of her own words and for a few minutes was full Of happiness over her mothers gift, but suddenly thoughtful expression came over her bright face. and she went silently to her room. Half an hour later she came to her mother with a grave face and the question:
 "Can do as please with the money you gave me?'
 Certainly" was the ready reply, and Mollie's grave face was frightened by a bright and sunny smile.
 T can buy cheaper pair of gloves" 1" she said coafdentiaIly. and so save out enough to buy some grapes for the little sick boy in the hospital who was run over and whose legs were broken that yog told me about"
 As the mother gladly gave her con sent to this generous plan a joy too deep for words filed her heart. Her determination was strengthened to make little Beth's memorial stocking a lasting institution in her household and thus to keep alive the name of the dear little lost sister in many a grate- fuI heart for years after that loved form had returned to dust.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-24
RED MEA SELECT
 OFFICERS AND FAT

At the conclusion of last nights an nual election of officers by Cochise Tribe No. ', I. O. R. M.. the 75 mem bers present, with a number invited in from outside the lodge. sat down to a banquet at the expense of Jack Breslin. The occasion was the fact that Jack Is the proud father of a brand new pappoose. Johnnie Ander- son was master of ceremonies and the members feasted until late hour, Officers elected were as follows:
 Sachem. P. s. Munch.
 Senior Sachem. Sam Verran. Jr.
 Junior Sachem. William Buckett.
 Prophet, Lee Ross.
 Custodian of Records, F. C. Fender son.
 Keeper of Wampum, J. B. Anderson
 Trustee. NJ. c. Benton.
 Medicine Man. M D. Cohen.
 Delegates to Great Council. D. B. Lee, w. P. Marden. Nj. c. Benton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-24
LOWELL WINS HOkOR
 AT INDOOR MEET
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN ALL FIVE EVENTS AND LEADS BY HAND SOME FieUREs.

Lowell 121. S
 Bisbee Central, S7.
 Warren. T. .'t
 Lincoln, 69.
 Lowell carried of the honors eas- fly at last nights indoor track meet for the grammar grade scholars. held at the r. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. in the first contest of the kind ever held in the southwest.
 Lowell lads took first place in every event of the five scheduled. including the 15-yard dash. potato race, stand ing broad jump. running broad jump and running high jump thereby win ming the banner presented by the do- messac science department, reading, Indoor Meet, Champions, 1909. Bisbee Schools"
 About 200 people despite the weath- CT, were in attendance and each school had its contingent of rooters. the noise they made at times being deafening.
 After the meet had been concluded visitors were trated to a basketball contest between the girls teams of the seventh and eighth grades. . the latter winning a wen-played game by a score of 12 to 8.
 Then two picked teams from the Central high boys squad went on in an exhibition game the Whites trim ming the Blacks. S1 to 17. Forty eight boys competed in the track meet. | FSR s!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-24
HARRlMAN's RICHES CROW
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Edward H. Hartman was really worth at the time of his death more than s200,000. 900, although the recent appraisal of his estate placed the figure a S149.- GOO 900. Since Harriman's deatl, the estate has profted by the risa in market values and it is stated that the wealth of Mrs. Hartman may be conservauvely estimated at s220 0oO,- GOO, which would make her probably the richest woman in the world.