davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18


There Il trouble if store fpr some
one who applies for e license 70 con-
duct . public dance hall u the down
town district Of Honolulu following the
affraW that occurred at the Filipino
Bale that took place III the upper
room over the Canton Safe on Hotel
street on Haturday night
Domingo. Filipino who was 4 par
ticIpant in the encounter, and who
was placed under arrest By police Of.
ficers upon 3 charge Of going about
offensit ely armed. was found guilty
1t District court this mornine. and
was sentenced fo fifteen days 1T The
CITY and county bastfle.
The onenfnr az rnch dances Al that
inaneurafed 81 satrriav nirhf q he
lieved ~ the aufborifies a 4 menace
IA nubiic morals "a wen as rafefy
Dominpo e aiierefi n have kanf no
.loea rom mTnnn;on srifh the f,rae,, F.ged
esSass ana ,,-r,t -. Al ~ -
eves rtsa ..f;v.
,sts 80 ;,,sx - 4 .
p,t v,,,t ,,,,,,, 49,,
terwsrs = said 81: havs ssss,,s,s Z
,,,.sss !, -. '-.,.
Ali,e n@... uy.,.,.. -. .......a..,..t,
,,ornirg ol ,bat nrerss e..I shst ~. Eii;. ,iiI
inn rim, .' hsd chs chssad tbs r;vsi @ s-n, ,l ths -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Since the organization of the new
. - -. e
,,;,s. ns. a,.,,<,. -, 4, - ~, = 80 = - q
., 49,.
go 8, ...he-. - 49, :. s-s,',4 s.n 80
,.s.. ~. sh.,s -, ,s,. .' Z -, s !, -. -,
.s;..s ... 49,, g ..
- - ... s,..
~. = -. 49, -. - - y 49, ,.,s.. . =. ~. 49,
.''s..<s,,s, -. ~ a.. ,..,,'.. ~. =.
N.s- y. ' $ rs.,r *. 80. rs.st,s.. 49,; 49,.
q q = a. s,,,ss ), ~. .s1 e,,,.. -. q,
!. ';.....s -. ..ss s. ~, - sHs eS. =.
4, ,s ~, sns.. sns. nss 81 w .,ss.s'.s ~ -
..,.. ...e,...s,. $3.50, -'.'.'
,,.' -. - =. 49,. - ..-,.,s.., -, -..,,
sss: Z. ! =
.,,'s -, ...S. - ~ ,.sn,...,s,s ~ ,.,,
-. =. 49, ,,..
nsss 49, e te 9s...1 .'e ,,s. .'' s.s g -ns .'.
!. s'.e'. ~ - .ss..ss.s @ q, s.s t2.s.e,s s1s
.' -. s. - =, So.
-. y.
.. :. 80, - 80
:. 8. - ~. y =, 80, g. - -
r,s -. .',,s- =, 49, s... 49, =, - -.
49, ,s.. ,ss;. ,.'ss .,ass s.,,s - -. 1870, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
SPENDS LITTLE MONEY

Nine more candidates for Territor
ial office filed their campaign ex-
pense accounts in the office Of the
Territorial Secretary this morning.
One Of these Is Byron o. Clark, the
Socialistic candidate for Delegate.
whose expense vas probably the
Smalles OF any recorded following the
last election He explains that the
Socialist party does not permit It's
candidates to spend their own money
in campaign. and therefore his sole
expenditure was IS. for announcing
his candidacy IN the newspapers. His
nomination fee was paid by the party.
George 2. Coke. candidate for re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
One Result Of Trip win be Long
Document on DesirabiIity
for Residence
BY c. S. ALBERT
n etar-R,,lIefir fsorresno,

g Dkfcctett EtdH- Dultcllu NOftcSkeO-letStiSCl
WAsHINGT0N, D. G.. Nov. 6.-The
territory Of Hawaii is to be given a
comprehensive endorsement by Secre-
tary Fisher, of the interior depart
ment He will strongly recommend
the islands as q desirable place of
residence for the farmer and the
businessman. He will commend. with
much detail. on the delights of climate
and products found in the territory.
Secretary Fisher is formulating an
elaborate report, based on his recent
visit TO Hawaii. 1t is separate and
aside from his formal communication
to the president, approving the reap-
pointment of Governor Frear. and ex-
culpating him from all charges filed
against him by Delegate Kalanianaole
and others This report will 60 fully
into conditions prevailing in the ISL.
ands, their availability for agricultur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
NOW FLASH
WORD TO COAST
BY DAY WIRELESS

Last Saturday afternoon was history
making In wireless communication be-
tween Hawaii and the mainland.
Following close on the establish
ment of unbroken and regular night
wireless communication BY the Feder-
al Wireless Telegraph company. the
same company accomplished the sec
ond Of its splendid feats on Saturday
afternoon when for the first time con-
tinuops wireless messages were In
terchanged with the Coast during day
light hours.
The first day messages from Homo
lulu to the mainland were sent TO the
Star Bulletin. Regular communication
was assured shortly after the Star
Bulletin went to press IN the after
noon.
Earlier III the day it was practical
" certain that the Federal Wireless
company, using the PouIsen equip
fnent from It's big station At Heeia
would establish communication with
tie Coast John G. McCloskeg. who
has been local manager of the Fed
eral company since It began business
here. promised the Star Bulletin that
he would have the day wireless 60
ing on Saturday and he made good,
the actual consummation OF the feat
coming Just too late ID the afternoon
for this paper TO announce IT.
As soon as Il was certain that COM
mnnication was established. the mes
saGes began TO sing across the tWe1-
ty.one hundred miles Of space. carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The foIloWidg bids for the con-
structIon Of The LahainaInn1 school
were opened BY the superinlendsn d
public works last Saturday Henff
Defries, 312,S80 for the entire jc1
Freitas & Fernandez, >21 7.5 lor (te
entire Job; Defries. fl5.e9g f1r Ne.
dormitory and s7.21i for he kI-.1&.
and dining han building Fft'l.4 ,
Fernandez, $fe,6S5 FOR the 1oI.|I(tI
and $500 for the kitchen and l.-In5
hall. ....<.z--.-z.-..l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

y honor that could be conferred y
9 upon any man u the territory 9
naHaps saaannnanhaaa 8 I
steadily growing 10 size Is the
shadow which r. N. Watson il cast
Inc upon tie fubtfnatorial aspira-
lions of followers Of Link McCaudIess
and G, Z Waller who hope to see their
man selected ty the incoming admin
I6tretior M Washington. for the VA
cancy that may Be caused BY the de-
parIurt of waiter r. Frcar from his
room n the palace. Friends or the
attorney have been working hard IN
he behalf and Il Is pointed out that
M. Watson commands the respect
and support 81 the best element IN
both parties .I tie territory
Mr. W0|&.. himself declines to
make any definite statement regard
Ing bIs attitude toward the office,
wishes. of 1ie plans All that he win
say & that 1e has not ana viii not
make any effort 10 secure rendorse-
ucnIt locally Tor the.pIace.
Seen ~ I's room BY q Star Bulletin
ftDrce1II1I||| |I's morning Mr. Wat.
son seemed much better than reports:
of bis IIII'<1' condition would have
1be 16c|o-. lelI ne thsf shall Be-
q, and a 4ork ~ TIE fIrst re year,
when &s'.c1 81 Statement regard
made. nor shall ! make. any effort to
secure 111oI s|'161ts nom anyone for
|( Should I0c Dtu0cratic admins
tfat|on. when 4 takes hold ii Wash.
i0I.01. decide upon my name for the
office should consider 4 tie great
est honor that could he conferred
upon any man II this territory
|e.o[I1I'C gossip n b0eI with all
legged element o{ support for Gilbert ].
Waller l||| 1|01renf'< has been gems
6r1|Ir 1I.I|o1.. that az TIE pow
erIo' P1r.&I ranch interests. on ac-
count ST tie business connections Of
t1o f.r..- rI0c1 and Walters meat
business. - &e'| q t1e personal sup-
port TIE |&[&<r ranch management Is |
t1'd % feel able % give. 4 Is reported
thar Waller VIII SET strong backing
II0U A Carter and others Some
oI the Democrats also claim that WaI-
lei Is favored ~ s A Damon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
SYMPHONY CONCERT
TO BEGIN At 8.15

Announcement was made this morn
Ing by President w A. Love OF the
Honolulu Symphony Orchestra Society
that the opening concert Of the sea
son tomorrow night at the Hawaiian
Opera House win begin promptly at
BIB o'clock Mrs. Charles L. Hall
is the soloist and the orchestra has
prepared an unusually attractive list
of numbers for It's own rendition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The social workers Of the city held
q meeting last Thursday night at the
Paiama Settlement 1T which new set
o. bylaws was adopted and arrange
ments and plans for improving the
social condition OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

LONDON Novsts4 ,,-Hs@ s.. W ....
= g. ss.:..'.ss. 6. 6. s. .'''. a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that uses
Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves
tell in bright brain and easy temper.
Her peach bloom complexion and ruby
lips result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles,
all telling of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give woman, and the
freedom from indigestion, backache,
headache, fainting and dizzy spells they
promote Everywhere they are wo-
mans favorite remedy. If weak or
ailing try them. Soc at Dixie Pharmacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
Is a Live Corpse.

Baton Rouge, La, May 21.-
Ex-Governor Sanders, it is said
here, proposes to even up few
scores with the New Orleans
ward bosses. Prior to his de.
parture from Baton Rouge yes
terday. it is reported that he sent
this message to Mayor Behrman
by a we'll known New Orleans
politician:
"Please tell Behrman for me
that / may be dead one to-day,
but that / will be the Invest polit.
zeal corpse that he and his crowd
have ever seen in the next city
campaign"
The ex-Governor's notice tt
the ward bosses that he would bt
heard from in the next city cam
paign was the subject of gossip
around the hotel Hobbies tonight
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
wholesale Beef 10 IL Cents.

The highest price since 1882 was
reached by beef in the wholesale mar
ket at New York May 81, when it sold
at l3Ac pound in bulk. 1t is said to
mean from II to 2 cents a pound in
crease for prime meats at retail. The
primary cause of the high prices, the
wholesale men say, is the continued
scarcity of cattle. Small retail dealers
continue to talk of ruination of their
business because consumers are greatly
curtailing meat purchases.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15

pointed to locate and mark out the
road: C. Norris, A. H. Barrett, j. A.
Childers, T. A. Bankston and William
Pledger.
The police jury then adjourned until
Saturday, June 8, 1912.
j. w. DUNCAN,
R. S. CAMERON, President.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them trial
For sale by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
When Buying, Buy Only the Best.

Costs no more but gives the best re-
suits.
H. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market "She has tried various
kinds but Foley's gives the best result
of all..' j. w. Duncan Co. Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
co1FAx GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1912
Aid for the Agricultural Interests.

Aid for the Agricultural Interests.
There was organized at Baton
Rouge Wednesday a Louisiana
Agricultural Association, and at
the initial meeting there were
forty-nine' representative agri-
culturalists from all parts of the
State in attendance. The pur-
pose of the organization is to en-
courage and promote the inter-
ests of agriculture in this section,
and one of the first acts of the
new organization was to urge up
on the State, not only the most
liberal treatment at the hands of
the Legislature of every depart
ment of agriculture, but the ap-
preparation of at least $4,000
for the purchase of seed for the
overlooked section, so as to en-
able the people who have been
deprived of their all to cultivate
their lands in some way and make
a fresh start towards rehabilita-
ting their ruined fortunes.
The Picayune is heartily in ac-
cord with the aims and purposes
of the new association. Louisi-
ana is par excellence an agricul-
tural State and her future pros
perity depends largely on the de-
velopment of her agricultural in
dustries, the reclamation of her
waste lands and their planting
in profitable crops. The State
would, therefore, act wisely in
treating most literally every
movement for the benefit of agri-
culture, and as the devastation
of so much fertile land by the
overflow of the present year has
impoverished so many of her
farmers it seems entirely reason
able that the public treasury
should bear the cost of providing
seed with which to produce AMI
emergency crop on the overflow
ed lands and thus enable those
who have suffered to make a
fresh start.
Of course it may be claimed
that the same overflow which
deprived SO many of their liveli-
hood has also cut down the pros
pective revenues of the State and
made the public treasury less
able to aid in the work of rehab-
ilitation. Retrenchment under
the circumstances is wise in many
matters, but the purchase of seed
to enable the people to plant
crops and make a fresh start is
not an expenditure, but an in
vestment. If the lands were
abandoned and the labor driven
away to other States the loss
which is now but temporary
would become permanent. If
the farmers are aided to cultivate
their lands this year they will
hold their labor together and
within a year or two these very
overhowed lands will be source
of added revenue to the State.
In every calamity, whether
from food, famine or pestilence,
the State has come forward free
ly to the aid of the people.
There is no good reason why the
same open-handed aid should not
be extended now to flood suffer-
ers. In such a cause it is a waste
of time to ask where the money
is coming from. 1t must be had,
and those in authority will no
doubt find way to get it.
Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-06-15
Continued neat aCeek.
Wilbur Wright Dead.

Continued nert aUeek.
Wilbur Wright Dead.
Dayton, May 80. -Wilbu r
Wright, the noted aviator, died
this morning of typhoid fever.
Death came after the distinguish
ed patient had fingered four days
and nights under a burning fever.
Wilbur Wright was born at
Millville, Indiana, in 1876. A
narrative of Wilbur Wright's
career is the story of a man who
followed the light of his dreams
and contrived a machine for
aerial navigation that stands out
spectacularly among the wonders
of the century of inventions.
Wilbur Wright, with his broth
err, Orville, dreamed of building
a craft that would dart through
the air with the speed of a hawk,
that would defy storms. That
would transform the art of war
fare and revolutionize the meth
DDS of transportation. In nine
years that "fool' who made his
first successful test, has seen
their aeroplane driven more than
two miles up into space. Have
heard the purr of their machines
as they whirled on their way
across the continent and have
watched great crowds stand
aghast as the graceful biplane
scared threateningly over the
fighting mast of giant warships.
Memorial to Christopher Columbus
On Saturday, June s, there was
unveiled in the National Capt.
tol a magnificent memorial to the
memory of Christopher Columbus
and which it was expected to at
tract to Washington quarter of
million people, the ceremonies be-
ing under the direction of the
Knights of Columbus, fraternal
organization having the endorse
ment of the Catholic church.
The memorial takes the form of
an immense shaft at the back of a
fountain which is the motif, sur
mounted by huge globe indica-
tive of the world, upon which is
delineated the Western Hemis-
phere in relief, the corners of the
globe being guarded by great
eagles in stone. The figure of
Columbus is seen standing on the
prov OF his vessel which projects
into the fountain, while OH either
side of the shaft are replicas of
two men, one indicative of the
Old World, being an aged patri-
arch, while the other is a native
of the New World-an Indian.
The back of the shaft is to carry a
medallion of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella. The fountain stands in
front of the union station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
ANOTHER EFFORT FOR MORSE
DIR. Fowler Says Bankers Vitality Is
diminishing Constantly.


washington. January additional
evidence intended to Indicate that
Charles w. Morse is in Il serious con-
dtton and that his days will he short
cned by further Incarceration In the
Atlanta penitentiary, was presented to
President Taft and ths Acting Attor-
ney-Gcneral to-day
Morse. laid before the Acting .Attor-
ney-General paper dated January /.
from Or. a. l.. Fowler, Of Atlanta. de-
claring that Morse was losing vItality
even in the Fort Mcpherson Hospital,
and his death would be fastened if he
were sent back to the penitentiary.
Mr.. Fielder said he had also placed the
report in channels to reach the Presi-
dent.
Dr. Fowler. in agreement with the
army surgeons who have examined the
former banker, said Morse was suf-
fering from threa diseases. each pro-
Sressive In It's nature--arterio sclcr0-
sis Gardening of the artcries), organic
valvular disease of the heart and
chronic Br!gAts disease.
Each week." he added. that the
at the Fort Mcpherson Hospital he
Notwithstanding that Morse has
lost ground each week, | am earnest in
my belief that had the President Of
the United states not ordered his re-
movnl to Fort Mcpherson Hosoital his
vitality would not measure even half
M to what it does to-dav--hcnce the
slight rctardment of~his disease.
IF Morse is returned to the pcnitcn-
tiary ] cannot comprehend how 1t will
result other than to .accentiiate his
malaly and shorten his days when
already arc numbered"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
MILITARY HONORS
FOR DEAD ADMIRAL
Fighting Bob" Evans Will Be
Laid to Rest in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Washington. January with iull military
pomp anu honor. ~ that is mortal OF keur-
auinirbl Rooney u. Evans wa! be ialo to
rest Tomorrow in Arlington National Gene
ttF!. Inc funeral services. despite tnu
presence OF distinguished government OIL
cia's' officers OF IN. army ana navy. mem :
bers or Congress and OF thr diplomatic
corps. vii! be simple In the extreme. Rev.
u u. h. Pierce wlll oiiic!ate.
b"ring the service IN AIl-Souls Unlta
rinn Church the historic Old Paul Revere
bel! WI! he toilsd. President Tart Admiral
Dewey and members U. the Presidents otl-
cia! fanny VIII occupy seats IN the pody
o. the cuiiice. ana the military escort VIII
keep back the curious. All plans for ,na
funeral We're completed Tonight.
The body OF the noted sea ngnter Is TO bu
conveyed TO the church ana later to Ar
nngton gun ca!sson. accompanied by "A
small escort Of Rrtliicrymcn. The honorary
palinehrtrs who VIII oitciato are Rear-i :
mirals willard III. Brownson. Suaion Schroc-
der. {. H. stockton, J. +. Piilspury, ". f.
Nicholson. W. swirl: Major -Gcnerals j. S.
sanger aud y. q. Mccook. Eight petty Off
GERS from the Washing ton Navy Yard viii
bear the coffin 10 ami from the caisaoa and
assist in lowering il to the grave
at The conclusion OF the church services
the iuncrai cortege, under command OF
Rcar-Admirai Sidney \. Staunton, and
TO the cemetery. AT the grave there Will
be II brief commitment service, conduclc ed
by the Very Rev. SIR. Wei!pcurn, OF Bait.
more, and EpiscopaiIan missionary to Japan,
VINO was liic-lunG friend OF Ahmirui
Evans. The obseQuics will be ended by n
.Ho!icy hrCd above the grave, and The sol :
einn buglc call OF taps"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
PRAISE FOR WORK
. OF RAILROAD men
Tribute Paid by Raleigh Citizens
to Mills, the Barbees and
Duncan.
Especial to Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lSpeclal TO Tho TlmeS-DiSpatCh.l
RateiSu, N. e., january "a brill
liant success Mas svvieu tonight ny
Greater ttaieiSn as nusI Tor Iuc ran
ioau eeievfation ana citizens uanuue
tnat uid nohur 70 tne progressive and
sueesseAul rallroau promoters ana
ou4oets, Jonn "A. Mills, DuIiuvr OF the
taie4sh anu Soutnpurt ana Gikin anu
niies hahS; Z. IS. ana r.. b. DurDee,
suuhu Raiiroaa. ana u. z. Duncan, pro-
moter OF the merger Oh tneee and
other hhes vita the NorIoIk and
southern uno tho linking up OF tho
proposed ItaieIgn-CharIuItu anu ooutn-
ern trunk line that the Nortolk and
southern Is forging. ~ menu Of the
nishest order ana loasts briiiIant and
inspiring TO degree were the oruer.
win Lion. r. w. Winston as toast
master. The preliminary arrangements
~ NAG been mace oy +, +. Arrenueii. ii.
Little.
u. n. Slmms. In responding to
Gfeater Raieign and Its Greater Rail
10 halelsh and TO tne guests Of nonor.
ana stirred veritaolc ovation when
ne ADDED; Hall TO Colonel A. b. An
urews. who years ago penetrated the
mountain Businesses of North Carolina
anu accomplished more for the de-
Neiopment OF the State than any man
OF ms generation"
Governor kitchin commended tho
paying OF tribute to the guests of aon-
or us deserved tribute TO the LYNN
tnut cOuld be appreciated. He declared
OF governor CnuS. b. Aycock, VINO Is
MS opponent for inc United states Sen
ave. ana VINO sat ut has lert that he
uIo service for his State in his cam
pu'en Tor educational bettermcnl that
WIS unequaied in this generation and
ehtailed a lasting deDt of gratitude on
mo part of tne people of North Caro-
ma. he reviewed North Carolinu's
years
John A. Mills. guest OF honor, told
how to Build a Railroad without
Money" naming friends as necessary
resource.
c. b, Barbee E. B. Barbee and E. c
duncan, honor guests. made earnest
remarks that teemed with appreciation
lor the honor by the Raleigh citizen.
Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock stir.
req enthusiasm with eloquent and wilt.
~ references to the old "Mullct Rail.
ROAD that no snatched from the vor-
tex of politics.
Colonel W. b. Rodman. general coun-
sci for the Norfolk Southern: ~ p.
nom. general counsel for the South
ern; Leigh r. Watts, of the Sea board
Norfolk and Western and Atlantic
Coast Line. Joined in tribute 10 the
guests of honor and to Raleigh's pro
gressive spirit.
The affair closed with striking
toast by Joseph G. Brown on wv dc.
awake RalelEh--What NeXt?" in which
ne gave visions of tremendou deS elop-
lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
ALIANS PAID
WAGES Due Them
Leave for Pennsylvania, Where
They Will Get Employment.
Threats by Americans.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, January i.-Eighty-
nine Italians, formerly employed by
the Smlthfeld Mari and Clay Trans.
portation Company. bankrupt. who
threatened all kinds of things until
they " ere paid the wages due tneu,
reached Norfolk this afternoon with
money in their pockets. and blankest
nnd clothing strapped 70 their bucks.
The men will go to Bossumglory, Pa,
where they will be given employment,
they say. They were paid or this
morning by K b. Gay. who acted as
trustee for q number of citizens, who
raised the money to buy their labor
claims.
Receivers Heard and Reid had moth
Ing to do with the payment, although
they sanctioned the movement OF
Smithfleld citizens who wanted 10 get
rid of the idle foreigners. who were
without means of subsistence.
About thirty American Iaborers. who
have not yet been paid, are now threat
eninG to make trouble unless they
get their pay. They say IL the Italians
can get their money they see no rea-
son why the Americans cannot be paid
also.
George f. Whitley has been en-
ployed by them to press their claims.
AIR. Whitley came to Norfolk to-day
TO see the parties here who helped
raise the money to pay the Italians.