davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Time Table Changes.

The Lehigh Valley time table, as re-
vised, appears in another column today
The trains which arrived here at I. Is a.
M. and 1882 p. m., from Hazleton, have
been taken off. The train which left
mere for Hazleton at 4.55 p. m. will go
at 40 p. M, and the train for Wilkes
Barre now leaves at II "a a. m., instead
OF ll.59 a. m. A few other minor
changes are made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and miscellaneous Oc-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and other
Towns Are Doing.
A Traction car on the Freeland branch
was burned out on Saturday evening.
Travel was delayed for more than an
hour.
The Centennial hotel, on Front street
below Centre, has been leased by Daniel
Boner, who will assume control in the
near future.
The mother of Prof. w. H. Kavan-
augh, of the Mining and Mechanical
Institute, died at her home in Newberry,
Pa, on Thursday.
The new addition and several other
improvements which We're being made
upon the Greek Catholic church on Fern
street are almost completed.
A union meeting of the Knights of
Malta Communicates of Freeland, Halle
ton and Weatherly will he held at Haz-
Teton on Thursday evening. National
officers will be present.
Charles Conaghan, who was recently
convicted of the murder of John Breslin
at Buck Mountain, has been taken to
the eastern penitentiary at Philadelphia
to serve out his sentence.
Camp 261, P, o. S. of A., of Auden-
ried, will place flags on the schools at
Pleasant Hill, on Thanksgiving Day. A
number of invitations have been sent
out, and the affair promises to be an
eventful one.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
has issued orders that all persons caught
picking coal along the company's road
shall be arrested and punished according
to law. This will affect many poor fami-
lies living along the line of that road.
Hugh O'Donnell, of Homestead, who
stumped the state during the late cam
paign in the interest of several Republi-
can candidates, it is announced, will act
as private secretary for Congressman
elect Kulp, of the Northumberland dis
trict.
Colonel William E. Lines, of Wilkes
Barre, died on Friday, after long i'll
ness of Bright's disease. He was So
years old, and is survived by wife and
five children. He was one of the most
prominent colliery superintendent in
the Wyoming region.
The large breaker over No. mine,
owned by the Delaware and Hudson
Company at Plymouth, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday evening.
The loss is 100000. Six hundred men
and boys are thrown out of employment
until other arrangements are made to
hoist the coal.
The ball of the Young American So
cial Club on Friday evening was a sue
cess in every respect, and the members
appreciate the patronage given them by
the public. The grand march, led by
Master of Ceremonies John Geritz and
Miss Lydia Moses, was participated in
by large number.
James Gallagher, young man of
Highland, was taken to Hazleton
hospital on Thursday evening He was
employed on the dump on No. breaker,
and while dumping car on Thursday
the side-hook broke. If struck hin, on
the right leg, which it fractured, and
also injured him about the body.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

The Foster township school board on
Saturday evening decided to grant an in
crease of So per month in the salary of
Mrs. S. NJ. Dennenny, teacher of the
Woodside primary school. The attend
ance is very large and requires and un-
usual amount of labor on the part of the
teacher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

From the Philadelphia Dispatch.
"The Boy Tramp is the best of the
season. 1t is well constructed, the Ian
guage excellent, and has a good cast.
Augustin Neuville is an unusually fine
comedian and gives limitations almost as
clever as Nat Goodwin. He is hand
some, graceful, has fine voice, and is a
splendid actor. Nine. Neuville leaves
scarcely anything to be desired The
lady's impersonation has finished, ma
tured quality that is refreshing to wit
ness in these days of gawky society de-
butantes. All her work is pelmeated
with that certain indefnabe something
that always marks the natural-born
actress, trained in good school.
In many particulars Mme Melville
reminds one of Mrs. D. P. Bowers
noticeably, in the penetrating, resonant
quality of her voice. The great Brooklyn
bridge scene was presented in marvel
Gus way, and called forth generous ap-
plause. This company remains the en-
tire week and will appear to the capacity
or this beautiful place of amusement.
AT Freeland tomorrow evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
FROM CORRESPONDENTS.
LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS
OF NEWS FOR EACH READER.

"Tribune" Correspondents Gather Up All
the Latest News in Drifton add Jeddo.
What Is Going On in Tuese Two Towns
VIII Be Found Below.
Regular correspondence from the sur
rounding towns and communications
upon local or general subjects are solicit
ed by the TRIBUNE. The name of the
writer must accompany all letters or
items sent to this office for publication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Shooting Match.

Sportsmen are invited to attend the
shooting match for turkeys, geese, chick
ems, ducks, etc, at Steve Eroh's hotel,
South Heberton, on Thanksgiving Day,
commencing at 10 a. M Every is
welcome to try their skill at the target.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Night school to Open.

Night school will commence this even
ing at Woodside school in Foster town
ship. Prof. Edward f. Hanlon will
have charge of it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Ii. E. Sutherland, guardian of Lillian
and Victoria Howey, property in Foster,
to Matthias Schwabe, for s., 900.
John Fisher to George Smith, proper
ty in Butler, for 81 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
An Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper will be held at Cot
tage hall on Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week under the auspices of
Garfield Commandery, No. 6, Knights
of Malta. The tickets are % cents each.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19
Council Meeting,

A special meeting of the borough coun-
Gil will be held this evening to take ac-
tion upon matters requiring immediate
attention.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

w. Bynon, Olyphant, shaft-hanger.
G. B. Leonard, Gracedale, car-coupl-
ing.
w. McClave, Scranton, boiler and
furnace CRATE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

Hunters and sportsmen are invited to
call at A. A. Bachman's. A fine line of
sporting goods on hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-19

James Gallagher, a young man of
Highland, was taken to Hazleton
hospital on Thursday evening. He was
employed on the dump on No. breaker,
and while dumping a car on Thursday
the side-hook broke. 1t struck him on
the right leg, which it fractured, and
also injured him about the body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
Sunshine Premises to Succeed the Sha
dows that have Palled Railroad
Business

CHICAGO, May 12-The lines of the Wes-
tern Passenger association are now hope
full that the rate question which they haye
been struggling so long is in a fair way to
get settled, and moreover they expect this
settlement will amount to something and
will not be kicked into nothing before the
ink on the agreement has dried. There is
no longer any room for them to doubt
that the Achison, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific have finally made an agree
ment with each other, and they are in a
Dcsltion to- manipulate as they like the
California business of the association If
the other lines are not disposed to accept
their terms which fortunately for them
selves the other lines are disposed to do.
The emigrant divisions of business, over
which all the trouble has arisen, will
be settled by allowing the Union Pacific
something less than is originally claimed
on the through business TO the Pacific
coast. and thus giving it instead, slight
increased percentage on the Colorado bust
ness. The Burlington aud the Rock
Island, which are the only two roads
vitality interested III the California bust
ness beside the three roads which have
formed the agreement, are willing to have
the thing settled on basis agreeable TO
the others and there really seems to be
nothing in the. way of a final settlement.
The cuts in freight rates announced by the
Missouri Pacific today on Colorado bust
ness will have the effect of hurrying that
conference of the western lines which the
president has for some time concluded
they Will be obliged TO hold if they are to
Keep any revenue at all for their lines 1t
Is probable that before they can get to-
gelhef The rates viii be cut again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
DocKERY,s BRoAD.AxE.

WASHINGTON, May 12-PracticaI effect
will be givea to the recommendations oi
the Dockery joint commission in the legis'
tive, judicial and executive appropriation
bill to be reported next Tuesday. This
bill provides for the current expenses 81
the government departments In appro.
priating for these expenses the bill will
treat the forms proposed by the Dockery
commission as already accomplished.
The main reform is in the meth
DDS of accounting in the treasury de
partment the commission recoI smended
the abolition of the Office Of the second
comptroller and are-arrangement of audit
ors. The effect of the change was to dis
pense with l4S clerks and thus reduce ex-
penses $780,. 200. The reduction of Office
force applied to many chiefs of divisions
and other high grade employees. The
changes were incorporated In pill which
passed the house but is still pending in
the senate. The appropriation committee
will treat the legislation as consummated
and will appropriate for the treasury on
the basis of ITS reorganization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
PESTIFEROUS PILGRIMS.

AUBURN, Cal. May 12.-Colonel Drum.
mond aud his Indastriais left this moru-
ing on a freight train for Truckee Al
Clipper Gap, seven miles out, the railroad
refused to carry them further The rail
road officials have telegraphed the sheriff
for protection.
LovELoCK. New. May 12-Fifty Indus
trials are In possession of a freight train
here. War has been waged all day be-
tween the railroad officials and the men.
The sheriff is endeavoring 10 force the
men off.
The railroad people finally gave up the
attempt to put the Industrals off the train
and ordered the trainmen TO pull out for
Wiunemucca, where warrants for the
arrest of the tourists have been issued.
The men are desperate and say they will
fight rather than walk across the Nevada
desert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The island OF Mauritius has been
visited with an epidemic OF smallpox.
while cholera has appeared IN vessels
lying in the port
NEGOTIATIONS are IN hand between
the Italian and Swiss governments 70
establish telephopic communication
between Milan Como and Lngano aad
other towns ii Switzerland
JoHs MATHS. Of Nebraska. who 10
representing the agricultural depart
rzeEt IN Europe. reports 10 Secretary
Morton thst experiments made n Ger
many and Denmark. IN utilizing eorn
for brewing purposes. have been szs
sstactc-v.
A SEw ensu2y II - ve n Fraaee
Is galleysyorga- ar ur go 1a5ulss
guttulatus}. u h1.h has vcca observed
b. Il Fountains 70 invade the bzd2 IA
numbers ranging tron sve 20 tea oE .
bid. forming balls o. the size o. .
s-sal ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Employees Insist Upon Definite Under
standing and Reinstatement
OF Discharged Men.

ST. Paul. Mimi, May 12-The Great
Northern grievance committee delegated a
subcommittee to wait upon President
Hill, and after a three hours conference
begun at noon.tbis subcommittee returned
10 the general committee without having
accomplished anything definite Another
conference was held later In the day. 1t
was finally decided late this afternoon
that both the company and the grievance
committee would prepare statements of
their understanding Of the terms on which
the strike was terminated. the statements
10 be submitted 10 the arbitration board
for decision.
definite agreement on ali details Is de-
sired at this time by the men and they in
slst that everything must be made so clear
THAI no misunderstanding will be possi-
bic. The men also insist on the reiustate-
ment OF ali strikers, heading the list with
Engineer Best who, during the strike took
passenger train out of the depot here and
DESERVING the cab, left the train standing
on The main line at Como. The members
OF the arbitration board are not all at
home and 1t will be some days before they
can act on the statements to be submitted
ana IN the meantime the men will continue
IL work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
ARMY IN JAIL

Provo, Utah, May 12-About o'clock
this morning Carriers Commouweal band
captured train on the Union Pacific
road near Pleasant Grove, which they
switched over to the Rio Grande Western
track and started east. They arrived at
Provo at o'clock in the morning and
run into an open switch, derailing
the engine. Thirty deputy marshals
lett Salt Lake upon request from the
Sheriff of Utah county, and recaptured
the engine. The Commonwealers being
sullen the sheriff telegraphed to the gov
ernor for the militia, which arrived at 8
o'clock with a Calling gun. Governor
West ordered the sheriff and his deputies
to go into camp and arrest all men for
whom they had warrants. This was done
aud within an hour twenty-seven of the
lndustrials, officers and leaders, had been
landed in the Provo Jail without firing a
shot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13

EMPoRIA. kas., May i2.--Nrs. Carrie
Plumb. widow OF the late Senator Plumb,
has made charges OF sharp practice agsins,
Calvin Hood, her late husbands psrtnes
Tor years, and who is an avowed candidate
Tor U1ited States senator. The matter
comes out in her suit against Hood for an
accounting OF her husbands interest IA
the Orion Lode Mining company of Lead
Vile. Col. The plaintiff alleges she had
no Information whatever in reference To
the values of any of the mining proper
ties In which her husband WAS interested
nor OF the details of the business cor
nected with such properties, and that she
accepted Mr.. Hoods offer to render her all
the assistance possible in settling up the
affairs of the estate and in the manage
ment OF her own property, because of the
gratitude which be cherished for the many
fayors bestowed upon him by her husband
and his love for him.
The petition states that in the transfer
OF certain mining properties from himself
TO the Plumb estate and from the Plumb
estate III himself Mr.. Hood concealed
material facts from her aud that be fur
thered his own personal Interests TO the
detriment OF the plaintiffs He acted.
according % the plaintiff. in the sale and
transfer of these properties SO tha;. ia hIs
view OF the law, he could not DC held
legally responsible for the result
Mrs. Plumb asks the court fog her share
of profits In the Orion Lode Mining com-
pany. she having been dspyivedsof them
through deal made for her ia her igGor-
ance of the matter. by HOOD. which yielded
him about So. coo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
oUTRAGEs ON AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, May II = The United
States minister at T-gucigalpe, Hon
duras, has been instructed by the depart
ment of state to make an investigation of
the case of Mrs. Emma Renton, and to re-
port the result to the department. Mrs.
Renton, who has just arrived ia New
York from Bluefelds, lived with her hus-
band on valuable plantation In Hon.
duras. Adjoining property WAS owned by
the Brewers Wood and Produce company.
the employees of which We're Canadians
French and Scotch. The company, ac
cording to Mrs Renton's story, which is
corroborared by afiidayits by United
States Consular Agent seals and others,
trespassed upon her husbands property
and finally killed her husband and Mr..
johnson. an American visitor They
looted the plantation, dragged Mrs. Rem
ton and her niece many miles through a
foul swamp, threatened her with death
and drove her out OF Honduras into
Nicaragua. She finally reached Blue
fields and came 10 the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
BOARDS ENDORSE SARGENT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May l2-At the
Joint meeting today OF the grand execu-
tive board and the board of grand trustees
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men an address 10 the public was prepared.
Ii says the boards Were called together bv
GTand Master Sargent for the express pur-
pose OF inqulrlug into his official acts and
70 Investigate has MANAGEMENT OF the Ann
Arbor aud Lehigh Valley strikes: the
Louisvlsle ana Nashville and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois and Great Norther from
oles; also To inquire lHto the msnuer in
which the proiectlve fund has been han
died. They have extensively reviesyed
esch sepsrste case aad in 10 single instance
can they ma where Grand Master Ssr.
gent has done wrong His iudcmsn. -
been sound. his acts wise ami m ufr,-
ances reasonable and conservative IN.
boards heartily endorse lis official sr,s
and uIEeTances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 49, The following
resolutions have been presented to Hon.
Jerry Wilson. counsel for Miss Pollard IN
her recent suit against Colonel Breckin-
ridge They are engrossed and surmount-
ed by a pair Of illuminated scales with
''prejudice, precedent and cowardice, much
overweighted by principle. progress and
courage" The resolutions are following:
Whereas, Hon. Jere VI. Wilson has
Clearly shown mans responsibility toward
woman, and given her a word OF encour-
Rgement in her work, and boldly planted
On the heights u standard for single
moral code.
Therefore, we, representing the women
of the commonwealth. unite in honorlng
the man who has defended the homes OF
America by exalting womanhood.
Resolved, That we laud him who, from
the history of one woman has worked out
a great problem, by establishing the prin-
ciple OF an equal penalty for wrong doing.
Further, we believe that a new era Is
dswring when mankind, dominated by
purer impulses and nobier aspirations,
Shall "mak Ike the world better"
WoMEN's PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Mr.. Wilson's reply was as follows:
WASHINGTON, May IL.
To the Women's Protective League. Washington
/ have received through your committee
resolutions commenting me, for advocat-
ing a single moral code and the eXalting
of womenhood with an emblem teaching
that courage, progress and principle out
weigh cowardice, prejudice and prece-
dent"
beg to assure you that earnestly be-
lieve all | have said IN the advance
ment of women and the estab-
lishment of equality of responsibility. and
if anything | have said or done shall
In any degree tend TO break down any
prejudices of set aside precedent that
stands in the way of these, it will ever be
q source of qualification to me-
For the very kind expression of approba-
ton contained in these resolutions l pray
the league to accept my most sincere
thanks. Very respectfully,
j. n. WILSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
MARSHAL VS.. JUDGE,

SPOKANE, Wash, May 12.-Uuited
States Marshal Drake practically defied
Superior Judge Buck today. Judge Buck,
on habeas corpus proceedings. had directed
Drake to bring sixty OF tue Imprisoned
lndustrials into court aud show authority
of detention. These are the prisoners who
were taken back to Seattle. Marshal
Drake made answer that lie had no per-
sonal knowledge that the men named
We're detained by his deputies, and that he
did not consider that the court had juris-
diction. Judge Buck protested against
this overthrow of the right of habeas
corpus and gave Drake until Wednesday
to make a modified return of the writs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
HEALTH NAXIMS.
Twelve Things Every One Must Not Do
to Avoid Sickness.

Don't try to cool too quickly after exer-
cising.
Don't allow cough to become chronic:
take Pe-ru-na.
Don't sleep in the same under-garment
you wear during the day.
Don't use any other catarrh medicine
except Pe-ru-na.
Don't expose yourself unnecessarily in
the first hot days OF spring.
Don't fail To cleanse your system thor
onghly with Pe-ru-na, and send for free
copy of the Ills of Life"
Don't sleep In "A draft, nor fail TO take
Peru ua If you catch cold.
Don't fail to get copy OF the Family
Physician No. ?" If you have ca.arrh in
any form.
Don't fail to consult Dr. II trtman bv
letter il you have any chronic disease. Ad-
vice free.
Don't drink ice water in hot weather. 1t
will produce cholera morbus.
Dome fail to send to the Ps-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company OF Columbus.
Ohio, for a free copy of Climatic Dis
eases"
Don't fail to clip this out and give il to
any friend you think may need il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-13
In the Eouse

WASHINGTON, May Reconsideration OF
the naval appropriation bill consumed the
time OF the house after the disposal OF
some routine morning bushes until ad
Journment. In the morning hour. among
the bills and resolutions reported and APP
proprlately referred was resolution re
ported by Mr.. McGann Dem, Ills. chair
man OF the committee on labor, in place
of one heretofore offered, for the appoint,
rnent OF ii committee to inquire into the
business depression; to give employment
to idle labor. and ~ restrict immigration
and for other purposes. 1t was placed on
the calendar
The resolutions provide for the appoint
ment OF congressional committee OF
seven, three senators and four mem ers
OF the house. 1t is to be the commituee's
duty to investigate and report to congress
within thirty days the cause of the in
dustriai depression responsible for so much
distress throughout the country, and
what legislation will induce aud preserve
industrial and financial conditions; that
VIII offer speedy, permanent and lucrative
employment to the citizens of the United
States.
Consideration of the naval APPROXIMATION
bill was then resumed in COMMITTEES OF the
whole.
a long and interesting discussion was
precipitsted by the Offering of an amend
ment by Mr.. Maddox of Georgia. proyid-
ing that no part Of the money appropriated
for the naval academy should be used for
the support or education of naval cadets
who at the time OF their appointment were
not actual residents of the cougress ionaI
district they were appointed to represent.
The debate developed the fact that there
were between thirty aud forty cadets who
were appointed by the secretary of the
navy in che failure of members of con-
greSs to nominate cadets and who We're
not representing districts OF which they
were residents. The adoption of the
amendment would entail the discharge of
all those cadets.
Mr.. Cummings introduced substitute
requiring the secretary of the navy in the
failure OF mesnb of congress TO numi-
nate Il cadet to fiji the vacancy, TO appoint
cadet who shall lie resident of the dis
trlct from which he is appointed. The
adoption of tbis substitute would nos re-
guile the discharge OF Illegally appointed
cadets, but would prevent the repetition
of the practice No action was aksu on
the amendment for want Of a quorum.
Two other amendments were agreed "a.
one appropriating $50. 900 for a tug AT Mare
Island navy yard. California. and the
other appropristing 81. 80 for the con-
struct!on OF n bUikhead at the naval
asylum at Philadelphia
At AZ the house adjourned.