davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
CONFERENCE TO SETTLE THE MIN
ING TRoLeLE A LATEAlLURE.
Neither SIDE woald Yield q Point. All
Propesitis.s being Rejsstsd-0psraters
Annouaes Their Intsntioa 70 Resume
wsrk ynmsAiassly.


Anaeuses Their Intsntiea 20 Rssa0e
Wssk S0msaiassiy.
p-s,rpo Az, os-A..h. ...,.
-, ...s.,.. 80. s.s-- .. ~ s..S-.
=. e @. meTs'1s uu..ns .ue s.setn'on
sne m.ne uls'"ssom 70 sesuFn 70
WORK ~ the oS'cens rate pendang afpl'
tratton was rejected. This ends the
joint conference between employer and
employe. The operators will now carry
ont the plan adopsed At the Cleveland
conference and uill onan their mine. at
.,.o 70 a.. ia ..s.. ,,,,,, -. ..s...
.%N v.se' .I,, - '..o o.1 1en W.. - wv : 'ooep'
'.1sse S','"s no" oue' ~4n pe 11nt''fsv sv1' -,
Inc osys conference netween tne
committee OF operators and the strike
leaders was without result. The min
ers' representatives would not recede
.som tnea5 otas.naa plopoauon 70 seesie
sne stsaAe ~ asDsttstion ana 81 stafe tne
saanes q sae os.oeas Iase; inc oper-
ssots onetea 20 eo aavaue tne oAneIenoe De'
tMeen oa sno oe,oens taees. manng tne
ptace ~ wnacn the MINES snould START
s..t.s SFS 80 ss-as:.,.s. s.
the ssma f.ta ~ -
.........o-
e'''.' y. '--' o.,'
a, A.eel - .ne aosoalnmens o1 tne opela.
s .ts . aees'ne = s.aeemens concernins
me 9oans oon1etenGe was gwen OUT
.. xaa.s1 savlns IN oesan tne sevelal s propo.
a..ons maue sna le9eo'eo 'ne stase"ens
concluues as 1ouows:
.,,. ~. .as .saa.aas Aee. sas 40 sso1 na.
.s .,..s,snt s ~, vaS to's.''ons ~. ses
tha,, ~ ha,,o =. asha,,s.ns Un -. .. a' ;.. ~.
;.S.a @ % 49, su aSssa eSe.y 1no.S ~ s:y
.Ls s W s :. "ua' ~ seSs1eenS m, "..n
.;t;an ..S ~ ~ 1su " p"toh1as ~. s s..is nv ~ .op
.oasntoa .s.on 49, tac.ns. - @ .a.,o dus W
~ s5I mar cent IN waaa ] cost -, and i,,, won1d
snt.;1 irransr.h,a ~ - ,"s.es @ ,,1o,, W tho r.. ,,-o
d,,sar. ....e.- '-N >'N'''-o '~@'''' r'A '1o l'Ao
'.. .A.,.,..,,o .,,a ...,,,... ..,.,,.
....nn uae ss.1as anu col0nlatosy meenoos
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28

Only Attempt TO Brtbe the Supreme Court
Justice Brewer Of the supreme court,
who was in Kansas City recently, told
this: "Several years ago a cigar maker in
Washington named Scott got up a brand
Of cigars which he called the Supreme
Court The labels on the inside Of the
boxes were pictures Of the entire court,
and the cigar was good one. I know
this because one day each Of the Justices
received two boxes Of them with the
compliments Of Mr.. Scott. Nothing was
thought Of this fact at the time, and II
was taken as slight courtesy in return
for the use Of our pictures. But several
weeks later we learned that the cigars
had been sent to soothe our anger. One
Of the clerks had gone to Scott and told
him that the members Of the court
were very much provoked at him and
intended prosecuting him for taking
such liberties with their pictures. Scott
was frightened, and he hit upon the
idea Of bribing the justices, and sup
pose he thought he succeeded, for he
was never prosecuted, nor had suoh q
thing been thought Of. ''-Topeka State
Capital.
Deaf xute's Story About Washington.
II have heard and read many pathetic
stories," said Senator Hoar the other
day, "but none Of them ever awoke 70
much sad sympathy as one which Pro
fessor Gallaudet related. The professor
has favorite pupil, little deaf mute
boy, exceptionally bright. Mr.. Gallau-
det asked him il he knew the story Of
George Washington and the cherry tree.
With his nimble fingers the little one
said he did, and then proceeded to r.
peat it. The noiseless gesticulations
continued until the boy had informed
the professor Of the elder Washington's
discovery Of the mutilated tree and Of
his quest for the mutilator. when
Georges father asked him who hacked
his favorite cherry tree.' siRnaled tho
voiceless child, George put bis hatchet
in his left hand 'stopl' interrupted
the professor. Where do you get your
authority for saying he took the hatchet
in his left hand?' Why responded
the boy, he needed his right hand to
tell his father that he cut the tree. /"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28
Wednesday. Aur. 2e.

Wednesday, Aug. 26.
The windw glass trust has reorgan.
lied.
L'AlouettesNon the Futurity stake at
sheepshead By.
Peter A. Porter Of st. Paul was q
winner in the international tennis tour.
nament at Niagara.
The president has appointed William
r. Holloway Of Indiana, to be consul
general at st. Petersburg.
The uniform law commission of the
American Bar association has prepared
. bill for q uniform divorce law.
Mrs. Hu&iAI sllace. daughter Of
dying Of appefdfe Otis at Ashford's farm,
at the base of, ,aunt Rainier, Wash.
Captain MN' q. Bolton, bookkeeper
for the Los Angeles Lighting company
and prominent In society, committed
suicide by shooting because of ill health.
Judge Seaman Of the United States
court at Madiaon, Wis, pronounces the
Wisconsin prison labor law void. It
was a test case, q Minnesota man hav.
ing been arrested for violating the law.
Thursday, Aug. 20.
President Borda of Uruguay has been
assassinated.', !,
About I. 100000 bushels of grain are
a1oat for Europe.
Prince Luigi Of Savoy and party have
succeeded inreaching the summit Of
Mt. s. Elias =;
A general strike of New York cloak
makers has been ordered. Twelve thou
sand persons are involved.
skagway is now camp Of 5000 peo-
pie. Rain, mud and discomfort are
prominent.
Al Hankins,, the widely known sport.
ing man, was killed at Chicago by the
collapse Of a folding bed.
Mary Kyleupallas, the poetess, is
dead at her hesns,in: New York city Of
heart failure. aged 30 years.
All the British army officers in India
on leave Of abssnce, have been ordered
to rejoin their regiments Immediately.
The Newport mine at Ashland, one
Of the important Gogebtc properties,
has been cold 6 Mark Hanna and Fsrd
Schleisinger.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28

Tho misfortunes hardest to bear
are those which never come.-James
Russell Lowell.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28

AOnoays aug. NS.
Manitoba's wheat yield is estimated
at s1.sS4.s .s74 bushels.
A claims commission will probably be
created to settle Spanish. American
claims growing out of the Cuban war.
Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow broke tho one.day record Saturday
by chopping OF 4s8 Democratic heads.
Star Pointer beat Joe Patchen at
Chicago in three straight heats. The
first heat was the fastest first mile ever
made-2O2.
The Grand Republic flour mill at
West Superior, one Of the biggest flour
producers at the head Of the lakes, is re.
ported to have been sold to a Milwaukee.
Chicago syndicate.
President Kettle of the Royal Geo.
graphical society Of Great Britain, con.
ddered the worlds best authority on
exploration, believes Andree's arctic
balloon trip Will. be a success.
The Dickinson press., 1897-08-28
saturday, Aus. ~.

Saturday, AUG. n.
The bakery convention pronounced
In favor Of : S6ItAncy commission.
Employees q1ths American Steel Barge
company 8 West, Superior are on
strike. IN
Spain Hin mand indemnity of the
United 'Stass 4or Cuban fllbustering
expeditions
win Lpp4 James Mccullough and
. lo.year-old boy were fatally injured
BY boiler explosion at Hastings, Neb.
Notices wefe posted at the National
tube works at McKeesport, Pa, an.
nouncing an advance Of 10 per cent in
the wages Of all employees.
Canadian lumbermen have adopted q
resolution to Che effect that the exporta.
ton Of logs should be restricted as q
means Of retaliation against the duty on
sawed lumber In the Dingley bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
WHERE IS PILOT BOAT NO 3?
Boston Pilots Alarmed at Her Failure to
 Appear.


 Boston, Jan 29.-The pilots office at the end of Lewis wharf contained an anxious group of pilots all day today, eagerly waiting for news of pilot boat Liberty No. 3, which should have reach ed her berth on Wednesday night. Up to dark no tidings of the missing boat had been received. The Liberty, with her full complement of pilots, Captains John Lowe, James Murdock, John M. Leary and Charles Nelson, started on a cruise for incoming vessels some days ago One by one the pilots were put on board foreign steamers, and on Wednesday afternoon only Pilot Nelson remained.
 Just before dusk the Warren liner Sachem. from Liverpool was sighted. Captain Nelson boarded the steamer to navigate her into port. The Sachem was obliged to anchor until morning, and upon reaching port yesterday Nell son was dumbfounded to learn that the Liberty had failed to show up. The prevailing opinion among pilots is that the pilot boat was either driven far out to sea or has foundered and pounded herself to pieces.
 The Liberty is the largest of the Bos- ton fleet of pilot boats, and is also the latest acquisition to the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
DARING TRAIN ROBRERY.
Masked Men Hold Up Southern Pacinc
 Express.

San Francisco, Jan. 29-Train No. 15.
 north-bound express, on the Southern
 Pacific, was held up this morning at
 Shady Point, two miles south of Rose
 burg, Oregon, by two or three men.
 The express car was detached from the train by the robbers and the door was
 blown open with dynamite, Two small
 safes in the car were blown open and footed. Y The train was on time at Shady
 Point, where Engineer Morris saw a.
 man at the side of the track waving flag. He slowed up for the signal, and as he came to stop man armed with two revolvers came over the back of the tender and covered him. At the same time the man who had Tagged the train appeared at the side of the cab, and, pointing revolver. ordered the engineer not to attempt to move the train, but to come down at once and | go with them to the express car. The | fireman in the meantime had got down on the other side.
 Two robbers and the engineer then went to the express car, where the out I laws ordered the express messenger to open the door. This he refused to do.
 The robbers then uneoupled the car, returning to the engine and backing | the train, leaving the express car sep- arated Meantime the express meseen-
 ger had seized the opportunity to leave | his car.
 | After breaking the train in two thc
 robbers returned to the express car, and with heavy charges of dynamite | blew the door open. Entering the car
 they succeeded In opening two small safes. The mail car was also visited | by the robbers and registered letters were taken.
 The explosions set fire to the express car. and when the robbers left 1t was g mass of flames. The train crew work
 ed hard, but were unable to save 1t. The passengers were considerably
 shaken up and frightened, but no ons
 was injured.
 The amount secured by the robbers
 is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
ELECT HOSPITAL OFFfCERS.
Annual Meeting of General Hospital so-
 ciety Directors.

CiSIy DIrectOrS.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut was held last evening in the law chambers of Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol for the purpose of electing of f1cers, physicians, surgeons, visitors and superintendent of hospital for the ensuing year. No reports or resolu- tions were offered at the meeting as these had been read at the meeting of the society held on Thursday.
 General Samuel E. Merwin presided and T. H. Bishop acted as secretary.
 The following officers were elected. President, Samuel F. Merwin; vice president, Morris F. Tyler; secretary, Dr. Timothy H. Bishop; treasurer, Charles E. Curtis. The latter takes the place of the late William T. Bartlett, who died last autumn.
 Prudential committee, Charles Ray Palmer Charles E. Graves, Dr. w. G. Daggett; finance committee, chairman, Samuel E. Merwin, Eli Whitney and Thomas Hooker; auditing committee, o. S. White, John w. Bristol; attending puy SiCleiiS, I1i ilCili iciStiliVi, W G. Daggett, s. D. Gilbert l.. s. De- Forest, c. I. Foote; senior attending surgeon. Dr. Francis Bacon; attending junior surgeons, Drs. W. H. Carmalt, Thomas H. Russell, w. w. Hawkes.; laryngologist, Dr. Henry L. Swayne; ophthalmologist, Dr. H. W. Ring; pa thologist Dr. M. c. White; consulting physicians and surgeons, Drs. c. A. Lindsley. F L. Dibble, R. s. Ives, M. c. White, Walter Judson, W, l.. Bradley, T. H. Bishop, F. F. Beckwith; super intendent of hospital, John H. Stark weather; visitors. c. B. Bowers, Max Adler. s. L. Penfield, ". A. Beardsley, T. F. Callahan, Rev. Fred Lynch; lady visitors, Mrs. s. E. Barrett, Miss c. Bulford, Mrs. T. l.. CoWles. Mrs G. L. Dickerman, Mrs. B. R. English, Mrs. R. M. Everett, Mrs. NJ. B. Gray, Mrs. Dr. w. w. Hawkes., Mrs H. H. John ston. Miss Munson, Mrs. R. s. Pickett, Mrs. J. c. Punderford. Mrs. Dr. T. H. Russell Mrs l.. r. Mansfield. Mrs. H. S. Par1nalee, Mrs. Frank Munson. The usual resolutions empowering the treas urer, secretary and finance committee to transact the business of the society were passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
MOHAWK OFF THE ROCKS.
She Has an Eighteen Inch Hole in Her
 Bow.


 Bow.
 New London, Jan. 29.-The Central Vermont freight steamer Mohawk, which ran on Goshen reef during the storm on Wednesday night was fioated at high tide this morning shortly after o'clock, and at S:20 the steamer was moored alongside the pier in this city.
 The freight, which was stored in the forward part of the steamer, was mov- ed back to the stern and the steamer lifted her nose off the rocks and under her own steam backed into deep wa ter A hole eighteen inches in diameter located about twenty-eight feet back from the aft stem was patched up so that the steamer made little water, and she proceeded up to this city under her own engines.
 The weather was favorable to the wreckers in getting the Mohawk off the rocks. The wind was off shore. The Mohawk will go to New York to- morrow under her own power and will be dry docked for repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
MISS MoonE,s SUDDEN DEATH.
Young Woman Stricken While Returning
 to Her ome Last Evening.

to Her Home Last Evening.
 Miss Catherine Moore, aged thirty, died suddenly last evening on Ed wards street at the residence of Mrs. Bodwell. Miss Moore was sister of Mrs, John H. McLauchln living at 15 Avon street and made her home there. She went to State street on an errand about 8 o'clock last evening and was returning by way of Edwards street when she was taken suddenly ill A sister of Mrs. Bodwell, at whose resi- dence Miss Moore died, saw the sick woman staggering and called to her sister.
 Mrs Bodwell informed the firemen at engine house No. of the condition of the stricken woman. Fireman Sul- livan and Lieutenant Woodruff rushed out and found that Miss Moore, who was being attended by Mrs. Bodwell s sister, was almost dead. They carried her into the house, where she expired immediately. Medical Examiner White was called Miss Moore died of heart disease Dr. White rendered certi- ficate of death in accordance with the facts and allowed the body to be re- moved to 15 Avon street.
 Miss Moore's death was a severe shock to her sister, Mrs. McLauchlin, though she knew the young woman had been i'll for several months, but did not think her dangerously sick. h. deed it was thought that she had greatly improved during the past few weeks.
 Arrangements for Miss Moore's fun- eral will be made to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
pEHIsHED FROM EXHAUSTION. Miss Sarah E. Flynn of Hartford Dies Sud.
 denly.

Hartford Jan. 29.-Miss Sarah B. Flynn who was employed as a clerk at Brown Thompson's establishment in this city, died suddenly early this morning of heart disease. Miss Flynn with the other clerks at Brown Thomp- sons was dismissed from the store yes terday in order that they could reach their homes before dark, as the storm then promised to develop into piiz- gard. Miss Flynn walked to her home a mile and a half from the store, as there were no electric cars running, and when she reached there she was very much fatigued The exhaustion brought on heart disease and she died at two o'clock this morning. She was twenty-one years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
TALE FOOT BALL OFFICERS
Elected Last Evening-New Officers of the
 Yale Union.

Elected laSt GVeHshS-INtW ohCeTS oi ifte
 Yale Union.
 At a university meeting held in Os- born Hall last evening the following of ficers of the Yale Football association were elected for the ensuing year: President, D. c. Twitchell '9S of Hart ford; vice president, H. F. Benjamin '9s S. of Garrison-on-the-Hu Hudson, N. Y: assistant manager, Jannot Brown '99 of Chicago; secretary, c. Preston '99 of Engiewood, N. J.
 At meeting of the Yale Union held in Alumni Hall the following officers were elected: President, c. H. Stud inski '97 of Pueblo, Col; vice-president, H, Bingham '9S of Honolulu, H. l.; sec retarv, E. L. Smith '97 of Hartford; i; treasurer. H w. Fisher '9S of New Haven: executive committed, E. H. Hume '97 of Bombay, India; R. E. Hume 'sS of Ahmednagar, India, and J. K. Clark '99 of Brooklyn. G. L. Parker 'gT of Louisville. Ky. was appointed to purchase a gavel and to have the same suitably inscribed for presentation to the retiring president, c. V. Clark '9T of Brooklyn.
 It was announced that the next lec- trre in the Yale Union course would be bv George w. Smalley. the date of the lecture to be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
FOR WAR SECRETARY
MAJOR M'KINLET TENDERS THE
 MICHIGAN MAN THE PORTFOLIO.

Latter Says That He and Senator Sherman
 Harmony-General Stewart T. Woodford
 Probably Will Represent New York in
 the Cabinet-Other Gossip.
 Canton, O., Jan 29-This was Major McKinley's birthday and he celebrated
 it by rendering the portfolio of war to General Russell A. Alger of Michigan,
 who at once accepted it. General Al
 ger was asked if all differences be- tween himself and Senator Sherman
 had been arranged.
 Yes" said he 'We are on good terms and will work together in har-
 mony."
 General AIger arrived at one o'clock
 and lunched with Major Mckinley. EX-Congressman Thompson of Ohio and eX-Speaker Sheard of New York
 were the other guests. After luncheon Major Mckinley and General Aiger re- tired for a private talk, and at the eX- piration of two hours General Alger
 came out and made the announcement
 that he was to be in the cabinet. He left for Detroit at o'clock. General Alger was iH a happy frame of mind
 and was frankly pleased with the re-
 suit of his visit. He said that the ap-
 pointment of MT. Gage had made re-
 markedly favorable impression on the business and commercial world, and would hasten the return of confidence. EX-Speaker Sheard of New York talked for two hours to-day with the president-elect. He said to reporter: We discussed the New York situa- | tion in respect to the cabinet and I urged the appointment of General Stewart I. Woodford. Major Mckinley | has high opinion of General Wood | ford and may appoint him. but do not think he has decided what to do in re- spect to New York
 | Colonel J. J. McCook, who called on
 the major last night, was mentioned to- day as cabinet possibility
 Major Mckinley dined with his moth CT tonight. Among Major Mckinley s
 callers to-day was G. M. Reynolds, a Des Moines, Ia., banker, whose friends are urging his appointment at first comptroller
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
WITHOUT FooD OR SHELTER.
Terrible Sufferings Experienced by the
 Crew of the Schooner Yosemite.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 29.-Mate Rose, one of the crew of the schooner Yosemite, wrecked near Lockport, N. S.. arrived home this evening. Before being rescued he says the crew re- mained on a desolate island for twen- ty-four hours, without food or shelter, suffering from the intense cold before being rescued, Captain McKinnon, when the vessel broke in two and the mast went overheard, was swept into the sea and against the rocks, breaking his leg, while Philip Feander was se- riously injured and died from expos ure. The captain and the rest Of the crew remained in Nova Scotia, being unable to come home on account Of in- iuries received. The vessel broke up while the cargo and all other material is a total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
C0HBETT TO GET READY.
He Will Begin Training Inside of Two
 Weeks.

Chicago. Jan. 29-James ,. Corbett, who is to fight Fitzsimmons in Nevada March 1T, said tonight:
 q shall close my theatrical engage Ynents at Kansas City a week from to- morrow. so I can get six weeks prep aration for the fight. I may train in Denver or some other high altitude. and | don't know now whether I shs T go to Nevada much ahead of the day fixed for the fight. I have received no notification from Stuart as to the loca- ton of the fight I do not need more than a months training, and l can pack up my apparatus at an hour s notice and go wherever the place is to I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
F4YERWEITHE MILLIONS.
A New Order Prevents tine Payment ot
 &3,OOO,O ,OOO of the Estate.

New York, Jan. 29.-William Blaikie, attorney for the executor of the widow erweather. has obtained from Judge Gray of the court of appeals an order to stop the payment of $S,OO0,0OO to the twenty colleges named in the Payer weather will until March l.
 Lawyers Putney and Bishop, who re gently obtained a victory for the col leges in the supreme court after hard fight with the Fayerweather executors, will be summoned into court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-30
"RoYAL MARTYR CHARLES"
Protestant Episcopal Church Unveils and
 BIesses His Portrait.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29-In the Protes- tant Episcopal Church of the Evangel- ist this evening a portrait of king Charles l. of England, known in the church as "The Royal Martyr Charles g was unveiled and blessed. Bishops Coleman of Delaware and Perry of Iowa took part in the service, and re- grets were received from many others The church was filled with people, and a crowd stood outside. Many clergy men were present st the ceremony.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-21
Randolph.
e. /. Bass is in Boston on business.

+. l.. Bass is in Boston on business.
George Prince was in Boston last week.
+. s. Porter OF Mortified was in town
Friday.
T.. ID. Segar was in Burlington Friday
ON business.
Mrs Lula Tinkham returned to New
port Monday.
Miss Rosa Carrigan visited her aunt in
Bethel Friday.
Elvin Young and wife visited in Mont
pelier last week.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs. George
w. Scott Friday.
Frank IL. Grove has returned to work
for /. ID. Litchtield.
Revs. V. Nj. Hardy and g. w. Morrow
exchanged Sunday.
The Brigham creamery paid 2l.7l cents
for December butter.
j. w Gabrielle and wife went to Boston
Monday to spend week.
John Sullivan OF East Randolph has
been granted an increase OF pension.
AID. Gould, wife and child OF w. X
Junction visited last week at Simon Web
ster's.
Mrs. Lyman Hutchinson has been quite
seriously indisposed this week, the result
of grip.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Alton
Hubbard.
MIR. ana Mrs. Hudson Bailey attended
the funeral OF Mr.. Bailey's aunt at Roch-
ester Sunday.
Mrs. Emma s. Gould of the South viii
lage visited last week at 5. II. Brooks and
A. Il. Eaton's.
DR.. G. l.. Stewart has purchased two
telephone instruments and is to connect
his house and office.
The boys enjoyed good bicycling last
week. Rather a novelty for this section
the middle OF January.
Warren Bruce and wife were called to
Mortified Friday by an accident to
son-in law, James Heath.
George X. Walker went to Holyoke,
Mass, Saturday, where he has employ
ment in a woodworking shop.
The c. Esociety OF the Christian church
holds a sociabe at DIR. and Mrs. +. U.
Blanchard's tomorrow evening.
George Stimets of New Haven, Conn.,,
and his sister, Sarah, of P,tsdam, n. V,
spent Sunday at j. NJ. Atwood's.