davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
THE WAR ON THE COAL TRUST
ney Bundy In Cincinnati fer . Per-
petuai Injsnction Against Thorn.

petaai Injanction Against rhem.
CINCINNATI April a-United states
Attorney General Griggs, through
United States District Attorney Bundy,
flled the anti-coal trust suit Friday
against the 9. 4 o. Fuel Co and II
others.
The government asks for an injunc-
ton against the fuel company from
carrying out its agreement with the
other firms, alleging that trust had
been formed.
The fght against the so-called trust
was begun some time ago before the
interstate commerce commission,
which found the charges practically
sustained on one of the complaints,
viz: That the @. q O. railroad he'd the
contract 70 carry the coGl pR
Then the 'master on wl1icA the suit
Aled Friday was broasAs before the
grand jury by Bundy and indictments
followed. Il came 6sfore Judge
Thompson, who b now csnsidering q
demurrer and motion soqsash the n
dictment. III
The injunction suit 10 the latest
phase of the case, and instructions to
bring it arrived from Washington Fri
day morning.
Bundy's bill of equity concludes:
..Your orator prays that an
order be granted by your honors en-.
joining and restraining the defendants,
or either of them, from selling or ship.
ping any coal or coke into any state
other than the state in which they re.
side. under or by virtue of their agree
ment.
"And that said defendants be rs-
strained from continuing in any like
combination or agreement
"That each Of said defendants be en-
joined from further conspiring, agree
ing, combining and acting together in
any manner as set out in this contract
and that said contract be declared void
and illegal;
''That said unlawful trust and COM
bination be dissolved by decree of this
court.
"For all other and further relief that
law of equity"
The G. & o. Fuel Co., the St. Clair
Co., John Carver and Enoch Carver,
doing business as Carver Bros; w. r.
johnson and M. T. Davis. John Carver
and Enoch Carver, doing business a.
the Mecca Coal Co.; s. H. Montgom-
cry, doing business as the Montgom-
cry Coal Co.; Chesapeake Mining
Co., the Belmont Coal Co., the Kama
wha Splint Coal Co., the Robinson Coal
Co., Harris B. Smith, special receiver
Of the Lens Creek Coal and Coke Co.,
the Lens Coal and Coke Co., Of West
Virginia; Jos. Renshaw, special receiv-
er of the Big Black Band Coal Co., Of
West Virginia; the Charlmore Coal
Co., of West Virginia; Robert Brabbin,
jr., and N. L. Perry, partners in the
Brabbin Coal Co., Jasper McCallister,
Samuel Moore and James Kelso. part
ners, known as McCallister & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
STEAMER JOHN X. SPEED.
she Became Unmanaxeable while Leaving
the Port Of Louisville and y Wrecked
ON the Dam-No Lives Were Lost.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10.-The big
stern wheel steamer John K. Speed,
owned by the Cincinnati & New Or
leans Packet Co., became unmanage-
able while leaving her dock Sunday
afternoon owing to treacherous cur
rent and the high wind prevailing and
drifted down the river until she struck
the outer point of the Kentucky
side of the dam. The force sof the
impact was SO great that the big
vessel careened to such an extent
that people on shore were sure
she would topple over, but she
frightened up again and almost in q
twinkling settled down to the rock
bottom, the water rushing into her
hold through large Jagged hole aft
of her boiler to the larboard side. the
big 16-inch pine derrick pole support
ing the immense staging broke in two
like match and the staging went
overheard with an awful smash. 1t
was miracle that several of
the crew were not killed or injured in
this incident, but nobody was touch
ed. The most fortunate part of the
calamity was that not a soul of
the 100 aboard were injured in the
least, some not even getting their feet
wet. The life savers responded with
the greatest alacrity with all their
life boats and were beside the ILL
starred vessel almostly instantly.
With two crews ferrying from the boat
to the shore all the passengers were
soon brought to terra frma and the
members of the deck and cabin crew
were carried over.
The Speed was on her way to New
Orleans when the accident occurred
and had 405 tons of miscellaneous
freight aboard. There is NO way of
estimating the val ue of the freight,
but it 10 all insured in open policies in
the agency of George w. Neare &
Co.. Of Cincinnati. Eminent steam.
boat authorities say that At
least three-fourths of tho Speeds value
will be saved, while the actual loss ON
the cargo will not be ver 1000. The
Speed is valued at about e2S. 900. She
lies on the rocks, with the water over
her main deck amidships. II Is be-
lieved she will have to be wrecked TO
save whatever the underwriters may
secure, such as boilers, machinery and
rigging.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
Big Cereal Crop in California

SAN FRANCISCO. April TO- Convincing
evidence OF the great cereal crop en-.
pected by California farmers this sea-
son 10 furnished by the demand for the
grain bags made At the San Quentin
penitentiary. More than 8, ,5oo. 900 have
already been sold, and orders are being
booked for future delivery, the supply
being exhausted. The majoiity Of OF.
ders have come from the San Joaqui !
valley counties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
JUSTICE STEPHEN ]. FIELD
The Aged Jurist Dies at His Home on Cap.
itol Hill, Washington, Of Kidney
Complication

Stephen j. Field,'o the United States
supreme court, retired, died at his home
on Capitol Hill, in this city, at $50
o'clock Sunday evening of kidney COM
plications. About his bedside were his
wife and her sister, Mrs j. Condit
Smith, Mr.. Justice David j. Brewer,
his nephew, Mrs. Edgerton, of Califor-
mia, Mr.. Linton, his private secretary.
Rev. Edward M. Mott, rector Of the
Church Of the Advent, and the family
servants. He had been unconscious
since Saturday morning and death
came painlessly.
Ever since Justice Fields retirement
from the supreme court bench on De-
cember l, 1897, he had enjoyed compar-
atively good health, and being relieved
from the responsibilities which he had
borne for SO many years, he became
more cheerful than formerly, and
seemed to enjoy the society of his
friends and acquaintances more than
ever before.
All during the winter when the
weather was fair it was his custom to
take daily drives about the city or
through the grounds of the Soldiers
home and always returned refreshed.
About two weeks ago, however, he took
longer ride than usual in an open
carriage and contracted severe cold
which rapidly developed into
L tsN -
he had suffered, though but slightly,
for some time. The disease readily
yielded to treatment and on Thursday
last he sat up for time and seemed
quite himself again, but on Saturday
a change for the worse took place and
about noon he lost consciousness. From
that time he sank rapidly and expired
at $3.50 o'clock.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral, nor is it known where
he will be buried. It is probable that
his remains will be taken to Stock
bridge. Mass, where are buried his
father and mother and his brothers,
Cyrus, Dudley and Jonathan, two sis
ters and other members of the Field
family. It is possible, however, that
Mrs Field may decide to take his
remains to California, where .
considerable part of his active life was
passed before President Lincoln ap-
pointed him . member Of the supreme
bench. Justice and Mrs Field never
had any children, and the only surviv-
ing members OF his fathers family is
the Justices youngest brother, DR..
HenryField, the editor of the Evangel-
ist. During several years prior
to his retirement from the
bench the Justices health at
times seemed on the point of
breaking. but he usually recovered
promptly and in few days would
again resume his judicial duties. For
the past year and more those most in.
innate with him knew that his mental
powers were becoming somewhat inn
paired. The results Of his long career
OF great mental activity were begin
ming to show themselves in q failing
memory. After his retirement from
the bench. though. his physical health
seemed to improve q little.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
Aan. Dewey win Not Attend The Peee,
Jubilee.

WAsMHeron, April 1o.=Secretary
Long announces that the delicate and
important duties devolving upon Adm.
George Dewey. in connection with the
restoration Of peace and the reorgani-
sstion Of the government in the Phil.
ippines prscludes . compliance With
the request Of the Business Nenis asso.
citation Of Washingt0n looking - hia
participation i the proposed psacs
1abilee IN this city soms time nsxi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

DENvER Col. April 1o-Ex-United
Senstor II. A. w. Tabor, Of Colora do.
10 1t the point OF desth st the Windsor
hotel In this city. he was taken down
With appendicitis several days ago and
becauss Of his advanced age his ply.
sicians have decided that an operation
would be fatal and he had better
chance for rocovery without it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

WAsHINsTos. Apri! a-The board of
naval bureau chiefs has completed
plans for the alteration of the cruiser
Cincinnati. The boilers will be changed
and the ship given An additional coal
capacity,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

SAN FRAScIsco, April s.-fhe armed
collier scindis Win BE- sent to Paeo
Fsgo hsrbos. samcas 70 prevent any
interference with the work Of erecting
2 wharf and eoaHns shed there Tor the
United 6tsteA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
School Furniture Trust Property nlart
gagged.

CLEvELAHD. O., April 10.-A Arst mort
gage upon the property of the recently
organized school furniture trust, which
absorbed plants at various points
throughout the country, has besn Aled
here Tor record The morteage 10
given BY the American School Furni-
ture Co. to Walter G. Oalsmen and
George r. Turnbull, trustees, and -
cured : loan Of d. .soo. 900. Ths prop.
srty covered BY the mortgsGo lnelnles
~ ~ plaats eostsolled ~ - 60
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
Exoessivs Uss Of Ciesrettes.

WARSAW. o., April a-Farley Green
has become insane, II 10 said. from the
excessive use of cigaretteA He 10 st
his home in Brink Haven, O., and 10 in
. serious condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

CHICAGO. April la-M. K. Bowen,
president Of the Chicago city railway,
fled tn the Chicago hospital Sunday
hight from the effects Of an opsration
Ses aBpsndieits performed Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

New YoRK, April 10.-The funeral
services over the remains of the family
Of Wallace c. Andrews and @. C. St
john. who perished in Friday morn
ing's terrible fire. were held at the
Fifth avenue home of the Andrews
family Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13
To Parn.srs

Fos asst-.I ~ cl,vas s.sd call on HsMss
Head. csrnsl. o eS76 psr buahel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-13

1--WE are going to move" <
''Too crowded p B
'Y~s; our at Il % fall there isu't
room Tor new coat OF vsrnish m our
ipynitu,e."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
There Are Others.

A boy read tales of the sea and he
said: When am man, viii
quit the plow; will sail up and
down the high seas, north and south
and east and west; / will visit all
the earth" But when he was a man
there were those for whom he must
care and he must needs wait And
SO, day after day, year after year,
till he was old and bent and gray,
between the two handles of his plow,
over and over he trudged his mar
row field, still sailing up and down
the high seas, north and south and
east and west, visiting all the lands
of the earth. Christian Work.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

Sir Frank Lockwood once began
cross examining lady with a few
irrelevant questions to put her off
her guard. This would have been
very we'll if, like most witnesses, she
had meekly submitted, but she up
set everything with Don't you
think that is very silly question,
Sir Frankf"
Upon my word, he replied, 81
think it is"
In a breach of promise case he
once rallied the jury with you,
gentlemen, cannot seriously think
that this charming lady's matri-
monial prospects are forever blight
ed. Surely not one of you could be
ungallant enough, if single. to be
averse to the acquaintance of SO at
tractive a lady. myself am nc
longerav available, but youl"-Londou
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

A certain Cleveland youth has d
watch which he tenderly cherishes.
Several years ago it was given him
on his birthday, and there wasn't a
prouder youth in town. The very
night after he received it he wore it
to a party. After the affair was end
ed he asked permission of one of the
young women to see her home, and
his escort was accepted. She lived
some distance from the scene Of the
party and as he walked along with
her he felt little dubious about his
personal safety. There was good
deal of talk about footpads and some
very bold holdups had occurred
Presently he noticed suspicious
character dodging along in the shad-
ow across the street. The suspicious
looking character finally hurried
ahead of them and then crossed to
their side Of the street. This was too
much for the youth. atr.
Say, he said to the young wom-
an in a hoarse whisper, you'll have
to 60 the rest of the way alone-I-
I'm blamed if want to lose this
new watchf' @~F.s5y4.s-
And he actually left her then and
there and hurried along the back
track. She wasn't far from home
and didn't mind the desertion a bit,
but the deserting youth didn't heal
the last of the story for many
months. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

Tithes were not uncommon among
the Jews, but they were chiefly con-
fined to tenth part of the spoil
taken from the enemy. Bishop Bar
low, Seldom and others have observ-
ed that neither tithes nor ecclesias-
teal benefces were ever heard of in
the Christian church or pretended
to be due to the Christian priest
hood, and, as that bishop observes,
no mention is made of tithes in the
grand codex of cancns ending in
the year 461. Seldom contends that
tithes were not introduced into Eng
land until the end of the eighth cen
tury-that is, about the year 1855.
About the year 7e4 Offa, king of
Mercia. gave unto the church the
tithes of all the kingdom (Mercia)
to expiate for the death of Ethel
bert, king of the East Angles, whom
in the year preceding he caused to
be murdered. This was one way Of
endeavoring to appease the wrath
of God. Tithes were before paid in
England by way OF offerings, and
about 60 years after Offa's estab'
lishment Ethelwolf enlarged it fol
the whole kingdom. Charlemagne
established the payment Of tithes in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

"What made Kladderleisch in
such hurry to get out of Ger
manya"
"He happened to bear close re-
semblance in personal appearance
to the Emperor William. :"
There was no harm in that"
''No, but there came boil on the
end of his nose one day, and he was
afraid of being arrested for leze maj
esty. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

In 1913 a battle was fought near
Milan, in Italy, and SO perfect was
the armor of both armies that, al
though the conflict ragged from a.
m. to p. M, no one on either side
was either killed or wounded, though
one man broke his collar bone by
falling off his horse.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
PEOPLES
DRUG D|lRl


Our methods have
made US a good many
customers and, our
medicines have made
a good many sick
people well-thanks
in a measure Ito the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
cription. If you like
our service and our
methods, we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
DRUG STORE
TALK.

When anyone, adult
. or child, enters our
> drug store we feel in
duty bound to ac-
cord them uniform
> treatment--the child
the same as the
grown person---and
give to both the best
. service in our power.
= This is what has
made popular the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
A social Distinction.

Said the shoe clerk boarder Any
customer who desires to look at
something in one of the up stairs
departments is taken on the ele-
vator, while the poor clerk has to
walk up the stairs. think this is
done to show the difference in their
positions.
'sIt looks to me, said the cheer
full idiot, "more like showing ths
difference in their bringing upi''
Indianapolis Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

c. II. TAYLOR & co.
Collection and Real Es-
tate agents. Will sell, rent
or exchange farms and
other property.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

y. BRlCkER, TIP A..
a2s MAIN sT.- KANsas CITY. NO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21

the second to support the poor, the
third to the bishops and the fourth
to the parochial clergy New York
Ledger.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
Birthday Practice In Greenland.

Greenlanders get their growth
when about 25 years old. The Oldest
persons known are about 60 years of
age.
Every person has sack for tell
ing his age, and each sunrise (once
a year) a bone is put into this sack.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-21
Ice, ice. Sam RideIhour.


Take laxative bromo quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money
|itfails % cure, CSC. The genuine has
e. B. q. on each tablet y may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-In this seasons
production of the worlds famous, ever-neW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE.
An Important theatrical event OF the early
season will De the forthcoming production
al The Lafayette Opera House of Angus
tI4s Thomas new American drama, "ArizO-
IA Anything which comes from the pen
Of The talented author of Alabama and
In MiZzoLra' demands AMI is accorded
r. U1.y and serious consideration by the
American public Mr. Thomas has. more
than any other writer, laid the foundation
and lower courses of that American dr4-
ma which viii one day develnr mo mos
imposing Institution. Arizona" as the
name implies. is play which has its
scenes. characters and incidents located m
t4e picturesque tar southwest, The people
Of the play comprise sturdy ranchmen
and cowboys, the brisk, alert women of
the pioneer generation and their dainty
graceful. Yet strong and seif-rel;ant daugh-
ters-.ypes OF that American girl over
which the whole world has come to wonder
and admire-OtilCerS and soldiers Mexicans
ard Chinese. fair samples Of the hetero-
geneous community which Mr.. Thomas has
chosen to utilize IN the way OF literary ma
terial The piece fairly pulses with fresh
vigorous active life of the young west
and excelIentiy well acted is guaran-
teed by the names OF the artists who
painted the scenes from actual sketches in
The territory Of Arizona, and the names Of
the clever actors whom Mr. Thomas has
chosen for the PRINCIPAL roles Of his niece
The scenes Of Acts l and w. "Canby's
Ranch near Fort Grant in the AravajDa
BuTriOge
from sketches specially made by him in
Arizona The drawing room at Fort Grant
Act H. and the dining room At Canby's
Ranch. were painted by John Faust from
actual rooms at the ranch and military
post The decorations. costumes and acCou-
termentS were all chosen and arranged nv
that emircnt authority on western life and
customs, Frederick Remington, the artist
of The Man and the Horse" The princi-
pal actors and actresses engaged for the
production of Arizona" are Vincent Ser
rD.,y1
win Holt. Edgar Selwyn, Malcolm Gunn
Lionel Barrymore, Albert Bruning. Stephen
French. Sidney Answorth. Menifee John.
sion. Miss Eleanor Robson. Miss Grace
Henderson. Mss Ad0ra Andrews. Miss Mat.
tie Earle and Miss Genevra Ingersoll
''AriZona" will be produced under the direc
ton OF Kirke LaShelle, proprietor of the
Frank Dariels Opera Company, and FREQ
r Hamlin. business manager ef the Crane
Opera House. Chicago A special matine'
will be given THANKSGIVING day.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-In this season.
production of the worlds famous eyer-nev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES,

AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
NOVEMBER % TO DECEMBER g.
EVENING ATTRACTIONS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28
Promenade Colcert and Flower Show
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Lecture: National Cash Register Company Of
Dayton. Ohio.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER so.
Miss Day Ferguson from way down South In Dixie
Negro Sermon and Other Selections.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /.
Lecture: Industrial Side of Kindergarten, by
Miss Susie Pollock.
Fancy Dancing by Mrs. Dyer's Pupils; Cake Walk.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
Visit from Kriss Krl1gle Fancy Dancing By
Miss Clara Stevens Glass.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4.
Old Glory (drilD. under rhe Management of Mrs.
Kennedy of Cuba. Special Tickets, Is Cents.
TUESDAY. DEFENDER 8.
Proper Food, Shredded Wheat Company.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6.
Lecture; Pars-Illustrat ted. Mr.. 8. E Kramer.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z.
Tableaux. Fancy Dancing.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER g.
Auction. You need to come before Christmas.
LUNCH SERVED.
November n to 30, by Ladies' of Southern Relief
Society.
December and 2, Sixth Presbyterian Church.
December and 3, st. Andrews Guild
December and Z Bell Memorial Home
ADMISSION. II 10 2. FREE.
ADMISSION. TO .. 10 CENTS.
no28-12t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

Brace 2. Umpire-E. j. KaVanagh'
Early last evening Miss Julla nnsilsil
was riding a bicycle on Center stfse'
when her long skirt caught in the chaih
and she was thrown to the ground. ono
was picked up and taken into Ralph
Russo's store, where it was founa tha1
her injuries were not serious, althousli
she was quite well shaken up by her
fall
Mrs. A. B. Pixley mad daughter Glace
are expected home on Saturday lroiii
Great Darlington, Mass.
Miss Matte Fox is visiting friends IN
Keene, N, II.
Mrs August Schember of Terre Hau'e'
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Scheni-
Der of South Main street.
Eddie De Mills and James Graham are
at the Catskills.
The rainfall here on Saturday was
33-10O inches.
Walter Cowles, who has been the
guest of his father, R. II. CoWles' lei |
Yesterday for Pittsburg, Penn.
The Misses Charlotte and Margaret
Myers started yesterday on trip 10
Prince Edwards Island and points OF in
terest in Canada.
j. E. McCabe, Edward Kennedy, the
Misses Margaret Kennedy and Margaret
Fahey started yesterday on a pleasure
| trip to Canada.