davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-01-06
BAD FOR CORBETT.
Rev. Cheney Identifies Him in Court
AS His AssAflant. ~

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 3.-The prelin-
mary examination of Henry T. Cor
bett, charged with attempting to muir
der the Rev. D. B. Cheney and wife,
was begun today. Mrs. Cheney told
minutely of what transpired on the
morning of the shooting and positively
identified Corbett as the assailant.
Mrs. Arthur Hughinin, who lives
near the Cheney residence, testified as
to the time of the shooting occurred
and DR.. Hayman as to the seriousness
of the wounds.
Mr.. Cheney took the stand this af-
ternoon and, after describing in de-
tail his struggle with the burglar and
the shooting which followed, conclud-
ed with the remark: ~ am positive
that that man (pointing to Corbett) is
the man who shot me-"
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Thnwed the Pipe.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 4.-The power
house of the Cudahy Oil company, To-
Gated north of this city in the Black
ford county oil field, was demolished
by an explosion today, causing a loss
of $4,000, in addition to the fact that
forty producing oil wells must be idle
until repairs are made in the machin-
cry. The fire originated from an at
tempt of an employe to thaw out a
frozen gas pipe.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Fire IL Few Shells.

ORANt1 1E RIVER, Cape Colony, Ian.
3.-Th"rc was small skirmish near
Belmont this morning. The British
fired a few shells but the Beers did not
respond. ,m.-l l5. fs4 ,#-E15s :.
A detachment of about forty Beers
attempted to reach Klckfontein this
morning, but We're driven back by the
mounted infantry.r Possibly this fore:
consisted of fugitives from Sunnyside.
Reinforcements Of infantry and ar
tillery have been despatched to General
French from Deaar. r..a-4z.=.--z>.-e
The labor world., 1900-01-06
TUGS IN COLLISION.
Tug ResOlute Sunk by the Tug Swa-
tara at BOstOn. ssta9

Tug Resolute Sunk by the Tug Swa-
tara at Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The United States
quartermaster's tug Resolute, Captain
Joseph Loring, was sunk in the harbor
early tonight in collision with the
tug Swatara, of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal company. All on board
are reported to have been saved. ex-
cept Engineer Henry Otterbine, who
had not been found at late hour to-
night. The Resolute filled and sank al
most at once. Among the q persons on
board at the time of the collision were
Captain Brown, Seventh artillery, sta
toned at Fort Warren, and daughter;
Lieutenant Hatch. Fourth artillery;
Mrs. Hatch and Miss Hatch.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

AFFIXED SPEEK,
the Pioneer wine of New Jersey whose Port Grape and
Burgundy rivals the world imported the Port Grape vines
years planted vineyards the Passaic Valley J. The soil
Paac county, New Jersey, identical that of deMeneiz
Speer's New Jersey Vineyards
situated the Passaic valley below the and the
grapes cad winery they
mashed between rollers made of rubber which break Seeds
and made into n
grand wines Of Speers meowed
rpenng country
only obtained BY paying price that is higher than wines
vineyards Mr. deems healthy
that be allowed mature in wood get rid of its
with object he keeps his several
uigad cellars and frequently before bong offering
SALE The reputation of wines valuable medicinal and
family wine extends around the world. : 5ZsaS i5
B7Grocers and Druggists sell Speers Wines and Brandy
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Conductors Cnrelessness.

{ DENVER, Colo, Jan. 4.-<rhe coron-
er's jury that investigated the death Of
Winfield Randleman, the express mes
senger, who was killed in the wreck
on the Union Pacific railway at Brgh-
ton, has found that the collision was
caused by the criminal carelessness of
Conductor E. w. McAllister. The con-
ductor lost his reason at the scene of
the accident but is slowly recovering.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
PARDON FOR WOMAN.

Gov. Roosevelt Sets Mrs. sisnarale
ut Liberty.
NEW York, Jan. 4.-Chiaria Cis=
narale, who murdered her husband III
New York city, April 20. 1885, and vino
was serving a life>sentence in Auburn
prison was today pardoned by Governor
Roosevelt Her, crime and trial attract
ed wide attention. On her first arraign-
ment she was allowed to plead to mur
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Find New Leak.

I40MDcN, Jan. 4.-When water was
lei mss lie dry dock at Milford Haven
Today The American Line steamer Paris,
which is to be taken to Belfast for q
thorough overhauling after running
atEhnr. near the Manacles, May 81 last
aad being refloated began to fill, owing
d All undiscovered leakage.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Boutel1e Some Better.

BANGOR, Maine, Jan. S.-A private
letter from the attending physician at
Waverly, Mass, institute, says:
Il am very glad to be able to tell
you that Congressman Boutelle has
made some further progress since I
wrote you on Friday last"
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Dynamite q Street Car.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-For the
third time since the street car mems
strike was inaugurated dynamite was
resorted to tonight, being placed on the
street car track and exploded beneath
a car containing twelve passengers.
No one was injured but the car was
badly wrecked. The outrage caused
great excitement.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

enables a man constantly to do and to
earn more and more.
There's simply nothing like self-de-
nial: it is the key to every one of
lfe's treasures: and everybody has one
Of those golden keys in his possession,
eager to help him, and waiting only
for him to bring it in use. New
York Sum-.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Foot in a Froc.

: Topeka, Kan, Jan. Al. F. Cren-
nan, manager of the Topeka branch
of the Standard Oil company, was run
switch engine. Crennan was on his
way to his office in the railroad yards,
and it is thought his foot caught in
a frog" He has relatives in Toledo,
Ohio.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
Coal Miners. strike Threatened.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-Reports re-
ceived by the United Mine workers
from the Central Pennsylvania region,
where a strike involving 10000 or more
men is threatened, say that over 1900
men are now idle. If the operators do
not make certain concessions there will
be one of the largest tie-ups known in
several years, the mine workers say.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

meeting Tuesday evening. f. l.. Young,
D. G.. c., performed the work. The fol-
lowing officers We're installed for the
ensuing term: ]. b. Gibson, c. c.; G.
H. Prudden, V. c.; G.. H. Nichols, p;
w. Z. Wicks, M. w; H. w. krause,
K. r. S.: Fred WiggintOn, r. F.; Park
er Robinson, NJ. A; Howard Wicks, 1.
g.; David Forgy, o. G..
The labor world., 1900-01-06
I'm PRODUCE CIRCLES
ANNUAL MEETING OF EXCHANGE TO
RE HELD THIS MONTH.

Michigan Street Quiet Just Now
Since Holiday Rush Is Over-1 500
Satisfies Produce Men and They
Hope 1900 VIII he Az GOOd-Frce
OnS Expected Soon.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
THREE ARE KILLED.
Fatal Boiler Explosion In An Him
dis Snvvmill.

OiS SnNmill.
ANNA, ILL.,, Jan. A boiler in
Charles s;u)bs' sawmill, eight miles
north Of hare, exploded and killed
three persons and injured another. The
dead:
JOHN ADAMS, engineer. ,
MATT MuGINNIS. .-..
NELSON McGINNIS.
M. Fl. Toul had his head crushed and
will probably die.
The labor world., 1900-01-06


MASKING
The rugged hills with projecting rocks of brown and hale
containing large quantity of ron make impossible
hence be carried readng larger
called and enough for twenty
tread which dancing furnished the
The labor world., 1900-01-06
SAVED CREW OF TEN
SCHOONER w. WALLACE WARD
WRECKED IN 4 HEAVY GALE.

Norwegian Steamer Themis Arrives
fat Chester, Pa, With the Members
the Crew Of the Wrecked Vessel.
Az Rescuing Steamer il Leaving
the Abandoned Schooner Takes
Fire.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
EIGHT HUNDRED DEAD.
Fearful Destruction From Earth
uunlSei in Tif1is District,

TIFLIS, Russian Trans Caucasia,
Jan. 4.-Altogether 13 villages in the
Archalkalak district of this govern
ment have experienced earthquake
shocks. Six of these places have been
completely destroyed and 300 deaths
have already been recovered.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
X p. Officials Installed.

North Star lodge, No. 36. K. P, held
its installation of officers at it's regular
The labor world., 1900-01-06
AGE OF Mr.. M0LINEUX
1T MAY CUT CONSIDERABLE OF \
FIGURE IN HIS TRIAL.

His MArriaES Certificate TO Miss
Blanche ChcSI,rOu=h IL lntrOhn-
ceil to Show His ASe-ti COrrobOr-
Htes Age Given in Letter Signed
''Rnrnett" but Does Not COrre-
spOnd To Barnet's Age.
The labor world., 1900-01-06
posToFF1cE BUSINESS IN 800.

September Shows Heaviest Receipts
r.g Of Year.
The receipts of the Duluth postoffice
for 1899 amounted to $97,9G1.56, the
heaviest year in the history of the Of
flee. The receipts by months were as
The labor world., 1900-01-06

There is no material change in the
fresh egg situation. Prices are reason
able and the trade prefers to take them
at quite nice margin over cold storage
stock. The market price Of strictly
fresh eggs is 1S to 1917 cents; cold stor-
age, 14k cents. 'r"sa
The labor world., 1900-01-06

& Onions are steady and firm. They
range from 85 to rs cents bushel, ac
cording to quality. The potatoe mar
iket is slightly weaker. Shere is very
little decline, however, and small lots
are. selling on the street for about AZ
cents bushel. Holland cabbage is the
only variety of this vegetable in the
market. 1t sells for about $40 a ton and
in smaller quantities for $2.25 a hum
dred. California cabbage is not being
received in this market owing to the
high prices that it commands.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The apple situation, from reports fur
nished by the National League Of Apple
Shippers associations, finds cold stor-
age stocks throughout the country con-
siderably in excess of the aggregate
amount held year ago. No predictions
are offered as to market values. The
trade does not appear to look for ma
terial cha ange either way in the market.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

y A fair supply of green vegetables are
offered in this market at the following
average prices: Caulifower, $2.75 a
dozen; egg plant, 50; hot house cucum-
bers, 81 to 1925: green onions, Is cents;
radishes, 60 to Is cents; lettuce, box,
81 to $1.1O; California tomatoes, $1.50 to
81 a crate. Esa We
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The Elgin butter market advanced
one cent a pound this week. Diaries
are steady and unchanged. Creamery,
extra; is quoted at 20 cents; firsts, %
cents; dairy, extra, 81 cents; firsts, 20
cents; packing stock, 16 to II cents.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The annual meeting of the Duluth
and Produce Exchange will be held the
officers are: President e. M. Fergu-
son; treasurer, C. r. Peaslee, and ]. w.
Shepardson, acting secretary The ex-
change holds meetings at No. 2O9 New
Jersey building.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

Michigan celery and nearby supplies
are pretty we'll cleaned up. Michigan
street will soon have to depend on Cali
fornia supplies. The California variety
will command from 65 to 80 cents a
dozen.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The cheese market is unchanged. No
1 Wisconsin twins are quoted at IL
cents; No. 1 full cream brick, IA cents;
block Swiss, JAZZ and primost, cents.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The holiday trade is over and Michi-
gan street is quiet. January is rated
the quietest month of the year in the
fruit and produce commission business.
Particularly is this true of the first
half of the month. The quiet at this
time therefore is accepted as the usual
lull after the rush of holiday trade. The
year 1899 was very satisfactory one to
the dealers and they expect that 1900
will witness even larger and more satis-
factory results.
There are no great quantities of any
particular line Of goods in the market
at present. A much freer movement or
oranges and lemons is expected to result
in about two weeks. Reports are that
and few cars Of the stock are now roll
ing. Shippers have been holding back
their stocks in order that the mar
kets might have an opportunity to get
settled. From the coast comes reports
that the demand for immediate ship
ments is brisk and increasing and that
there is no danger of further de-
cline in prices. Packing of oranges is
going forward and there are three diff
ferent grades, extra fancy, choice and
standard. The market is apt to settle
at about the following figures: Extra
fancy navals, 1925 to $3.40; choice, So
and standard $2.65 to $2.75. Seedlings
are reported to not be well enough ma
tured to be satisfactory. The market
is expected to be about $3.50. for fancy
and 1925 for choice seedlings. The lemon
market continues about the same, with
Canifornias holding first place with the
trade, 1925 to $3.50 box.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

Flour continues firm and is trifie
higher. The feed market is unchanged
except the timothy hay is not coming
in as freely as last week and prices are
much firmer. There has been an ad-
once in timothy of Is cents ton.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

S Poultry continues firm and an advan-
cling market is looked for. The supply
of poultry of all kind is equal to the de-
mand and the trade is fair.
The labor world., 1900-01-06

The movement of bananas is rather
light but the supply is equal to the de-
mand. Prices range from $1.S5 to 81 a
bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Fuerst Bismarck.
which arrived at Hoboken yesterday afternoon.
were Senator William A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart Smith, Mrs. Charles Sprague-
Smith, Miss Eda Spra gue-Smith, Professor A. 9.
Compton. DR.. c. ). Jennings, Professor j. H. I.
Main and DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Steele.
The steamer Werra which sails to-day at II a. m.
for Genoa by way OF Gibraltar and Naples. will
take the Rev. W. Burt. of this city; the Rev. and
Mrs w D. Brandon and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Maxwell of Philadelphia; Chevaler G. Trentinove.
of Washington. and ]. F. Spencer Turner. of
Brooklyn.
Dr. and Mrs NJ E. Babcock DR.. G. W. Crawhall
and C. w Gould will sail on the steamer Patricia.
Of the Hamburg-American Line. which sails at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Among those booked to sail on the Etruria, OF the
Cunard Line to-day. are General Williams. OF the
Cramp Shipbuding Company. and Edna Wallace
Hopper.
Among the passengers who are expected to arrive
here the Cunard line steamer Lucania to-day
are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde r. Y Cook
Joseph G. Darlington and William E. Dodge
The following persons expected on the Amer
lean Line steamer New-Yorh to-day: Mrs. Charles
du Pont Coudert. Professor E A Bowser, George
p butcher, Frederick r. Fortmeyer, secretary OF
the National Association Of American Oarsmen;
Bishop z. r. Hale Henry Carnegie Phipps, ]. H
Wade. +. S. Witherbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Allister Lloyd and Miss Elsie De Wolfe and her
friend. Miss Marberry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Ietp21ork DAILY Gribn,te
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Russia and Germany, it is be-
lieved. have formed a secret alliance regarding
action in China. and it is thought that Great
Britain will act independently of the other
Powers The town of Tu-Lu was taken
without opposition and burned by a force under
General Dorward; the Tien-Tsin district is now
practically paciied =- Further massacres Of
Roman Catholic missionaries were reported
g. II was announced that Ii Hung Chang in
tended 10 start for Picking yesterday. and that
Prince Ching, who has already reached the capt.
tai. and the Earl would ar once open negotia-
tions. FL Lord Roberts issued proclamation
to the Beers pointing out that the abdication Of
President KRUGER and the sickness Of General
Botha made futile further resistance. - The
occupation OF KomatipoOrt is expected TO end
active warfare, the task of the British troops
being probably confined TO subduing guerilla
bands. - Great damage caused by storm is
reported from Newfoundland and Prince Ed
ward Island; advices from St Johns say that
TWENTY-FIVE vessels have been wrecked and at
least twenty-five lives lost.
DOMESTIC.-There was some improvement in
the situation at Galveston, q large force Of men
being put at work clearing up the ruins; hum
dreds Of people are leaving the city, and the
sufiering among tAe l[lefqgees Is grea{: .
Stanchheld Democratic candidate for Governor.
spoke at the Wayne County fair on the political
issues Of the campaign; Mr.. Stanchfield could
find only one-trusts-whiie his opponent pre-
sented seven. 80 Rear-Admiral Sicard died
- Disastrous forest fires occurred in Plym-
continued his campaign speaking in South Da-
kota 80 The preparations for the big coal
Strike were actively prosecuted, ana the mine
workers are confident OF success - Minister
WI informed the State Department of Ii Hung
Chang's intention to leave Shanghai for Tien-
Tsin and Picking.
CITY-Stocks were dull and weak - Fou
big Republican mass meetings were held
various parts of the boroughs of Manhattan anC
The Bronx. and addressed by Senate
Lodge Postrnaster-General Smith DIR. Schur
man, and other leaders, amid great enthusiasm
It was announced that Kuhn, Loeb & &C
and the National City Bank had secured tn
10 nOateQ
It was learned that dealers here had raised tn
price OF coal because of the miners strike. -
There were many more subscriptions for the al
OF the people Of Galveston - Democrat
State chairmen of the East met at the Hoffman
House.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day
Rain; fresh northeasterly winds Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, IS degrees; lowest, sc; av
erage T21L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15

Nebraska orator was appealing for votes on
the ground that a continuance of the golo
standard would make 'dearer money cheapeI
property, harder times, more people ou' Vi
work, more people destitute more people oeS-
''perate more crime" Then an empty dinner
pail completely epitomized the wrongs done
humanity under a contracting gold STANDARD
To-day the full dinner pail is lightly prusheu
aside by the Nebraska orator as an evidence OIL
unworthy contentment. THE slave always had
a full dinner pail" he exclaimed at Milwaukee,
"the full dinner pail argument Is an Insult u
1.-THE man who is complaining that there are
forces at work which mean the oVerthIo" VI
1.-THE government he loves.
Tricky selfreversal could go only one stage
further 1t might be carried TO the blunt and
cynical effrontery of Senator Benjamin f. Till
man. who read in tragic and stentorlan tones at
Kansas City n protest against taxation WIN
out representation" and government WITHOUT
consent in the far off Philippines, when
offered in behalf of DISTINGUISHED majority III
South Carolina would promptly be referred 10
n committee Of safety armed with guns and
garbed in red shirts For II Colonel Bryan does
not himself frankly advocate one sort or natu-
raj rights for brown men in the philippines
and another sort for black men in the Cotton
States he benefits by n suppression or state
ment for which his Southern supporters ma
ready and cordial excuse On each OF its para
mount issues" in fact, the Bryan canvass lays
itself open to charges of insincerity and false
pretence Mr. Schurz seems merely to have
dropped into the method of his new polltlcal
associates when he sought his encounter with
Secretary Gage. For in the fOrlorn hope when
Colonel Bryan is leading this year no appeal
has vet been made to the voter which is not
based on paradox, no argument has been ad-
yanced which has not depended for acceptance
on inverted premises or logical legerdemain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
4 cANpAIGN OF PARADOxEs,

The Hon. Carl SchurZ is not the only apologist
for Organism who has added to the gayety of
nations by the Alicein-Wonderland quality of
his dialectic. Mr.. Schurz's innocent suggestion
that Colonel Bryan If elected President. should
appeal 10 the Republican holdover majority in
Congress so to tie his hands that he could not
upset established values or ruin National credit
is paralleled by numberless other examples Of
equally distorted campaign logic. When Chair
man James K. Jones of the Democratic National
Committee explained the other day that many
more laboring men would vote for Bryan this
year than in 1896, because in 1896 times were
hard and men were afraid TO lose their jobs,
while now they We're assured Of profitable en-
ployment and could not be frightened into vot-
ing the Republican ticket he was drifting as
frankly as Mr. Schurz into the realm of sus-
pended gravity and opera bouffe politics These
are extreme examples perhaps of Democratic
campaign argument. Yet they add but a touch
Of playful exaggeration TO the sophistries, the
evasions the inconsistencies, which. Accumulate
ing in every quarter, have weighted Colonel
Bryan's second canvass for the Presidency with
q fatal consciousness Of paradox.
How few Of the conspicuous Fusion leaders
have failed 10 contribute their share to the gen
eraI effect Of insincerity and double purpose
which has clouded the Nebraska orators cam.
paign, Four years ago tomorrow Colonel
Bryan said upon the stump at Knoxville
IF there is any one who believes the gold
standard is a good thing, or that ii must be
maintained, ] warn him not to cast his vote
''for me- because l promise him it will not be-
maintained in this country longer than I an
liable to get rid Of it," At Milwaukee a few
days ago the Nebraska orator bluntIy proclaimed
that he stood and the party stood to-day on tn,
money question exactly where they stood in 1896
Yet in open contradiction to Colonel BRYAN w,
find such jealous champions Of his as Car
Schurz and Perry Belmont declaring that III,
free silver issue is dead, and the former conf
IDENTIFY asserting that talk about silver is nov
"a mere rafting with dry bones. kept up on th
"one side Colonel Bryan's) TO have an appear
'ance Of consistency. On the other to frightel
people into voting for Mr.. Mckinley"
But If Colonel Bryan maintains only "a,
appearance of consistency" on Mr. Schurz'
showing. what remnant Of logical honesty
left Linn according 20 Lis own? In 1896 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
PERSONAL.

Speaking Of the appointment OF DR.. John ]. Keane
to the archiepiscopal of Dubuque THE Boston
Pilot" says: I'VE have hesitated to congratulate
Dr. Keane; the crown OF thorns is too deftly inter
woven with most mitres But we congratulate
Dubuque and its sunfragan having at their
head. in his mellow maturity, this noble, broad
minded. large hearted OF God; tried alike by
prosperity and adversely. and never found wanting
Verify God wills great things for this portion or his
American vineyard when He gives it such master.
Ad Multos Amos
bronze bust Of the late Sherman Hoar, Of
Massachusetts,, will be presented to the Phillips
Exeter Academy at the meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees in October. 1t is the gift OF school and
college mates OF Mr. Hoar. The latter received his
early training at Phillips Exeter. and was for sew
eraI years the Board of Trustees OF the SCHOOL
The late Arthur Sewall, of Bath. Me. had his
life insured for 100000.
President Charles Henry Oliver of the Imperial
College at Picking, is a native OF Ireland, and be-
came professor of the college in 1879, at the In
vitation of Sir Robert Hart Five years later he
was made vice-presdent of the college, and sue
ceeded to the presidentship few months later.
daughter of Dr. Dudgeon, OF Picking, author OF
THE Miraculous Method of Taking on the
Shadow '-nothing more occult than a book on
photography. President Oliver and his two chill
dren returned to Picking, after a long leave In
Ireland only last April
Ex-President Harrison is believer In the theory
that the lawyer study law his whole life
long Not day passes but he devotes a portion
of 1t to some text book.