davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
AFRAID OF rAg STRIKE.
MARC HANNA TALKS GLIBBY
ABOUT IT.
(By Telegraph to vlrginIan- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to vlrginian- Pilots
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct, 1.-Senltor Hanna.
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, arrived from the east to-
day.
Any man who would put straw In
the way of settlement OF the great
coal miners strike. now progressing In
Pennsylvania, should be taken, out to
the nearest lamp post and hanged p,
said Senator Hanna this afternoon. /.
II do not woant To talk about the
strike. think that 1t should not bo
mixed up in party or political questions
and should not be discussed from n no
litical standpoint. No one should De,
permitted to use 1t for political cant
tai 1t Is the duty OF every man to do
his utmost to END the deplorable trouble.
Il am going to do everything IN my
power to win the election for AfcKinIeyy
and Roosevelt and i believe we will WIN
too. but / will not give estimates Of
states or predict majoritieS I. W III re-
main In Chicago this reinaindef Of the
campaign and VIII make no speeches.
outside of the city. Here, however, i
may address the laboring men several
times. 1 like to- talk 10 the working
men. They can understand me and I
understand theIn.'s ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Meeting of Democratic Clubs.

(By Telegraph to Virginlan-Pi lot.)
New Haven, Conn, Oct, lit was
town meeting" day in Connecticut,
1872 of the 16S towns in the state holding
the little town" elections for the pur-
posoe of choosing officials of the town
governments and settling for the COM
ing year the liquor license question.
Returns up to midnight had been re-
ceived from 1873 towns OF the 162 voting,
and the tables show republican victo-
ries in 1903 towns and democratic sue
cess in 35. Full returns from all the
towns In the election of 1859 gave the
Republicans 1875 and the Democrats 81.
Comparing the fun returns OF last year.
with those received thus far from to-
days elections the Republicans have
lost twenty-five towns and the Demo-
ocrats two. OF the twenty-four towns
missing tonight, sixteen went Republi-
can last year and eight were Democrat
lie. If the missing towns remain firm
in their respective columns OF last wear
1T would mean total of 119 towns
Republican and 43 Democratic, a net
republican loss of six towns. The vote
throughout the state was light as q
rule.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
RACE WAR AvERTED.
MILITARY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MAINTAIN PEACE
tBy Telegraph to virginian-p,,o,,

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 1.-The threat
ened race riot at Georgetown has been
avertcd and the upea siness expressed
here has given WI, 20 a feeling of
relief.
Mayor Morgan, Of Georgetown. at /
O'Clock this morning wired the Gov
ernor to order out the militia. Col.
Sparkman, of the cavalry, and Captain
Ward, with his infantry, were ordered
TO keep the peace. The negroes out
number the whites about seven to one
In Georgetown. which is a coast city.
The cause OF the trouble was the kill
ing of white man by negro and
arrest of the latter. At II o'clock
this morning Governor insolvency re-
ceivcd telegram from Mayor Morgan,
saying:
MOB cleared off streets finally with
out assistance of military. Every.
thing quiet, now, but tension great.
Have ordered dispensary and beer
privilege closed and want them closed
as long as necessary. Win keep you
posted"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
RELIEF OF GALVESTON.
MONEY STILL NEEDED TO AID
THE. SUFFERING.

lBy Telegraph to virgInian- Pilot.)
Galveston Texas. Oct. 1.-John Sealy.
chairman of the Finance COMMITTEES. a
subcommittee of the Galveston Cen
'rai relief Committee and custodian of
.he galveston relief fund, has given
.'he Following to the Associated Press:
Galveston. Texas, Oct l.
All subscriptions that have been turn
ed over to me up to and including Oc-
toper !, 1900, from all sources, amount
TO S'Sl'Ol3. This amount includes all
moneys received by me direct, all re
ceived by Mayor w. c. Jones and also
saU9.5oO RENTED to me by Governor
savers out of subscriptions made To
MIN. The Governor has also ordered n
further remittance 10 me of 500 600
which Should reach me in the next fS,,,
days and he will send me, from time
10 tline, such additional funds as he
may receive. We are now arranging
In proper shape a full itemized state
ment of all receipts and amounts duly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
DAVID q. HILL.
HE ADDRESSES THE PEOPLE OF
BROOKLYN.

tBy Telegraph to Virginlan- PIot)
New York, Oct. 1.-David B. Hill was
the principal speaker at the Academy
OF Music. Brooklyn, tonight. the occa-
sion being the opening OF the Demo-
cratic campaign in Kings county Con-
troller Bird S. Coler. who had been
Scneuuieu 10 preside over the meet
ing, was unable to attend. The hall
was crowded to it's capacity. a tele-
gram OF regret WAS read from Mr.
Coier after which Mr. Hill made his
appearance upon the platform, and he
was greeted with a storm of appluuse
He said I'm part:
" Is the contention of the Demo-
cratic party that the constitution is
ana must be supreme over every pOr-
lion of our country. Hence there can
be there no such thing as American
COLONY belonging to the United States
and over which our constitution has
no Jurisdiction. Such a position Is i'm
possible under our form of govern
.ment. But the attempt of the national
sdnliilnis tat ION ito hold the. philippine
Islands asains the consent OF tlieir
people. hos led to the promulgation abf
n new doctrine in American affairs.
which insists upon the esta blshment
OF system of colonial governments
over conquered or purchased posses.
sions. This position is unprecedented.
uiiMaITdlteu ana revolutionary.
Yet as we have seen, this Is the Re-
publican contention as to territories
and is the proposed program as to COL
onies. Then IL would follow that q citi-
zen of New York journeying in terri
tory or in Il newly established Amer
lean" colony. would not be entitled, IL
arrested, to the privilege OF habcas cor
pus. could not legally demand jury
trial, need not be confronted with the
witnesses against him, and could be
sentenced TO cruel and unusual punish
rhents; In short nearly al the rights
and ''"ivileges which an American citi-
zen of a State NOW enjoys under the
guarantees Of our Federal Constitu-
ton"
Ex- Governor Stone, of Missouri. was
presented at the conclusion Of Mr.. Hills
speech. and was rendered genuine
ovation. He remarked that he was
surprised and gratliied to find such a
powerful sixteen to one sentiment in
Brooklyn as had manifested itself at
the meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
THE OBJECTIVE poINr.

shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 1.-Panther
Sreek Valley is now the objective
point OF the strike leaders. The Lei
nlgn Coal and Navigation Company
t u,perateS number OF big colleries
there, all Of which have been workinfr
unuisturbed since the mine workers
strike was inaugurated.
IL was feared by the officials of the
company that the strikers who last
f night drove from Hazleton TO Lans-
i IN ana Coaldale would resort to vio-
lence i'll an attempt to keep the men
away from the mines to-day, but no
disturbances occurred.
General Goblin was in communica-
ton with Sheriff Toole until a late
nour last night. but no requisition was
made by the latter for troons nltbow@S
he suggested that the General be road "
IN case of an urgent call.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Hon. W. j. Bryan Talks to the
People of Minnesota.
COMPLAINT OF M'KluLEY.
Tho Leader of Democracy pevo,es Six
Hours of the Day to Showing up the In
consisteneles and lniquities of tho Re-
publican Party and It's Candidate for
the Presidency Hon. William sulrer.
ofNew York, VIII Accompany Mr.. Bryan
to the West.
tBy Telegraph to vtrginian, piloo

(By Telegraph to Virginian. PioD
st. Paul Mimi, Oct. l-Mr. Bryan
to-day traverscd what are known as
the Pine Barrens and the Scrub OAK
portion of Minnesota, reaching the
agricultural part OF the State north
of this city during the Afternoon He
made the first speech of the day at
West superior, WIS. beginning before
S o'clock in the morning. He imme-
diately crossed the ST. Louis river TO
Duluth, and starting within an hours
speech there, he made speeches at
eight other places on the way, which
together with the speech at Duluth
and Superior and those made tonight
in this city made an even dozen
speeches for the day. Four OF the
speeches averaged an hour in duration
and the remaining eight 10 minutes
each. making about six hours of
speech making all told for the day.
The train was decorated with the
national colors and the special car
bore the inscription: The republic,
not empire and equal rights To all"
MKINLEY'S COMPLAINT.
at West Superior Mr.. Bryan referr-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Meeting of: Demooratlo clubs.

Vby IVitsTaPH 20 VIZ Hian-PiIot)
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 1.-Arranye-
ments for the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs
here Wednesday and Thursday have
been practically completed. Officers OF
the association expect there win be
$4,000 visitors here by Wednesday.
Max f. THOMPSON. of New York. sec
rotary OF the association, will open
headquarters here tomorrow morning.
There are 5000 clubs enrolled In the ma
tional body, with membership of 500.
900. 1t is stated
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
ON THE DIAMOND.
RECORD OF THE GAMES PLAYED
YESTERDAY


New York, Oct, 1.-CarrIck lost his
bearings In the third inning and before
had three runs moro than enough to win
Score by innings. RHF
New YORK ..: 20 Q 9 9 % d q :
Batteries:--Donahu and McFarland
Carriek and Grady. Time-1:iO. Umpire
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

i ne might outline his position ut the
Wiikesharre mass meeting tomorrow
lie added, however. that there would
De no resumption of work until n sn-
senton of the anthracite, miners had
oeen called and the proposition consid-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
CHICAGO, 4-ST. Louis

Chicago Oct. 1.-St. Louis miserable
fielding allowed the locales TO win easily
to-day. Attendance. HOO
Chicago. 81 0 | 0 0 2x-4 Q
St. Louis 10 1 0 o O 0 / % 6
Bateries:-Eason and Donahue Jones
and Crigcr. Time-l:51. Umpire--O' Day,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

money question. the party is being
driven from it and some are taking
refuge in the tariff question.
Mr.. Bryan also believed tllSt they
would also be driven from that posi-
campaign.
MILITARISM AND EXPANSION.
Mr.. Bryan also discussed militarism
and expansion. With reference to the
army he said:
large army? They want to build fort
near every large city and have the
army there to suppress by force that
discomfort that ought TO be cured by
Legislation. Under the prctext that we
want q large army for foreign use.
there are Republicans who want SsF
domestic uees'' fffJ'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Second Game.
R.II.E L.

SC0rc by innings. RHE
Brooklyn.. ..........2 0 0 ks /
Batteries:-Willis and Connor; Kennedy
Attendance, 1900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
WILL ACCOMPANY BRYAN.

New York. Oct. 1.-Congressman Will
liam l.. Sulzer received a telegram
from William j. Bryan. asking him to
accompany him on his Western tour.
Mr.. Sulzer leaves New York on we'd
nesday to join Mr. Bryan. and will
remain with him until lie reaches New
York, October 1G.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

ca to speech made by President Nc
hihicy In 1894. in which the President
attacked the Democratic party. He
quoted the following from that speech:
Ihey We're the enemies of the
trusts when they wanted the votes. OF
the people in 1892. in which I'residuert
the power TO deal n ulow at trusts.
according TO the testimony OF thej,.
own members. they became the willing
toois OF the. most gigantic trusts OF
the country"
Remarking u:on this quotation Mr..
Bryan said
MIR. McKir ~ complains that the
Democrats did not destroy the trusts
when they had an opportunity. and
when he complained you must believe
he was honest in his complaint You
cannot accuse him of being q hypocrite.
and yet Mr.. Mckinley has been Presi1
dent for three years ana half and
during that time more trusts have been
organized in all the previous history
OF the country. and he has allowed
three sessions OF Congress to convene
and adjourn ana did not recommend a
specific measure for the destruction of
the trusts. And Mr.. Hanna Who stands
at the head OF the Republican NATIONAL
Committee during this campaign. and
who was at the head of the Republic
can National Committee in 1896, de-
clnred the other day that there were no
trusts"
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
At Duluth Mr.. Bryan spoke In the ar
mory from Which all the seats had.
been, taken In order TO accommodate as
many people as possible.
AR. Bryan ndverted to what he char
actorizcd as the Republican fondness
| for the financial question as para
| mount issue THAT party is bending
all it's energies he said. towards the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of wealth and the deg
radiation OF mankind. But partial as
1.-the Republican party is toward the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

-.
Decision Is Reg Il & q s
tspecial to iFi isiatis
Richmond. Va Oct. {;S 3sss
guard of the American B y''
citation. several hun j q 81 S
ready reached here sid So Il sfsS his
are arriving on every If lSE
Banking men Sd Ia s ;f IN is
will be one OF the nassg iii flSsts &,
held by the Associaf Is i S. IFS Il
whisper that someth sa 4 81 sSt
nature may some how al 3Sa
deliberations OF he ilis sa5t L "a
since the President IS s.
close at hand. a ssss
There 10 no doubt Hoe 81 /; b
every effort viii be ii az 81 ta5 d IS
anything OF the kins So 81
RICHMONDs DEN b s s.
The Democrats or Rscfs II & 50
Ing forward with great s{a 9s2 II 81
coming of Senator Dapfl 4 y 81
morrow. The New Y 81 IL +
had a warm place In 81 s.
people of Richmond thd &
out by the athdussn DIS s.! 8 s
speak. "a = HI; "
FARMERS INs,rI M d 81
Commissioners OF a grics Ii Eiiif& Ia
who has just returned
county, has fixed he t,sf3 IA
,,,, - "a
Ss5 ~ tbss. :, ~ n
in patrick Erantst, II Z n 4 IS
poteto ,,, "a & :
M isoin.r i, q, ], I. $ 4 Il e
IN = :,
rhe y,Ian We. sst :, n 9
- M 49, :
tba ,,rs :. NJ.
!. Z. vi
4 ttsht ~ ~ ~ TT y
a head end collision az d
Chesapeake and Ohio II III I. Mi
the locomotive wor ifss rs b !.
aoout y O'clock Nv tls.lt ~
eisnteen cars. ~ q So ~ ~
-. sly I, w. ~ " ~
I'm ~,
y Z !,
uppe M slS.,s ~. 81 53 s
- Is
3 *
Nc = ss's' s
III e
GU EST ~ = 5tts II !s t,|R
The Chesapeal Ike an ~
preparations to run i ~
Cincinnati to Old r chit II y Is u
ing the sdelegat lion 10 AZ 81
cOnventiO of the Affef,ieS1{ft Axiom
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
BOSTON, 4, 0-DRooKLYN, 3. s

Brooklyn, Oct. 1.-The firstgame of to.
DAYS double header was a pitchers but
Iie. NICHOLS won out because of faultless
supp2rt Kennedy had the Boston's at his
mercy In the. second. which was stopped
In the seventh because of darkness.
First Game
Score by innings. R.HE
Boston........... .0o01O2ooo ii o
Brooklyn ...... -. % o 2 o 0 O0O1 0 0-3 s 4
neutrality-suspicious. and Clark; McCin-
nity and Farrell. Time-2:2o. Umpire
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
sUPpoRT AppREcIArEp.

II appreciate the support promised
by your club, II by the SURFACES OF
my countrymen become President az
the United States you may rest assured
that the rights OF the citizens OF the
country regardless of color, creed or
condition, Will be protected as far as
the Executive has power to protect
them :
Mr.. Bryan talked OF trusts at length
and concluded with brief discussion
of the Philippine question.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
MILITARIsM AND EXPANSION.
a DANGERous THING.
t saltwater, Mr.. Bryan said:

At saltwater. Mr.. Bryan said:
"a trust is a dangerous thing to the
liberties of the people when 1t says to
It's employees that 1t will shut down
until after election for fear of the re-
suit OF the election. yet this mornings
paper tells YOU that the Wire Trust is
closing down Its factories and telling
the men nothing more can be done
until after election. because people will
not send in orders for fear / will be
elected. You submit to this sort OF a
system and government of the peo-
pie. by the people and for the people
VIII be thing Of the past"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
STRIKERS IGNORE
INCREASE OF WAGES.
President Mitchell Says Strike Of
Miners is Now Complete.
MINERS ARE NOT AT WORK.

They Did Not Respond to the Action of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company VIII Wait for Word
From the Chief Executive of the United
Mino Workers of America Situation
Unchanged in Wyoming Valley No Dc
lection at Hazlcton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
Lehigh Valley Coal Company
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1, 1900.
NOTICE

This company makes the following
announcement to its mine employees:
1T Will adjust it's rates of wages so
az to pay to its mine employees on and
after October LIST a net increase OF 10
per cent. on the wages heretofore re-
ceived, and will take up with it's mine
employees any grievances which they
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
"W. A. LATHROP.

General superintendent"
MOTEL is understood in the fore
going that powder will be sold to min
ers for $3.50 for keg, and that the diff
ference between this rate and the old
rate of S2.75 shall be taken into account
in figuring the net advance of 10 per
cent. noted above for this class of
labor"
Similar notices to the above will be
posted by all the other companies rep
resented at the meeting. The strikers
say that under no circumstances will
they accept the offer. They claim 1t Is
not as good an offer as the Reading
Company made to its men.
The union is ignored and the net in
crease must come out of the price OF
powder.
MEETING AT wIKESBARRE.
Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 1.-Notlces of the
increase In wages and the reduction in
the price of powder. decided upon BY
the operators at Wilkesbarre to-day.
were posted tonight at all OF the coli
lieries IN the Lehigh region.
President Mitchell, when shown a
copy of the notice. declined to say any
thing at this time. but intimated that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
WHEN LINCOLN LIyED.

when Lincoln lived he wanted to
encourage the production OF both gold
and silver: now the Republicans have
no use for silver. He signed the law
that created the greenback; now the
Republicans are trying to retire the
ereenbacks; he affixed his signature to
an income tax bill; now lie Republican
party is opposed to the income tax. He
was believer in the citizen soldier:
now the Republican party stands for q
large standing army and the imperial
policy. Lincoln wanted the Declara-
ton of Independence applied to black
man while the present lenders of the
Republican party are unwilling to apply
1t to n brown man in the Philippine
Islands.
mo one can deny the existence of
race prejudice in this country, however
much he may deplore it. The race pro-
blem is with us and it Will require the
intelligence and patriotism OF all our
people, North and South, White and
black, to solve it. But the existence of
this very race prejudice should be a
warning to us not to bring in n new
race problem even more difficult of
solution. II should be warning to adj
ininistering a carpet-bag government in
distant colonies over people who are to
be denied Independence and yet exclud-
ed from citizenship.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
EMPEROR BI.AMEs MINISTER'S.

Canon. China. Oct. l.
Secretary of State, Washington:
Decree just issued. Emperor blames
ministers for whole trouble. Orders
Tuan, Kangi and other officials de-
graded and punished by ifnperial court.
Emperor holds Tuan andeotners entire
~ responsible for bloodshed@
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
IT WAS IGNORED.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 1.-The notice
posted yesterday by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company.
announcing an increase in wages of 10
per cent. to all of it's employees. was
ignored by the striking mine workers,
and none of them went to the work
ingS this morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
REPUBLICAN LEADERS Paw

certainly you have repaid the pres
ent Republican leaders for all that they
ices are concerned YOU have bestowed
fresidencies upon the Republican party
ana received ianitorships in return SO
iar as legislation is concerned you have
been the victims of the same vicious
policies which have injured the white
man. More of your race are engaged
In the production of cotton than in any
other Industry. and yet the cotton
growers without receiving any benefit
from high tariff when they sell their
product. suffer from the imposition OF
high tariff duties when they buy.
THE colored man is. as a rule. not n
money lender nor a holder of fixed in
Vestments, and therefore. does not
profit by the gold standard. He Is not
a stakeholder I'm private monopoiies,
but when the trust passes through the
land, even the blood of Lincoln sprip-
killed. upon the door posts OF the coiored
mans humblest home. would not pro-
tect HIM from eStortion h Sssiss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

Hon. s. q. KasIe y i q iii
that he had d read 81
speeches for Gsns 81 & 81;
Second Distrtcf y eli
His angageInert s 4 n
land, Berkley d I'D
in the saction S 4 :, 81
Mr.. Kelley is s3
Tenth nistTs6t n s.
out again be ion & g q IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
ALL WORKING.

Hazleton. Pa, Oct. 1-When John
Markle. of the firm of c. r. Markle &
Co.. was asked how many returned to
work in his collieres to-day, the only
reply he would make was
AN the mines are. working"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
AT ST. PAUL.

ST. Paul, Mimi. oct. 1.-The Audito-
rum in which Mr.. Bryan spoke here
was crowded TO the very dome. 1t is
a large building, said to hold 5000 per-
sons. Before proceeding with his
speech Mr.. Bryan was presented With
Life of Abraham Lincoln" by Il. l..
McGhee. on behalf of the .colored mems
league. In responding TO this presen-
tation Mr.. Bryan eulogized Lincoln and
congratulated MIR. MtGhee upon the aid :
Nahcsaent made by his people. and
said he was glad to know that SO MANY
of them are determined to study public
questions and vote according to their
convictions. Continuing, he said:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02
THE STRIKE COMPLETE

Hazleton. Pa. Oct 1-Presiden
Mitchell ut noon to-day said:
The strike is practically complete
and there Will be no resumption O
work without there first being a con
Vention. representing every colliery II
the anthracite field, The prediction
made yesterday, that no attentio,
would be paid to the notices POSTED b,
The Reading Company eeHeetliae- "A.
per cent. advance, las proven true"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-02

ST. Petersburg, Oct 1.-The War
office announced that dispatches from
Khabarovsk and Kharbin say General
Tschitschagoff sent Colonel Kopieken
with detachment of Cossacks, rail-
road troops and volunteers to engage
a force of Chinese who had occupied
the railroad at Sancakan The Rus
slams won two obstinate fights, 40 dead
CHINESE being left in the trenches
after the second engagement.