davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
NOT ALL ARE SATISFIED.
No General Resumption of the Steel
Workers in the Mills at
Pittsburg.
THE STRIKERS SEEM TO Be ALL At SEA-.
ment-The situation Mt Mckees-
port Dinerent-Tbere was Gener-
nj Rejoicing, and All went to
work That Could be Used.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. l6.-There was
no general resumption Of work at the
steel mills here Monday. With the ex-
ception of McKeesport, The mills in
this district were operating about the
same as last week, very few of the
old men reporting for work. The
strikers are all at sea, and Amalga-
mated headquarters crowded with
committees from the different local
mills and out-of-town plants anxious
10 learn the terms of settlement of
the big strike. None have been Off
cially notified that the strike has
been declared off, and a great deal of
Indignation was expressed by the diff
ferent delegations on the announce
ment made that President Shaffer,
who had arrived early would see the
committee from each mill separately
and explain the result of the New
York conference and the terms of set
clement.
From the sentiment Of the tin plate
workers they will not return TO work,
Sut continue the strike.
Dissatisfaction over the ending of
the strike on terms said TO have been
Unfavorable to the Amalgamated men
extends to nearly all the plants in
this district. The employees of Paint
er's mill, OF the American Steel Hoop
Co, declared they will not return on
the conditions imposed at the New
York conference.
At the Lindsay g. McCutcheon plant
the strikers said they would remain
out until officially notified of the
strike being of by President Shaffer.
Five puddlers went back, and now
Is of the 20 furnaces are running.
Five mills at the Star tin plate
works were in operation, but none of
the strikers have returned, and the
indications are that they will remain
out.
Different Mt MoKeespOrt.
The situation at McKeesport was
different. There was general rejoic-
ing that the strike had been settled.
Five thousand men reported at the
National tube works, but only 1900
could be used, mostly in the threading
department. Four days will be need
ed at least to get the mill going in
full. The National rolling mill fires
were not started, and but few men
reported for work.
At Demmler nearly all the old men
reported for work at the tin plate
plant except the strike leaders. Six
mills were running. and second and
third turns will be started.
Nothing Can he Learned.
From the national officers of the
Amalgamated association nothing
could be learned of the terms of the
settlement.
President Shaffer was inaccessible,
and the other officers refused to give
any information. Notwithstanding
the dissatisfaction expressed by the
strikers, it is believed the mills will
all be in operation before the end Of
the week.
A Greenville special says the hoop
mill started up in full with 500 men. !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Financial.

New York. Sept. l6.-Money on call
steady at per cent; mercantile paper, So
5la per cent; sterling exchange irregu-
lar with actual business i'm bankers bills
at 4N5qiS5A for demand, and at 4S2A Q4S3
for co days; posted rates, iS3iaa4S6la: COM
mercial bills, 4S2GiS2is; silver certificates,
unquoted; bar silver. 5SA; Mexican dol-
lars, Ava. Government bonds strong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows; ST. Louis, Sc; New York, sac:
Memphis, Shc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

AS the necessary limits OF time do not
permit personal communication with the
officers OF the United States and Of tho
several states enumerated I'm tho fore
going order. they are respectfully re-
Iuested To accept the invitation 20 take
part In the exercises conveyed through
the publication hereof and to send notice
Of their Intention to be present TO the
secretary OF war at the war department
In Washington.
Organized civic societies TO take part
are reqestcd to send similar notice at
the earliest time practicable to the chief
marshal of the civic escort, Gen H. V.
Boynton, wyatt building. Washington.
u G.
[Signedl
JOHN HAY,
Secretary OF state.
ELIHU ROOT
Secretary OF War.
JOHN d. long,
Secretary Of the Navy.
HENRY u. +. MCFARLAND,
President Of the Board OF Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
~ the CIty Hall.

W me Wy nan.
NJ da'brcok the city hall was as
P"'' and peaceful as the death with
,' MS walls. Statuclkc. the guard of
l'.'r at the catafalque maintained
H. position throughout the long
noun, of the night. There was ser
giant Of artillery at the head of the
''I. marine at the foot. At one
'' was "a sergeant OF infantry, on
'"' other n marine. The massive
"''1'n doors of the building were
.''''d and the iron outer gates were
Oo.'rd.
'' was few minutes after seven
'''.h when there came signs of life
a'" within the corridor, where the
S5''l of the president reposed. The
s,''' were flung open; the gates
"uug aJar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
River News.
THE MARKETS.

Fail. . Trace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
HANNA FULL OF FAITH.
Believes He is on the Road to
Solution of Labor Problem.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna,
chairman of the committee of 36 ap-
pointed at the capital-labor conference
in New York, was at he White House
today and talked most hopefully of the
results of the conferences
Il consider the conference" said he,
1.-THE greatest step ever taken for the
speedy settlement of disputes arising
etween labor and capital. The organi-
zation of capital which has come to stay
was an evolution which was naturally
preceded by the organization of b
which also has come to stay and the
concentration of the interests of the two
sides into the hands of a comparative
ly few individuals will make for the
best interests of both The public must
not get the idea hat we are to rexo-
lutionize everything relating to the con-
dition Of labor and capital or that the
joint committee is to undertake arbi-
tration by compulsion. In fact we are
opposed to compulsory arbitration We
believe we can accomplish more by get
ting into closer touch and contact with
labor. The first step will be to estab-
lish a relationship between the two IN
terests and this will serve as a
ton to work on. While we do not ex-
pect thai there will be no strikes they
will be minimized as a result of the
Cancellation and arbitration policy"
Mr.. Hanna said he expected the COM
mittee during the winter to adopt by
laws and elaborate still further the
scheme of arbitration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
KANSAS NEWS.
The Dead Bodies of Two Are
Found at Parsons.
j. f. Bull and Wife Are Murder.
ed in Brutal Way.
AFFAIR is A
Not the Slightest Clue Leading
Up to the Crime.
AFFAIR is A

Parsons, Dec. 20.-George Anderson.
having business with J. F. Bull, a real
estate dealer. called at his home on
der avenue Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and was unable to find him. He
had not been seen since about 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening. His Office had been
locked since then. This caused suspic-
ion. Marshal Bennett forced an en-
trance and found the bodies of Bull and
his wife. murdered.
Mrs. Bull was lying across the bed
with her skull crushed and a stab
wound near the heart. The bod was
was upon the floor. Bulls body was
lying in a corner of the room face
downward, beside a fallen chair. The
house was lighted. All doors were Sc
curely fastened. There was no evidence
of a struggle. The silverware and jew
els had not been disturbed.
No clue has been found. Bull and his
wife were a respected couple. Each was
a handsome house and possessed con-
siderable wealth
Bull came to Parsons from Seneca,
Kan, about two years ago and engaged
in the real estate business. He and his
wife lived alone at their home and were
wealthy. They were promi-
nent members of the Methodist church.
Bull was seen upon the street Tuesday
evening, but did not appear at his Of
fee Wednesday or Thursday and peo-
pie who had real estate transactions
with him went to the house several
times to see him and not finding any
one at home inquired of neighbors and
this led to the discovery. County At
torney Hyatt was sent for and Coroner
G. w. Smith held an Inquest.
The inquest was adjourned to meet at
9 o'clock today after examination of the
premises. Doctors are to make q
thorough examination and report then-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
IN NO DANGER
He May Live a Number of Years
but His Health Is Bad.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Dr.W. s. Dixon,
the physician in attendance upon Rear
Admiral w. 7. Sampson made the fol-
lowing statement regarding his pa
TENTS condition:
1.-THE admiral is not in any immedi-
ate danger. He goes out for exercise
every day., weather permitting. He
smokes his cigar after dinner. He is
not feeble, but just in impaired health.
His heart action is quite vigorous. His
life may be prolonged for many years
or 1t may be very brief. SO far as any
one knows."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
FOUR HANGINGS.

Bristol, w. Va, Dec. 20-Cierco Har-
ris, colored. was hanged here today for
the murder of Samuel Ward, also col
ored.
Danville, KY, Dec. 20.-Reuben
Quinn convicted of numbering Chief of
Police Crum last April was hanged here
today.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 20.-Jim Win
ton, who cut his wife's throat because
she threatened to leave home; and VIII
Redding who killed his sweetheart be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
cause Of his jealousy were hanged here
today. All were colored.
SERIOUS CLASH.
A Fight is Brewing at Cold
Spring, Ky.

Cincinnati. O., Dec. 20.-A serious
clash of armed men is threatened at
Cold Spring. Campbell county, KY, a
few miles south of Newport An order
was issued to have smallpox prisoners
taken from the Jail to the infirmary.
When this became known bells were
rung at Cold Spring and a citizens
ship of Judge Brown armed men were
sworn in today and formed along the
pike to prevent carrying out the orders
of the board of health. an
injunction was obtained from Judge
Hodge and the sheriff began organizing
an armed force to carry out the order
of the board of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

If the president should be placed in
charge OF the work of constructing the
Nicaragua canal. he is likely to need
still another cabinet officer or an as
sistant president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
BAKER DENIES 1T.
President of City Railway Says
No Sale Is Pending.

Manager Patton, of the City railway,
this afternoon received a dispatch from
President Baker, who is in New York,
saying that the report hat the system
is about to be sold is not true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

While the State Journal gives more
advertising than regular reading matter
today, still at this time nothing is quite
SO interesting or valuable as the Christ
mas announcements of the
Sixteen good, varied pages will be given
tomorrow and after Monday a larger
proportion of news inc reading matter
will appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

The Washington Post Of last Tues
day with an air of extreme
satisfaction that nobody was murdered
yesterday. mysteriously or otherwise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

If Morgan and Hepburn could instill
into the majority In their respective
houses one-half Of their own enthu-
siaam. dirt would fly" on the route Of
the proposed Nicaragua canal before
tie end Of next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

1t is supposed that the reason Ben
ham and Ramsey didn't ind Schley
guilty OF more counts is that there were
nc more in the precept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

President Roosevelt has followed the
fashion set long ago and strictly ad-
hered to Of appointing a negro to the
Office OF recorder Of deeds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

Congress has hardly done sufficient
work yet to entitle the members to SO
long a vacation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

Perhaps Mr.. Helm. of Kansas City, is
seeking a cheaper way of carrying the
product OF his brewery to Topeka and
Cor that reason Is planning to build a
railroad Of his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
BANK OF Topeka.

(Ffrst published in the Topeka State Jour
nal December 20. 1901-).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

at Topeka, Kan. at the close of bus
on the 10th day of December, 1901.
RESOURCES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20

Doubtless everybody will join in wish
ing that Baby Funston will maintain
the reputation OF the family for swim
ming and Fighting when he grows up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-20
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The man who brews weather up at
Medicine Hat seems to be working over
time
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
YALE NAVY NEEDS LAUNCH.

An effort is to be made by the man. agement of the Yale navy to raise q fund, by subscription, from graduates and under graduates, for the purchase of new steam launch, to be used in coaching the Yale crews in their work on the harbor The new launch will cost about $7,500, and it is desired to have it as soon as possible.
 The "Yale," the launch now being used by the coaches, has never been satisfactory as a coaching launch. It is too slow and cannot be relied upon. This year especially it has shown it's ineffieiency. It was given thorough overhauling recently, the management hoping that this would increase its speed, but it did not.
 Tn two-mile race on Saturday. the launch finished half mile in the rear and the coaching had to be done from the coxswain's seat. This is very dis couraging to the coachers, and a cause of much anxiety to the management. As the length of the row is increased, it Is absolutely essential that the work of the men be watched continually and this cannot be done unless a much faster launch is purchased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
HEARD AT THE RACE TRACK

William c. Whitney has partial or complete call on the services of four jockeys who draw in the aggregate more than $25,ooo year.
 The result of race in Belgium did not suit the spectators. They pro- ceeded to burn the paddocks and tear down the fences. The judges reversed their decision.
 Jean de Reszke has engaged .Cash. Sloan, brother of Tod, to ride for him ln races at Warsaw and St. Petersburg. Cash was the leading jockey on the French tracks last season.
 Jockey .Skeets" Martin, while rid ing in Egypt last winter, accidentallv bumped an English gentleman and now has been refused license to ride in England. The 'bumped'' gentleman was member of the Jockey club,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

balloon, occupying an alright recep- tacle which connects with the balloon interior through only gas tap, This caslxet rests on rubber cushion which has a. half-inch expansion, and through the cushion rough pin works through an inf1amma ble com position.
 The coffin IS lined with wax and be fore it is put into the balloon a strong acid is poured into it and over the body. Dissolution begins at once, a gas is formed which flows out through the top, and as the weight of the coffin. grows less the rubber cushion expands, drawing the rough pin attached through the infamma- ble substance.
 In the meantime the balloon has been rising with it's lifting power of 900 pounds, furnished by ordinary il luminating gas.' As the fire catches the gas air rushes in, and the balloon. already at a great height, rushes up .- ward, with tremendous momentum.
 In an experiment. made with the body of a big dog, the Navohi reached Q HSlSH Ho VI o'VVo 1CSt, PouliiiS ouas of white vapor from the valve in the casket. For 200 feet more black smoke came from it. Then light broke from the lower end of the Navohi. It was on fire, and with a fiery streak, like that left by rocket, the whole structure shot upward and disappeared.
 "In the future,'' said the inventor. ..we may expect to see the funeral party gathered on the housetop, the Nayohi swaying gently at it's anchor age not far above their heads, and as the clergyman pronounces the last words of the burial service the funer- al director will sever the rope, and the body take flight and follow it's so911 aboye the clouds,'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
BURIAL IN THE AIR.
Startling Plan of Disposins of the Dead Proposed by Former
 British Naval Omcer.

Burying She dead in the depths ot the upper air is an innovation per fected by Lieut.. James M. O'Kelley, formerly of the British navy, but now , resident of New York. MT. O'Kelley was the inventor of the eoin-in-the- slot machine and other apparatus that have made him known to the patent office.
 The Navohi is. the balloon car in which disintegration of bodies of the dead is forced. It is made of silk, elliptical in form. In an upright po- sition, the bodysis placed inside the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
ABOUT THE RINGSIDE.

Articles of agreement were signed on Saturday for twenty-round battle be- tween Kid Carter of Brooklyn and Jack Bonner of Philadelphia. The pair will come together at Louisville before the Southern A. c. on May G. The encounter is at catch weights. Carter will begin training to-day at Fleetwood, while Bonner will prepare at Philadelphia.
 Billy Madden, in letter to the Den yer Republican. says: T will bet $1,- GOO that Gus Ruhlin's sparring part ner; Denver Ed Martin, can whip any man in the world except Ruhlin and Jeffries. Ruhlin's and Martins exhi- bition of the manly art is pronounced the best ever seen between heavy weights, and they are packing the the- aters where they spar. The boxer who accepts Martins challenge, if any dare accept, can have winner take all or any way he likes. I have been chal- 1enging for six months and no one so far has met him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
How H Spreads.

Can't keep "good thing" down. Ever notice how "good things" are initiated? Better the article more the inlitators How they will try to attach the success of merit, Hang on behind and reap all the benefit they can Fortunately the public have safeguard. DOAN'S Kidney Pills have been initiated But you cannot initiate the praise of them And true praise takes root and spreads. There different kinds of praise There's the kind you cannot prove It comes from strangers living in far away places That's not the kind we ask you to believe The praise for DOANS Kidney Pills Comes from people you know, friends and citizens, From Waterbury people-here's case of it:
 McAvoy street T had back ache lifting while work did no much first but it continued worse ana bothered concluded kidneys must De out o order Kidney Pills recommended so highly go box at H. w They did everything expected d them had trouble kind after stopped the treatment All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price 50 per box. Foster Mburn Co, Buffalo, N Y Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Tickets from Water.

In urging the necessity of a new hospital speaker at the forty-frst annual meeting of the dental hos pital said that since Glasgow had been using water from Loch Katrine dental carries and rickets had in- creased greatly. The same result from the use of soft water has been noticed among the natives of South Africa.-Dentists Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Marked Difference.

Willie-Pa, what's meant by the "prime of life?''
 Pa-Well, when man reaches 40 or so he is said to be in the prime of life.
 ssAnd is it the same with a wom- an?''
 Why, son, you would insult wom- an by telling her she was in the prime of life. She's always younger."-- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WEINIG WHIPs sCANLAN.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aprn 16:- The fight between Jimmy Scanlan and Al Weinig lasted but seven rounds. Early in the contest Scanlan appeared to be the winner, but it was plainly evident that Weinig had the advantage in reach and weight. A feature of the latter's fighting was his straight jabs instead of swings. The fight was given to Weinig.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WITH THE HORSES.


 Word comes from Paris that Me Joynt, the American jockey who is engaged to ride w. K. Yanderbilt's horses in France, has been suspended. AIcJoynt shad the mount. of MT Van derbilt's Dido in the Prix Hocquart at Longchamp on Sunday. There was some difficulty at the post. Dido got away poorly and the starter, Figes, re- ported McJoynt to the stewards with the result that he was suspended.
 Mart Demarest has arranged with MT Hanley of Providence to handle the noted hobble-wearing pacer Prince Alert this year. Demarest wants to match the Prince against any pacer in the country, including Anaconda or Searchlight, for any part of $5,00O. He has sent notice to that effect to Mir Rice of Boston, the owner of Anacon- da.
 Trainer Ben Walker. who recently visited Hartford. says that F. E. Foley of that city has one of the highest-class mares he ever saw. She is a 5-year-old by Alcolyte and has shown fast miles. She will be campaigned this year. He also has a roan pacing gelding that will bear watching. Last season this gelding was started only once and showed a mile in 2:161s. His name is Reed Patchen.
 A report of riot at the GreenendaI race course, Belgium, which has just reached this country, indicates that the Belgians are hard losers In one race the first three choices were left at the post. The starter declared that he had lowered the flag when all were in mo- ton and that the jockeys who were left pulled up. The ring paid out on the first and second horses. This in- censed the packers and riot followed in which the grandstands and book makers outfits were wrecked. The course was strewn with debris and the racing had to be postponed. The stew ards decided to pay all bets on the horses that were left at the post and to return the entrance money to the owners. This cost the club $15,OOO. The starter was made the scapegoat and his contract to drop the flag was annulled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
Prof. Bailey

Has the largest and finest academy and noted to be the most thorough in the instruction of the art of Dancing and Department in the city. New pu- pills can take private lessons and still learn how to dance before the close of the season, May l. Three large evening classes. Waltz taught in six private lessons, $500.
 1OS BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
THIS FIGHT POSTPONED.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 16.-The fight between John McClelland and Eddie Gardner, which was to have been decided at the Metropolitan Ath- letic club, is indefinitely postponed. Gardner's manager says that McClel- lands wants to avoid a meeting, not withstanding that the Pittsburger has twice secured the decision over Gard ner. McClelland promises to arrange a bout for next month, when the new West Virginia prize fighting law takes effect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
FOUND

By Dr. M F. Adleman, the New York, Specialist fifteen years experience, the latest and most scientific treatment for heads pmpes etc., from the ace restoring gray hair back to natural color without the of dye bleach and for producing the finest complexion without the use of paints. Dr. Ademan gives lessons how to gray hair back to natural color without the use of dye bleach how to move blemishes, wrinkles, pmples black heads etc. and will furnish outfits,