davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
Wash Goods Week

You don't buy dainty
will be-
hem alZep
Mouseines All the
MOuSene De SOie==A silk material distinctly Partisan implies
Exceptionally fine all the distinguishes
bic costly Fouard Silk
quality This Embroidered solid
Embroidered Lace Mouseines beautiful 85c
erCerlZed ChambraVS
,,, - univaled for shirt waists coors 35c
1erCeriZed CheVOfS= all
o M
| @" @"
German
and material The S~
Embroidered Crepes= and silk CLOTH light fine and 5OC
dainty light shades Price wv
Embroidered SWisS1n co0r including black aud white aud
DmeSPry
twill
Domestic Dimites l2zc Irish
~ ~ and will doubt
Hundred
admiration purhe-if desire
White Goods The subjects India Linen Lawns Persian Lawns Bais
~ ~ Ogandies Wash Chiffon, French Ninsook
ambr White
goods will surpassed offering
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
This and That.

u. w. West, superintendent Of mo-
i've. power on. the Ontario ana West
I'm railroEd, was in the city Nester-
lay. His headduarters are at Middle
own, \ Y. ..
John Y. Porter. the commission mer-
chant. has released the old Jersey
central freight house, and yesterday
workmen We're engaged in decorating
the building with signs sisnifyins that
II Is Portel's warehouse.
There are vacancies i'm Lackawanna
passenger and freight service as fol-
lows: Brakeman for trains 5 aud g,
brakeman for l3inghamton lay-over To-
cal. Conductor Keller. Applications
will be received by Trairmaster ]. j.
Mccain foi fifteen days. The latter
vacancy is Ia be filled by Hallstead
man.
The practice OF engine men in charge
of 700 class l.ackawanna engines per
mittine their iiremen u dump ashes on
tho main track between Pocono SUM-
nit and Spragueville must be discon-
,inucd a. once. When necessary 10
clean five or dump ashes il must be
done at Gravel Place. instead of on
l,pcopn Mountain. -.
I'M. II. Blaiyelt chief clerk auditor:
FsA Van Moschzisker, real estate
aefnl, AMI j, ". Plattcn. treasurer
OF the Pennsylvania Coal company,
az. - ...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
Strike at the Woodward.

The employees of the Woodward col
licly at Kingston. operated by the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
company, went out on strike WcdneS-
day. ana in consequence the mine was
idle Yesterday. The trouble arose over
the recent order promulgated by tho
United Mine Workers of America. in
demanding that only union men should
be employed in the mines.
1t seems that a number of the old
employees in and around the colliery are
not members of the union. and when
they assembled from the shaft on We'd
n"sday representatives of the United
NJ inc Workers demanded that they
show their working cards. This they
could not do. and in consequence the
members of the union refused to work
With nom union men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
STILL LEAVING THE CITY.
Silk Workers Are Going to Factories
at Other Places.

There were no developments of inter-
est In the silk mill strike situation yes
terday. Daily. numbers of the girls.
desrairing of Il local adius tment of TIL
existing difficulties. leave for IIoboken.
Jersey Heights. Paterson or Allen
town and several intend to soon accept
the offer received Wednesday from the
newly established throwing mills at
kutztown. Pa.
Half 4 dozen Of the Sauuuoit girls
yesterday applied for transfer cards
and left for Allentown. where the K,itz.
town people have a plant. No meet
irgs were held yesterday in the central
city save the brief morning session Of
the executive committee. The latter
are busted sending out appeals for aid
as the union treasury has been very
considerably thnned cut by numerous
demands made upor 1t.
There is considerable talk OF another
big mass meeting and parade of the
strikers and next week a committee
will be appointed to arrange for the
demonstration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
New d. & H. Freight Depot.

Work Will soon be commenced on the
Old Weston mill property to convert it
into II handsome new freight station
for the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany. y portion Of the present Struc
iurc win be torn down Oh the westerly
side tn widen the building. which will
he four stories high in front. sor Il
depth OF ninety feet. This part of the
building viii be used for the general
freight and other Office room which the
company are in need Of
In the rear vii! b" :. one story build
ing. for storing freight. 1870 feet deep,
with Il long platform on either side
running the full length of the build
ing. The main freight track will be
the same as that one used by the
Weston Mill company in handling gram
and flour within the enclosure. The
building viii have an imposing front
which will be in keeping with the pres
"nt passenger station. which adjoinS
The freight house site. Conrad Schroe-
der has the contract for the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05

1t looks very much like moving time
around the Lackawanna Iron and steel
conpany's PREMISES these days. and
anyone gazing at No. furnace and
the North mill. upon which the work
of dismanting has been inaugurated
cannot but realize that the big com
pany will soon have left this city.
The South steel mill is still III full
operation Monday tn" work of dis
mantling was begun at the North mill,
and the machinery is fast being re-
moved The mill was idle for some time
and therefore its transfer VIII not
mean dis much or be as noticeable as
that of the other.
The No. I furnace was blown out
March |. and shortly, afterwards IL
large gang of men was put to work
tearing down tile brick sub-structure
and dsmantling it. Seven of the large
metal sheets have been removed and
already stripped. It is likely that II
fun month will be consumed in taking
down th" entire furnaI" and operations
will then be started upon one of the
other furnaces.
-Four large furnaces will be included
in the new plant. IT is expected that
NV ldiI. OF dl I'aSt 'dliS Niilc'' VIC
entire work of dismantlinS Will be con-
cluded. The men employed at the dis
manting work are all employees from
around the shops. and the total num-
Der of hands now employed by the
company is only about one-half as
large as the former force.
\ large number Of them Will he
transferred to the Buffalo works. The
boiler and pattern shops were shifted
t" the New York state plant last year.
and the latter shops are already in full
blast there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05

called on Supernt ,ndent e. r. Loomis.
of the LackaWanna coal department.
yesterday. The two first named gentle
men arc officials of the Erie railroad
and all have their headquarters at
New York.
The Central Labor union Will hold an
important meeting Sunday afternoon.
and large amount of business requr-
ing immediate action will come up for
consideration. The committee on place
of meeting will give it's report and
probably recommend the second floor
of the Economy building as an admir-.
able place for labor headquarters. The
committee on observance of Labor day
VIII also make its report.
The long -looked-for changes in the
administration of the affairs of tho
Central Railroad OF New Jersey VIII
be brought about some time this month
and w, may then expect To see some
Changes IN the locale ot The Central
station and heads of departments. This
being a terminal point. the present
officials do not anticipate any material
change. The Philadelphia and Read
ing regime are taking hold of affairs
as rapidly aY poSsible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
Today's D., L. g. w. Board.
The makeup Of today's D.. l.. and
w. board Is as follows
FRIDAY. April. :.

Tlli'n>DAN, APRIL /.
Mid Car. ta>r-> =. M, T. DoudioJu: 10 p
IN, II. DuhoiiN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05

FRIDAY, April. !.
Wild Cats. ih,t--l2iO a. n., u. Randolph: !,
.. M, i. Mp-ior: 10 =. M, u. kruncy; II Il. M,
4. I stevens; | y. m. 7, Mccarthy; ! p. NJ.
I W. Dunn: 4. M. g. Kingsley
Smm'nita, ctc,-G II. IN. east. J. Ilomnigan;
& p. H.. cast. i. ,nligg: a. M. west. George
i'ro,miehtr; , u. m. cast, ". H. Nichols; :
7. m. west from 'aNueu, lhcr engines Nc.
Lane.
rullCr-lO a, NJ, L. l.. Sc,or.
ruShcls-S Il. H., Ilon>rr; 10 u. m, :. Fin.
rnty; l.;0 j. m, Moran; p. ~, Murphy
p. M. Lampng: i0'p. NJ. Wdner.
Passenger Engines y. ~, GIfncy; , a. IN.
singer; $50 =. m, stanton; ! p. m, Magovelu
Wild Cats, West ~ ~ III, T. fizpatrick: Il
=. m, L. McAll-t"r a. IN, Mullen: - a. H.,
w. j. llennisan; II q, M, T. 'aranAugh; p
M. j. Ginley: " p m, i, ,dlagau y. H., a.
Fitzgerald; p IN. 7. Thompson; " p. M,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05

Ask for Kellys union crackers. s'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
Great Easter
Flower Display
At Clark's Annex,
200 Washington Avenue.

Everything to decorate churches and
homes, and at Our corner store, which
has been enlarged. The display is elegant
at each place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
D1sMANrL1NG OF THE NORTH
STEEL MILL.

It Is Now in Progress and the Ma
chinery Is Being Moved to Buffalo.
Strike of the Union Men Employed
at the Woodward Mine--Work on
the New d. & H. Freight Station
will Soon Begin--The D.. L. & w.
Board for Today--odds and Ends OF
Industrial News. .r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
NOllt T..

Conductor Rafferty, will take his own um.
q. M, April J,
Conductor !. IT, swarts will take hi, own ran,
L q. M, April D.
brakeman !, Miller reports lor duty with T.
Hopkins ,'''.'
Brakeman Clarence ,Irrmugs viii 70 ont with
VI. j.. Hcinlig-ln ~ rag,lnh' -'''
Brakeman C. becker viii 90 out with r. Wall
ucyt trip. '''''
Brakeman A"'ho.W .o'Ncil. win call al nlin'
masters office, - ''.'
Brakeman llank Thomas will csll At ,nprrm.
t1I al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05
GUERNSEY Hall,

3la Washington ave. Scranton is the
best and most reliable place TO pur-
chase good Piano. 1t will pay you
to call and get prices and terms. J. W.
Guernsey, Prop. ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
WHAT A FILIPINO SAYS.
Senior Lopez Addresses a Mass Meeting at
Philadelphia on What His COun-
trymen Want.

Philadelphia, March 13.-Senor Six
to Lopez, a native Filipino, addressed
a mass meeting of citizens of PhiIadel-
Phia at the new Century hall yester-
day evening, he having accepted an
invitation ''tO explain the desires of
his countrymen." He said in part:
''AIy mission in this country is not
only to tell the truth about the Phil
ippines, but to obtain peace. Give
the FilipinOs the same rights which
yourselves enjoy. Let the FiipinOs
re-establish the government which
they have instituted with the consent
of the governed; take whatever means
are necessary to protect your inter
ests and to discharge your ifteTna-
tional obligations. You viii then be
surprised, though perhaps it viii not
be surprise to some, to find that all
your fears about anarchy and dis
unity and failure will have proven
to be groundIess.'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15

vate Secretary Tibbetts, Drs. Jane
son, Dorsey and Hadley and a corps
of trained nurses. Col. Russell Har-
risOn and Mrs. Mckee have been ad-
vised by wire of the serious turn In
the generals condition and the former
wired that he would leave Washing
ton at 1870 O'Clock this morning for
Indianapolis. Mrs. Mckee, however,
is detained at her home in Saratoga,
n. Y, through the illness of her chill
dren, it being impossible for her to
leave them at this time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
RUSSIA LIKELY TO WIN.
China, 1t Is Said, Anxious That the Gar
Acquire Msnchuria- Mode
OF Punishment.

London, March 12.-"Chinese sigma
ture of the Manchurian convention is
practically assured says the St. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail, because Russia last August sent
TO the empress dowager $500 pounds
of bar silver" cit is not likely that
the powers viii oppose the schemes
of Russia" says the Pekin correspond
ent of the Morning Post. ''The situa-
ton is regarded as very gloomy. Even
the Chinese Plenipotentiaries declare
openly that intervention by the pow
ers is not desirable unless they are
prepared to back up their protests
In the effort to stop wholesale rob
berries at Canton IA bandits were ex-
ecuted and four others are being
starved to death in cages, where they
are exposed to public view. The cages
are so constructed that it is impossi-
bic for inmates to lie down. These
heroic measures have scarcely reduced
crime
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
MUST DRAW FOR LAND.
Secretary Hitchcock Is Opposed to Former
Methods OF Opening Indian Reser-
yatiOns for Settlement.

Washington, March 11.-Copies of
the law providing supplemental rules
and regulations for the opening of
the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
and Wichita reservations in Oklahoma
have reached the interior department,
though no action will be taken upon
them for several weeks. There is
but one question presented which Sec
rotary Hitchcock is anxious to dis
pose of for the information of the
people in the western states who have
been contemplating securing alOt-
ments In the new Indian country.
This relates to the method to be
adopted for the opening of the coun-
try and the allotment of the lands.
Secretary Hitchcock is opposed to
''Tuns." In conversation he referred
to the fact that the opening of the
Cherokee strip has proven source
of evil in every respect. The contests
arising from the disputed location
of claims and selections has cost the
government thousands of dollars It
can, therefore, be stated as a certain
Il that there viii be no "run" this
time.
A plan is now under consideration
which contemPlates the distribution
Of the excess lands among settlers
by a system of drawing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
First published February IL
SHER TEEsg SAFE

IN the district court Of the Thirty-Fourth Judi
Il cial district. sitting in and for the county Of
Sherman. IN the state Of Kansas. The Nc
Kiniey-Lanning Loan & Trust Co, plaintiff Va.
ErankA. Hanscom and kettieM H anscom, hush
and and wife, and John Doe, real name IN known
defendants By virtue OF an order Of sale
issued to me, out Of said district. court, In the
above entitled action. viii, on Friday. the 18th
day Of March, A. d. 1901, at one O'Clock p. N.
Of said day, at the east front door Of the court
s1se. IN the city Of GoOdland in the county of
Sherman In the state Of Kansas, offer at public
sale. and sell 70 the highest and best bidder, for
cash In hand, all the following described real
estate. to-w1t: The southwest quarter (SW1<l Of
section one a. IN township eight 90 south Of
range thirty-seTen 80 west Of the Sixth principal
meridian lying and situate in the county Of Shsr-
man IN the state Of Kansas. The above describ-
ed real estate Is taken as the property Of said
defendants. and Is directed By said order Of sale
to be sold. and viii be sold, without Gppraise-
ment, to satisfy said order Of sale.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR.,
Sheriff Of Sherman County. Kansas.
HoTT AEDEEws, Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
BURIED IN RUINS.
Several People Killed in the Wreck
of a Chicago Laundry.
Eight Known to BE Dead and AZ Injured
Victims Mostly Young Lady Employs
Explosion shook Buildings for
Blocks Around.

Chicago, March BY the explO-
sion of a boiler In the Doremus laun-
dry, 458 West Madison street, yester-
day morning, eight persons were IN
stantly killed, a were injured and sew
eraI are missing. The explosion took
place at a time when many of the
employees of the laundry had gone to
work. Its force was so terrific that
buildings for blocks around we're
shaken as If by an earthquake and
hundreds of windows were shattered.
The explosion lifted half of the roof
of the immense building many feet
in the air, which fell directly bach
into the ruins of the building, carry
ing with it the portion of the brick
wall that had not been blown out
ward and burying under tons of Dc
bris the unfortunate employees. The
wreckage near the boiler and in the
east part of the building at once took
fire and through the binding clouds
of dust and smoke and escaping steam
could be seen struggling men and
women, some of them half buried in
wreckage, others feebly endeavOring
to climb to some place of safety, while
from various parts of the ruins came
cries for help. The fire department
soon extinguished the flames and the
work of rescue began at once. One
by one the wounded and bleeding
girls were carried TO nearby stores,
where they were given hasty medical
attention and then taken to hospitals
In ambulances.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
LaBIanche.

]. B. Moore, formerly representa-
tive of The REPUBLIC at this place,
was in GOodland Monday.
J. B. Moore lost his over coat on the
road TO GoOdlsnd last week. 1t was
lost near the Emig neighborhood and
thus far be has been unable to find- it.
Lots of wheat was sold recently in
this vicinity to avoid being assessed by
the assessor.
Miss Cecil Sigman closed a success
full term of school in the DOerfer dis
trict recently The closing exercises
were celebrated by a spelling match.
A spelling match was held at the
LaBlanche school last Tuesday night.
Good order was maintained by the
teacher, Miss Graham. who announced
that if anyone had anything to say,
they would please leave the room"
The young people enjoyed them
selves with a dance last Friday nigh
at Ed Strands In honor of Miss Sig
man, who had just closed a successful
term of school in the Doerfer district.
A dance was held at Mrs Brewers
last Friday night. Henry Chinberg
and his best girl were unfortunate in
losing their way and did not arrive
until the eleventh hour.
Witten Townsend has moved onto
the Hess ranch with his herd of cattle,
having rented the place for four years.
He formerly lived near Muldrow, in
the northeast part Of the county.
It is understood that Gideon Hoekett
will be postmaster at L4Blanche. In
that case the pOstOffice will be located
about six miles southwest of the pres
ent location, the present postmaster,
I = - 4 h
ing and claim to Jake Horton, who will
occupy the same as soon as vacated.
a Swimming station would have been
established on the Peterson place only
for the fact that all but SO worth of
stoek-one share-cOuld not be sold
It is reported that Ab Walters, who
left here year ago, will return soon.
1t is rather early for flowers, but a
young Flower spraug up on the classi-
cal banks of the Smoky last Sunday
It was plueked by one Peter Doerfer,
Jr., who was seen going north with it
''and his best girl late in the evening
a prairie fire broke out on Charley
McCoy's place last Wednesday. 1t
burned over a section of about niue
miles aud destroyed a number of straw
stacks, etc.
Wheat sowing is in progress. a con-
siderable amount of seed is being let
out on shares, as a result Of the good
crop of last year
William Mcmillan, of Parker's
ranch, is intending to go west about
April l.
The closing exercises of the La
Blanche school will be a basket supper
which will take place on the evening Of
March % The baskets will be auc-
toned off by,J. B. Moore, after the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
SEVEN PER CENT. SICK.
Report OF the Health OF Troops in the
Philippines shows g, 400 I'm Manila
Hospitals January 10.

Washington, March 13.-Surgeon
General Sternberg has received a re-
port from Col. GreenIeaf. chief sur
geOn of the division of the Philip
pines, giving interesting statistics In
regard to the health of the army in
that quarter. The report is dated Ma
Mia, January Is, last At that time
the strength of the command was o.
AS and the per centage of sick was
7.49. The consolidated weekly report
OF hospitals in Manila and the mill
tary hospitals in the division shows
2, 400 sick, of which 800 were cases of
malarial fever, 326 dysentery, 253
wounds and injuries, etc. There were
So deaths among the troops during
the month ended January Is.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15

. from over The County.



Quarterly meeting at Brewster Was
we'll attended. Elder Housed delivered
two excellent sermons Rev Shaokel-
ford will deliver his farewell sermon
IN two weeks.
The smallpox scare at Colby is help
ing out our merchants. 1t is an III
wind that blows no one any good.
w. Binkley is able to be out once
more
Pearl Petty and family have moved
into the hotel and viii celebrate the
event by giving a dance Friday night.
Ii IS understood that the railroad COM
pany viii tear down the sod building
recently occupied by them.
Grandma Hooper left for Jennings.
The rest OF the Mclaughlin family viii
leave in few days.
Mr. Mallory and family have moved
on the Brown place.
". Parker was made happy by the
arrival Of his father from Missouri.
This is the old gentlemRn's first visit
TO this part of the country.
Mrs. John Kribbs and baby visited
Goodland this week.
Mr.. Butler came back here Mon
day.
Inc groceries Tor mE. BAKERS store
came IN this week and were hauled to
the Beaver.
II. Berdine has sold his interest in
the A. j. Taylor & Co. store, also his
dwelling and lots, and will shortly seek
pastures new.
Lee Calkins is pspering for Charles
Petty this week
Mrs Ovens was at Colby the first of
the week.
A. p Tone Wilson closed a success
ful. term of school in the Dawes dis
trict last week.
John Horney assisted this week in
driving the cattle belonging to Theo-
dore Baker from Bird City to this
place.
Mr.. Graft was storned in here Tues
day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
EIGHT DEATHS REPORTED.
Tornado In Texas More Fatal Than at
First RepOrted-PrOperty Loss VIII
- Aggregate Over 100000.

Dallas, Tex, March 11.-UP to to-
night eight deaths are reported from
the Wills Point tornado. The prop
eFty loss in Wills Point is estimated
at SIS, 900, and in Van Zandt and sur
rounding country districts at 100000.
The storm section extends into Ar
kansas, Louisiana and up the. MIssis-
siPpi valley nearly to Memphis IN re-
giOns almost without wire or rail.
twenty-five Killed In Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark, March 12.- Re
ports from over the state show that
the storm of Saturday and Sunday
was far greater than the reports in
dicated. Thus far there are Is deaths
reported. At Greenway a dozen build
ings were RACED. Great damage was
done at OsceoIa, Piggott and Para
cTOuld
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
GOES BACK TO JAIL.
Hiss Jessie Morrison. the Kansas Murder
ess, Must Give New Bond OF Five
Thousand Dollars.

Eldorado, Kan, March 13-When
the district court convened yester-
day morning the first case called
was that OF Jessie Morrison, charged
with the murder of Mrs. DIN Cas-
tie, of this place, June %. Miss Nor
rison entered the court room unae-
companied by any of her relatives or
friends. The county attorney filed a
motion to continue the case until
the June term on the grounds that
most of those whose names are now
In the jury box were summoned as
jurors at the first trial. Judge Ak
man continued the case until June.
He ordered the defendant held in the
sum of $1,000 and to be committed to
jail until the bond is approved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
There's Health IN

81 was so weak from nervous prostra-
ton and stomach trouble that could not
sleep. could take no nOurishment but
Cruel and wasted In flesh until I became
almost skeleton had tried great
many different remedies without getting
help and was greatly discouraged when
heard of Dr. Niles NerFine. began TAX
inc it and continued until I had used six
bottles. The result was got my health I"
MIS-. J. b MARKHA11, Trufant. Mich. :