davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
G. NJ. Pullman Sued for Divorce.

Chicago, June l3--Mrs Lyn Pullman
today ned suit In the Cook county cir
cult court for divorce from George NJ.
Pullman on the ground OF desertlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
TORPEDO BOAT VIPER.
A Three Weeks Trial Proves Her TO
be Great Success.

London, June 13.-The Naval and
Military Record. commenting on the
three weeks trial Of the British turbine
torpedo boat destroyer Viper which
was conducted under regular service
conditions and during which she de-
veloped a speed of 50la knots and was
pronounced capable Of doing 81, says
her coal consumption was enormous
at top speed, which, the paper adds,
mitigates against the plan which the
Dover Calais company is now matur-
ing, TO build two turbine channel
steamers and reduce the time Of cross
ing between England and France TO
IS minutes The Viper's trial was pro-
nounced to be completely satisfactory.
Although she was handled by an mex
perienced crew, she showed q remark
able immunity from breaking down.
The Viper was steady in all weathers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
Case Involving sunday Closing Or
dered Dropped.

Rochester, n. Y, June l3.-The ap-
pellate court which has had the matter
Of the sunday closing Of the Pam
American exposition under consIdera-
ton has ordered the case dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Credit Mems Association.

Cleveland o.. June lS.-The National
Association Of Credit Men today de-
cided to hold next years convention
In Louisville. Ky. Reports OF commit
tees and discussions on the same occu-
pies the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
Miner Enters ,hc Lords.

London. June 13.--Lord Miner OF
Capetown, subscribed TO the CUSTOMARY
oath ana took his seat In the house OF
lords this afternoon, He was warmly
cheered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-13
PORT ROYAL DISASTER.
Another Rescue Party of Ten Goes
10 Recover Dead Bodies.

~ Royal, Pa. June 1S-Another ex-
party OF ten men started into
sing mine at this place this
3 o'clock to try and recover
Sbe rescuers We're told be-
~ that they were taking
u hands. as the mine
>pore explosions are
spetl the. party
this a. nat ne VIII
be able The bodies
The party two sections
and as the lowered the
crowd on the outN1Dof the ropes gave
q cheer and many fervent God speeds
were said.
The inquest on the bodies Of those
already taken out OF the mine on Tues
day was resumed again this morning.
The coroner's jury at noon today re-
turned a verdict that W. F. McCune,
u. James, +. Gansaulus. Sr, came TO
their death by an explosion OF gas IN
the Port ROYAL mine while attempting
To recover the bodies of four men VINO
had been killed by former explosion.
The inquest into the cause OF the eN-
ploslon will De held tomorrow
The exploration party which went IN"
to the mine this morning came 20 the
surface this afternoon confident that II
would be impossible 10 get the bodies OF
the dead miners out.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SHIRT AND COLLAR WASHERS OUT.
TROY EMPLOYERS MEETING STRIKE BY IN
PRODUCING MACHINERY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE :;


Troy n V July 29-The situation in the strike
and lockout of the collar and shirt in
tensi1ed to-day by the action of the washers In
the laundry of the United Shirt and Collar Com
uanv where the strike originated. The in the
washroom requested the reinstatement of the cut
ters This was refused. and they refused to wash
anv more linen until the cutters returned.
Their action ties up the laundry of the concern
and the committee says affects four hundred and
fifty men and women. This is the most serious
aspect the strike has yet assumed The laundry
workers include the first women who have been
affected by the strike. The employees union to-day
issued a statement saying that the present action
instituted Ito prevent repetition of the con-
ditions that existed in this factory since Novenl-
ber. 1890, when journeymen having families depend
ent them forced work on about half
time, and the eleven apprentices kept con-
stantly work. We wish to make it plain that
there is trouble in any other shop in the city
and If the trouble is brought IL will be fault of
ours"
The international body has sanctioned the action
OF e-srikers II is conceded that the situation
growing more serious The manufacturers are con-
s3derlng plans of action, of which is the intro
ouction of machines for cutting. Many of the firms
nave .one or more OF these machines already, and
others nave ordered them. The cutting machines
are rapidly being brought to stage of perfection
In which they can equal handwork One device
cuts by electricity. Another has dies and
the work. Machinery has been introduced in all
branches of the trace. The employers still
deal with the union. General apprehension is felt
city on account of the cheaper of production
in smaller towns, and the buildings here be used
for shipping and office quarters If this is done It
will be like killing the goose that lays the golden
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
DESTINED FOR BRoNX PARK CAGES
THE AFR1Drs CARGO OF WILD ANIMALS IN
CLUDEs MANY SPECIES

THE AFRIDrs CARGO OF WILD ANIMALS -,
CLUDEs MANY SPECIES
Inc WIG animals which formed the nrinot,
part OF the cargo Of the British tramp steap,shIa
Afrldi. which reached this port on Sunday fr
Calcutta. are for the New-York ZoologicaI pori
In The Bronx The collection includes different ~,
rieties OF monkeys and bears and an excent,ora,
fine leopard. ''
AS whole, the animals bore the long ,,o,,o,
well, and are in excellent condition. Two nonkeys
one OF whom. the sailors said. committed suiciaa
by jumping from the deck into the water; a giant
salamander and young elephant died The ala
phant. who was Az feet in height was tame and
playful, his favorite amusement being to foUou,
the sailors around the deck and shove them alone
with his trunk and body.
Among the monkeys are pairs OF orang g-outangs
pigtail monkeys pocket monkeys. albino monkeys
and black monkeys. With them Is a mongoosA
and two young gorillas. These are all under cover
On the deck aft their cages nailed fast are two
young Chinese deer, giant salamander a num-
Der of bears. including two mountain bears, and a
leopard. The latter Is thought to be one OF the
finest leopards with respect 10 the beauty of his
spots, that has been brought to this country
The monkeys became especial pets, and were
and President Grant. The animals came from
various points in Japan, Abyssina and the
Straits Settlements.
They will probably be transferred to Bronx Park
time this week. after the formalities of pur-
chase completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
for the republic I am sure he would ). :.

for the republic I sure he would =.
capable of injustice TO this unfortunate ~. M
The press reports are very puzzling ana
deed, / never heard of a similar case NJ
glance, when | consider the conditions ax;aae AZ
in the ports where this vessel stopped bafors
sailed. must say the stories seem like so r, sue
rubbish. yet the statements of her oasssn-n a-n
must be accurate for the most part s7is
When Murrillo arrived at BarranauiIIa 81
four months ago, and was arrested for exanasa' a'
tion by the Colombian Secretary of War lIa- rsn
were Immediately sent Out that he had S pts
massacred. These were totally unfoundad eel 81.
shown by his release upon an order of the Sa.r a
tary of War, who readily discovered TIA, .Ls
was nothing dangerous or suspicious aho,s ~.
passports. They were signeC al the Issa.is us
here. and his mission, il was supposed wo'11
greatly facilitate final establishment os gu
among the guerilla bands as the peace r,ans u.ur
festo prepared by General Uribe mad This sn ~.
OBJECT. There were many objectionable CLAUS
In the proclamation, however which TTrsS
would not consent TO strike out. The missio, -
establish peace may have been a srba
prompted by Tribe not only to discouraea naa
put TO encourage war. If Murrillo was cauebt -
such plot. of course. the government guarsn
tees Tor his protection could not hold good a.,
IN working TO these ends he NAV hav. 60. @
mitted an offence which warranted his arrest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S CASE.
HIS SON, AN ARMY OFFICER. SAYS HE HAS
SEVERAL STRONG CARDS UP
HIS SLEEVE.

Salt Lake Utah. July 2s-"The Herald" to-day
prints the following:
winfieid s. schIey. who is stationed at Fort Doug
that w will be brought out IN the court OF inquiry
as to his fathers conduct at the battle of Sam
be- bousS o sSt 'a' + the es Whole truth sSs
Ssf ban hs and ea ea are ree y tt of
Il have just writt-n to my father" said Captain
and that % he shouid u Withhold he nome Of ' the facts in
his possession about Admiral Sampson or anybody
CAPTAIN schley is an officer in the 2ad Infantry.
inquiry was ordered, he, is familiar with the ques,
will be urged in the admirars defence.
schley Il would like to have the privilege Of ask
Ing Ad~Ea IN sampso9 son just one T. question IF the
would the blame be attached? This, think. tells
lost the battle he would have been blamed. He
won It, and he should have the credit.
ey shh5 @
the charge Of disobedience Of orders in May. 1883
Ry on qTo my father The fact & Is that n he has m
eHac %ha Se did snd ha eter es viii Nm be 10
dnced at the inquiry At It, that time he was main
Long teegraphed to Admiral Sampson strongly
the hope OF finding the Spanish fleet there,
scbs @ Sc & the dspatGh dis to nI
considering this telegram. l have decided to make
R hold IN yohf ne aGsron o Is
This letter suppressed
Regarding the manPuvres of the Brooklyn at the
time of the battle. Captain Schey says the facts
All go to show that this was the best move under
the circumstances. The part played by the Brook
lyn in the battle certainly compares favorably
with that Of the New-York. he thinks.
IF this inquiry is full and fair. declared Captain
Schley. some facts will be disclosed that VIII
startle the public. Ny father has several strong
cards up his sleeve. and trust he will make use
of them ALL
Captain schley enlisted in the army in 1854. and
was appointed second lieutenant in the 23d In
fantry seven years later. He has served with his
regiment all through its campaigns in the Philip
pines. where he Gained his captaincy Since his
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

while peace negotiations are being conducted
1t explained that this plan was absolutely
necessary in order that the position OF the
Arna1ganiated Association should be strong
when the settlement takes place. Most OF the
officials of the ~Amalganlated Association eX-
pressed confidence that the strike was near an
end.
News received from all points where the strike
is in progress to-day was Of a reassuring nature.
The strikers say they have more than held their
ground since the strike began. and to have IN
creased their membership in McKeesport alone
to over fifteen hundred men. Accessions 10 the
ranks of the Amalgamated Association nave
also been made in Wellsville, Pittsburs Al
legheny Mingo Junction and Riverside W. va
where one of the National Tube Company mills
is operated With the American Steel Hoop
COMPANY the change has been one or the most
sweeping Before the strike practically all save
two of the mills non-union AT TINS time
all except one of the mills of this company are
union and are idle from the strike The sltua-
ton of the American Tin Plate Company Is wen
understood All the mills of that company are
working under union rules. except the Mohessen
mill The story told of this mill is tnat uiloeI
the agreement made at the time II was seculeu
by the trust the management or the plant was
to be left in. the hands of the former olhclals
fora period, of five. years. This was oohe III
order to PROVE the Value OF liie pei1oiiN
for .producing tinplates there Thls piaht ~
still running as union, and while thirty-sX
men have been discharged from the plant Tor
embracing union principles, the manager Percy
Donner. asserts that the plant is running ful
end has not been affected by the strike IN the
least The mill employs over eight hundreo men
in all departments. and is one of the pest pro-
ducers in the American Tin Plate company
group of mills
NEITHER SIDE HAS SUFFERED MUCH.
so far neither of the contending forces mas
suffered greatly The weather has been exceed
;ngI,, hot and the men look upon the last month
ae a vacation in the heated term. Working un-
der the severe strain of the recent oppressive
heat wouId have been an unusual hardship at
+he hest and the men think that on this ac-
count. perhaps many lives have been saved py
the strike
So far as the companies are concerned 'heg
are also in better position for work now than
they were before the strike. Many Of their mills
have been repaired, and the conditions for an In
creased output are greatly improved.
1t is true that a computation of figures foots
I'D a total loss OF. S6.516000 on account of the
strike of which immense sum S3,960,OoO is
charged to the combination and S2.566,O00 TO the
strikers but this loss will soon be made up ow-
ing to-the better prices which now prevail and
the improved operating conditions as well as the
better feeling prevailing between the employer
and employe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
CONTRACTORS CLOSE SHOP.
THEY WON'T GIVE STRIKING TAILORS
WORK UNLESS MANUFACTURERS
PAY ADVANCE IN WAGES.

For the first tir1e probably, in the history Of
tailor strikes on the East Side general strike
of the contractors went into effect yesterday
Those of the contractors who had opened their
shops on Sunday closed them yesterday to the
tailors and the contractors strike against
both the manufacturers and the tailors.
This condition was brought about by the
manufacturers settling with the striking tailors
without any reference TO the contractors. The
settlement included union wages and a general
guarantee that the contractors would live up to
union conditions.
The striking tailors then prepared new wage
schedules based an increase Of wages for all
branches of work, which they wanted the con-
tractors to adopt. The latter declined to do so
until the manufacturers agreed to pay them the
advance in wages demanded by the tailors. The
manufacturers refused yesterday to pay this ad-
vance, and the contractors decided to keep their
shops closed until either the tailors withdraw
their demand for an advance or the manufact-
urers agree to grant the advance.
An excited meeting of the contractors was held
in the afternoon at No. SO Attorney-st.. where
the old Clothing Contractors Association was
reorganized. William Lebovitch was elected
president and Gabriel Kanner secretary. The
latter said
The advances demanded range from 25 per cent
100 per cent. In the OF the knee breecheS
makers a 100 per cent advance Il is demanded The
average advance asked for is % per cent II mas
been said that OF the taiors are starving but
they are living in luxury compared with the con-
tractors AS a matter of fact, none of the tailors
are starving They don't look like It, either. 1t
is the conventional thing to abuse the contractors
and they get kicks from all sides They are
squeezed between the tailors and the manufactur-
ers. and in many instances make far less than the
taors. At one time there was money in the busi-
ness but there is none in II now. We work harder
than the tailors have more responsibility and find
IL harder to make both ends meet.
Henry White general secretary of the united
Garment Workers. admitted yesterday that the
contractors could not pay the advances demand
ed unless the manufacturers paid them an
equivalent He also admitted that many OF the
contractors were as hard up as and some worse
off than the tailors they employed.
1t was stated last evening at the head
quarters of the striking tailors. at No. Az
Grand-st., that preparations are being made to
organize a union of Italian tailors Its mead
quarters will be in the Italian quarter, near the
BoUery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
DIR. ROSWELL PARK on CANCER
THE DISEASE is PARASITIC IN ORIGIN. HE
SAYS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Buffalo July 29-Dr. Roswell Park. professor OF
surgery in the University of Buffalo. returned to
this city tonight. In speaking upon The Nature
of the Cancerous Process" at the last meeting OF
the American Medical Association. he said:
The parasitic or infectious theory of cancer is the
pathologtst and of the cnician The history of alb
I9Ie faaTs during Te % R9t TO o
servation and constant contact with cases. with
study of the disease as It occasionally occurs in
endemic form. with the argument by analogy and
with recent mscroscopic studies. all conspre to
Is. 10 be parasitic in origin. Are able 10 go
covered? For myself do not hesitate to os answer
this positively in the Affirmative; that is / am
Where and Especially upon tina, done. to my own
positive knowledge in our own laboratory. and cor
Toborated appa renty by the independent investiga
tions Of Pfeiner SaTtschenko, Sjobring Eisen. and
question Of organisms. about which as ye; We know
the determination Of the infectious nature OF a
st hold 10 them untii they are proysn invnl2 sis2
In Buffalo Investigations in almost every. in
and in practically every instance by the intro
b91e OF "as from n 5hese
we have far failed in complying with Koch's
are unable yet 10 say that wherever we ind ,hs
organism we find the disease We do no, yet know
identify IT outside the human body. a minute de-
given. but in the Buffalo laboratory Or GAYLORD
ana our stan ti nave produced results which arorl
disease
OF course. it is yet too soon to formulate any
conclusions regarding its treatment or thcrapy
For the present. at least. cancer must remain as
II always has been. surgical disease I believe
this general statement can be made that II can
Ger can be recognized early in accessible parts OF
the body. and be removed thoroughly IL can be
absolutely cured Unfortunately. early recognition
is rare. and thorough removal too infreouent
Consequently we have the present hideous picture
Of the disease displayed before the profession For
cancer In inaccessible parts of the body diagnosis
must necessarily be late and operative treatment
can benefit little If all
we an STA bltcb
and cultivate a sufficient acquaintance with the
organisms at fault, II is not much to hope that
some agent, be II vegetable mineral drug or
animal anttoxin. may yet be discovered by which
the ravaRes Of the disease may be checked or pre-
vented. Drugs are known which destroy the bro
toZoa that cause malaria. Let hope that some
thing may yet be found. and that speedily which
may have the same destructive effect upon tho
parasites which produce cancer. without beIng
inimical to the animal cells Of the human bodv
Until this can be brought about. cancer is still a
surgical disease. - N'''' "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
IT is EXPECTED THAT AGREEMENT WILL. BE
REACHED AND SCALES SIGNED TO-DAY.

REACHED AND SCALES SIGNED TO-DAY
Pittsburg, July 29.-The following terms of
settlement of the strike and the programme for
tomorrow come from an authoritative source,
and can be depended in all human probabil-
ity as the outcome of the meeting Of the con-
ferrees:
The Amalgamated association is TO drop con-
tention for the signing of a scale for all mills.
All mills are to be open" mills in the fullest
sense of the term.
The company is. TO have the right to place a
union man in any plant and keep him
there.
In addition TO the plants covered by the ex-
pired scale it is TO be signed for the following
w. Devices Wood of McKeesport; Painter,
Lindsay, & McCufcheon. and Clark Mills, of
Pittsburg and Monessen plants of the American
Steel Hoop Company. re.e. 80.
The question of making the Wellsville sheet
plant and the Monessen tinplate plant directly
covered by the scale is 10 be settled by the con-
ferrees.. ---.-.
The Anialgamated Association is to have the
privilege of organizing the men in any OF the
plants.
Settlement programme for tomorrow:
The executive committee of the Amagamated
Association will meet at headquarters at 10
o'clock in the morning, and is expected TO ratify
the provisional terms outlined by the New
York conference.
An informal meeting of conferrees to repre-
sent the three operating companies in the joint
conference is TO be held at the same time.
Manufa cturers' conferrees of the last meeting
will be in n-readiness TO meet the amalgamated
men, possibly at the amalgamated headquar-
ters in the Bssell block. in. the afternoon to
sign the scales.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TO FIX GLASS BLOWERS WAGES.

Atlantic City. y. J., July 29.-The annual confer
ence between the wage committees OF the National
Green Glass Bottle Manufacturers Association and
the Green Glass Bottle Blowers Union began here
to-day President John Ralston OF the Manu-
facturers Association said that an amicable ar
rangement of the wage scale for the coming blast
was expected. although the blowers would prob
ably ask for a 10 per cent increase. This request
would be opposed by the manufacturers The
Canadian glass blowers represented the con-
ference for the first time in ten years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
PRESIDENT APPOINTS OFFICERS.

Washington July 29.-The President to-day made
the following appointments:
ARMY.
L. DAVIS SAMUEL. T.
WEITAIII.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROBERT AMES
and ROBERT n. GETTY. majors.
ARTILLERY-wIIL.IAM CHAMBERLAINE. CHARLES
SUMMERALL. WILLIAM NJ. cRUlKSHANK
GORDON G. HEINER. EDWARD j. TIMBFRLAKE
Jr.. OTTO w: b. FARR.- WILLIAM p. PENCE
JAMES ". WILLIAMS DWIGHT L. ATLTMAN
ASTON HAMILTON. JOHN c. GILMORE Jr.
ROGERS =. GARDNER, JOSEPH l.. KNowLTON
and CONWAY Il. ARNOLD. Jr.. captains
HENRY b. FARRAR ana CLIFTON c. CARTER first
ueutenants artillery corps: VERNON X EARTH
MAN, OF volunteers. major. MI
cHAEL A. ROBERT w TURNER WooTEN
assistant surgeons Of volunteers. captain
NAVY.
JOHN Is. COLLINS to be commander; THOMAS T.
CRAVEN; HENRY c. Muslin. DUNCAN NJ. WOOD
CHARLES L. POOR. lieutenants junior
JAMES LAvEE, FRANK cARALL and HENRY
FEERAN. boatswalns.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
FATAL FAMILY DUEL WITH RIFLES.
ONE YOUTH KILLED AND rwo FATHERS vo1-Nn-
ED IN MEMPHIS


Memphis, Tenn July 29-Edwin Blaock dead
with rifle ball through his brain; NJ # RIaIoclz
leg broken by bullet Robert Wright sr Ia,,
broken by bullet and Robert Wright ir a fuet
tive from justice Such Is the net result OF n des
perate duel with winchester rifles which occurred
last night south of this city and near Forest Hin
Cemetery. The tragedy grew out of a dispute he
tween Robert Wright, jr.. and Edwin Blalock
The fathers backed the boys up and the two
families lined with rifles neutral ground
When within a few yards Of each other the first
shot was fred. Almost with the first shot from
the side of the Wrights, young Blalock fell with
rife ball through his brain. His brother Fred
picked up his rife and took the brunt Of the bat
lie on his shoulders. Finally the elder Wright
had be carried away with bullet in his leg. and
Mr. Blalock. injured in almost the way, was
carried into his house The two young men took a
few shots each other they retreated each
toward his own home.
Robert Wright. jr.. and Edwin Bialock, the
dead boy. had a slight quarrel. Wright, II is said
told II around that he had given Blaock black
eye. The two families. account of this differ
ence between the youths. became estransed. and
t6s tragedy resulted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SOCIALIST CONTENTION IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. July 2s.-The Socialist Unity CON
vention met here to-day. George D. Herron Iof-
merly of Grinnen Iowa. acted as temporary .. cl--.
man. Delegates present from various soeiSi.
istic organizations of the country The purpose VI
the convention is unite all elements not uis
agreeing vital principles into one party TOT "os@
I'm the next Presidential campaign The two % %sau-
ing factions of Socialists are known as the De vi
supporters, or Social Labor party. or NeW-io'A
state and the DebS element.