davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
BIG COAL TRUST IN INDIANA.
ALL THE SOFT COAL OPERATORS TO UNITE
SAME CAPITAL MAY CONTROL THREE STATES

ALL THE SOFT COAL OPERATORS TO UNITE
SAME. CAPITAL. MAY CONTROL THREE STATES
Terre Haute. Ind. May "a meeting OF the coal
operators OF the Indiana biruminOUs fields was held
in the Offices OF J. Smith LaIey. president OF the
Indiana Coal Operators Association, last night and
further plans were discussed for the organization
s. 0O0G0O worth ~ coal property represented
the meeting. and The proposed combination viii
assume official recognition within week by the
election OF officers.
Indianapolis. May 26.-The proposed trust OF the
coal operators OF Indiana is in line with similar
movements now in progress in Ohio and Illinois.
and the prospects are that gigantic combination
will be formed. with a capital stock OF probably
$50 00OO00 The trusts in the three States will Be-
under different organizations, out II Is said they
all may be financed by the capital which viii
object OF the three Will be Identical
John : BAYS OF sullivan. Ind. who represents
the trust promoters in this State. has strong hopes
row that the proposed combination Will be Carried
through successfully 1t Will probably be known
as the Indiana Consolidated Coal Company. and
will have headquarters somewhere near the centre
Of the fields. The minimum capital stock will be
$40 COO so likely that the capitalization will
be somewhere near eO- II viii be Incorporated
under the laws of this State
7 have visited nine-tenths OF the operators
said Mr.. Bays. and have YET 70 find OF them
against the proposition IL Is expected that ehs
formation OF the trust viii that mum Der OF
mines will be closed down temporarily the large
operators assert that there is this time an over
production. Options have now been obtained on
twenty OF the tWenry-tour large companies OF the
State. The options are for four months bur Mr.
Bays the prO1ters hope TO have matters closed
UP within the next thirty or forty days
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
GR4yDuOTHER,s REHEDT KILLS.

SHE GIVES BABY WHAT SHE THOUGHT WAS
LINE WATER-TT WAS CARBOLIC ACID.
Leouida Russell. months old. died in the
home OF her parents. at No. 343 East One-hundred
and-thirteeuth-st., last evening from exhaustion
following diphtheria and carbOlic acid poisoning
Two older children in the Russell family have
suffered from Giphtheria- but were pronounced out
Of danger h. Dr. J. W Harris. of No 229 East One
huucred-an nd-tweury -f0Jr1h-st. May % The fol-
lowing day. according to the report which DR..
Harris made of the baby's death TO the Board OF
Health, the grandmother OF the baby decided 10
give II lime water She gave il OF a liquid
contained in bottle labelled lime water bur which
in reality contained CarbOliC acid
The child in great agony was taken TO the Har-
lem Hospital After being treated there IL was
taken home again The next day dIphuherta devel-
oped, and last evening the babys sufferings from
the disease and acid burns resulted death
DT- Harris. who had been called by the RusseIls
sent d the Board Of Health explaining the
circumstances Of the Child's death. the Board
OF Health officials refused 20 grant a burial permit
They said the coroner must look into the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
MORRIS s. ULMAN.

Morris S Ulman. OF Clman Brothers, stock
brokers died on Saturday in a private hospital
from pneumonia. which set in last Thursday after
a successful operation the throat for the re-
movaI of a muscular tumor. Until he was at
tackled by pneumonia his speedy return TO health
seemed certain
Mr.. Ulnan was a son of Samuel B. Ulman. a
glass merchant Of this city. He was born here IN
1851 and about 1879 10 Providence r. l..
where he engaged in manufacturing. In 1896 he re-
turned this city and became n member Of the
Stock Exchange. The firm Of Ulman Brothers was
formed three years ago. While in Providence Mr..
Clman was much interested in politics, and served
as a State Senator from North Providence and was
a probate Judge He at time president Of
the Republican Club of Providence and secretary
and treasurer Of the Rhode Island Club
In 1898 Mr. Ulman married Miss Alice Morrison.
He was a member OF the Manhattan. Atlantic
Yacht and Arts clubs and the Thomasville Shoot
ing Club. of Thomasville, Ga.
A widow and one SON. Morrison Ulman sixteen
months old survive him. The funeral will be AT
mis- home No. 13 West Thirty -ninth-st. tomorrow
morning The burial will be in WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN ISLANDS

Washington. May &.-Coonel Charles r. Green
leaf. chief surgeon at Manila, has made a report
10 Surgeon General Sternberg concerning the
health conditions in the Philippines. The report
is for the month ending with March. 1901 when
the strength of the army there 59050 men
and the sickness then per An expert
rnent was about be tried by sending hundred
and fifty men a voyage the hospital ship
Relief as IL was believed that such change would
be beneficial them. Colonel Greenleaf reports
the general health Of the command excellent
There had been an outbreak Of smallpox in South
ern Luzon, but II practically stamped out by
the vigilant work OF the surgeons
Colonel Creeneaf says the health conditions of
Manila are better than for any corresponding
pertod during the American occupation. There has
been a slight increase in the death rate owing To
the prevalence of buboClc plague and smallpox
All children were vaccinated before they We're al
lowed TO attend school
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
GIFT TOWARD R4H4PO FIGHT
COLER SAYS HIS TAKING PART IN CERTAIN
CONTROVERSIES HAS COST HIM $4,000

Controller Coler has sent letter 10 William p
King, president Of the Merchants Association in
which was his check for $3.50 as a contribution
toward the deficit caused by the Ramapo investi-
cation conducted by that organization. In the let
ter MI Coler takes occasion 10 refer In terms OF
warm praise to the work done by the associa tton
not only n the Ramapo affair. but in other direc-
tions.
The deficit caused by the Ramapo work amounted
originally IN round numbers TO $40 600 Through
the various appeals which have been made that
deficit has been now -educed 10 about $1,000 Sew
the deficit is raised. Mr Coer has made his con-
tihution outright His letter is as follows:
take pleasure in inciosng herewith my check
Tor goo toward the deficiency in the funds of the
Merchants Association caused by the fight in
Ramapo and the West-st bridge matters.
IN TINS connection l want TO thank you not only
Tor myself but on behalf or the city large.
the magnificent work done by your association in
watching legislation at Albany. Not alone have
you done good work in these matters hut ha We
charter the provision that the city should pay no
more than the market for supplies
l would be glad TO contribute a larger amount
but Tor the fact that personally l over SOS OO0
behind through money contributed in fighting con-
ressons OF judgments and in carrying the case of
O'Brien & Clark TO the Court Of Appeals ana nv
personal participation in the Ramapo fight. This
loss falls upon me personally. The legislature
also as you are aware, cut off the fees connected
with this ONCE, which makes in all in the neigh
Dornood OF SJUOV loss 10 me for taking in
these various controversies However, so far as l
am personally concerned, | consider il a good in
vestment, and as l have said before. only regret
the organizations taking interest I'm the welfare
of New-York City your associa ton mas been the
one which has realized that il just neces-
sary TO watch the legislature the city itself.
and has acted accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
DIR. LORIMER TO SABBATH UNION.
SECRETARY OF THE ORGANIZATION PRE-
Diets THE CLOSING OF GATES AT
BUFFALO ON SUNDAY

The thirteenth anniversary Of the American SAP
bath Union celebrated last night at special
service at Calvary Baptist Church, IN West Fl1ty-
seventh-st. The Rev. DR.. J. ElLneudorf PRESIDED
and the Rev. DR.. George c. Lorimer. OF fremont
Temple Baptist Church, Boston, delivered the
chief address. DR. Lorimer spoke on The Soelo-
logical Significance Of the Sabbath" He said IN
part:
The desecration Of the Lords Day has become
national sin, and is rapidly becoming a natonai
peril well.
We need rest as a nation just as surely we do
as individuals The strenuous life may become TOO
strenuous. And If rest was ever necessary. II Is
now. II the seventh day needed day Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
GALLANT WORK or PETREL's CREW
OFFICIAL REPORT on FIRE IN WHICH COM
MANDER ROPER LOST HIS LIFE


Washington, May 8.-The Navy Department has
received the report Of the executive officer on the
United States steamship Petrol concerning the
fire on board the ship March n last In Manila
Har5or when Observation-Disclosures Jesse W.
Roper was sufocated by smoke while endeevortnz z
10 save members OF his crew from a like fate.
According to the report. a number of the ship's
crew went down into the passaFeway leading TO
the sailroom, where the broke out in the early
morning. with the intention or getting "a stream OF
water upon the flames. They were driven back
by the smoke and gases but I4eurenant-Com-
mander Roper. who had gone down with the men
al the first attempt. upon learning that one OF
them had been left behind unconscious went be-
low 70 his rescue in spite OF earnest ertreaties
from those on deck Navai Cate. J. = Lewis gal
!antIy stepped ahead Of his comma ding officer in
an effort 10 relieve Commander Roper from such 4
hazardous duty. and other officers and sailors fol
lowed him below
The imperllled seaman was rescued hllt Tjau-en-
an'-Commander Roper brought on deck in an
unconscious state, and. despite the most earnest
efforts Of the ships surgeon died without rera lining
MS senses In all, twenty-three officers and men
were overcome by the smoke and gases hut all
tI'il54tl Sptg-al mention Is made Of the gallant
C.h!uct or Naval Cadet Lewis. Lieutenant I :
McINeaH and Ensign Holman. both on rhe sirL iist
AZ the Time, and Assistant Surgeon r " PlIJnar
VINO FtSlscltated twenty persons seriously Threat
eued with suffOcatiOn The conduct NJ .,-a-v+ "a
fire is not known. - 1'-0
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
CaPDINAL MARTINELLI N PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia May 26.-Cardnal MartinelH. who
will have reception at villa Nova College, near
this city tomorrow. spent busy Sunday at that
institution to-day. In the morning he dedicated
the shrine Of our Lady of Good Counsel. after
b,cb he n7rticiDated in the celebra ton solemn
nigh mass at ST Thomas's Church. In the after
noon he administered the sacrament OF connrma ton
70 p large class OF children. The reception to-mor
row promises 70 be the largest ever held at the
College five thousand Invitations having been sent
oIIr The reception viii take place in the
monastery which has just been completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
BOsTON'S FLOWER SHOW POSTPONED.

Boston, May 2s (SpeciaD. D.-Owing TO the cold
storms the opening of the Horticultural Hall
in this city has been postponed from May % until
June 8. The storms have delayed many of the
plants that be part of the exhibition and
which were being grown with reference to the date
originally set for the opening The society, which
has promised the people of New-Engand the
greatest dover show held in the United States,
feels therefore that ii is necessary postpone the
opening until June when IL is believed that every
blossom will be the best possible condition. The
exhibition will last days, ending on the even
ing of Sunday June Q.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

rnent OF provincial government This the com
nnissioners promised TO do shortly.
SUNDAY SESSION AT CAGAYAN
Although yesterday Sunday, II was far from
Deins day OF rest for the commissioners or the
people OF Cagayan, the commercial metropolis Of
northern Mindanao. The commission in ses-
sion there nearly all day The first person grasp
the hand OF President Taft when he climbed from
the ships cutter TO the wharf was General CapIs-
trano who before his surrender. less than a fort
IIlght previous, the chief insurgent of Min
rlities the island At the business SESSIONS ions
p4Straho occupied front seat, and, by invitation
questions discussed He thanked the commission
for province Of M5ais P as tR 3r one el oG9ed snd
aI1 lts provisions We're in fact, beyond the aspra
Inat i ne gladly laid down his arms and swore al
understand American intentions The general spoke
i. Vauvely OF the difficulties which the pro-
practically all the north coast population were ali
anxious for an early tnauguration OF civil govern
E- ient and ready 10 support il. Written inquiries
such as whether Chinese inmigration now probib
4eg res Dg 1at2Ty orderl is likely be permitted
between The Islands transportaton and % roads o6te
W WhiGh were answered by the commissioners so far
The The commission adopted resolution declaring II
Mssi 10 6rgahize thar part of the province Of
;, St ne people OF the commandments Of Dapitan be
in ne an, aIG consulted and their territory included
r. ,s me rev proElnce OF Msamis II found advisable
va gGssnoh i OF appointments of provincial officers
nanders WIN the HlIllary com
I'm, I'm arrival AT Daptan to-day It was learned thar
me people Of this vicinity not at ali disposed 70
SS99gnsent TO being merged into the province Of
1beIt ms, Iney object for various reasons-chiefy
arS SlIn because they had always been friendly
Gu ooedlent TO American authority and they ,5id
@ oI want 10 be politically associated with the lead
Tfs az Sagayan, who had all along tin the last fort
$50 G ntlG out as tnsurrectOs. Should the time
,1srT Mleh they could support provincial govern
r1ea1}f II thelr own they would welcome it. but
n Aa-Whlle - they wanted only representa- tive ~
tb- IlinenI which the commissioners assured
-'Ee,HolL HolLq ne esta bished Mindanao and Too
Tbei- assured the representatives mar
~ s~.SIeS would be fully respected and -ba -,
Vis, yI-ng me Dapitan district 10 the province of
this afternoon left the shores ~
-1i-e ~ mao ana Proceeded DumaglIefa 20 5,o oI
tsbig.L 20 conditions in Oriental Nerros 80 =
ernn1e1+ - Gt UNIFORM system Of provfncsi gov
- ~ ooL- ne great provinces Of Na-rns -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
QUARREL NAY Result FATALLY.

MAN SHOT IN EARLY MORNING FIGHT MAY DIE.
Thomas ONeil thrty-tour years old. OF No. 154
Thirty-sixth-st.. Brooklyn. will probably die as
the result OF a pistol shot wound inflicted by
Adolph Lindbers, of No 6SS Third-ave., Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning. The two men got into a
quarrel in front of Lind5erss house and hot words
led up to the shooting. LinGberg was arrested by
the police OF the FOUrth-ave station, and in the
police court yesterday morning held for
animation. ONeil was removed to the Seney Hos
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE H. CHENEY

GEORGE II. CHENEY.
Essex. Conn. May 26.-George H. Cheney. sew
enty-three years old Of the best known piano
manufacturers in the United States, died at his
home here last night from apcplexy- -ir- Cheney
was horn in Thornton N H In 1925 and for many
Years lived in Boston. He was the senior member
Of the firm of Comstock Cheney or this town
He left a wife two and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
MRS PHEBE c. GRIFFIN.

Syracuse N Y. May 2s.-Mrs. Phebe c. Griffin
widow OF J. P. Griffin. long connected with SYRIA
University. taken Ill in the course OF the
morning services at the University Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and died a few minutes
after being taken TO her home. Heart disease was
the cause of death. She seventy-seven years
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27
THE DREDGE MILLS ARRIVES.

The steam aredge Mills which started for this
uort Friday from sparrows Point. Nd. arrived here
Yesterday She assist In the work OF dredging.
deepening and widening the east channel
New-York tribune., 1901-05-27

leeolng Nisayans in recommending the establish
Hsnt OF a provincial government This the COM
Hiissloners promised TO do shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

discovered In gases from the hot
springs az Bath England II costs $500
per cubic foot TO collect.
London, with 1900 600 people spends
about 1000, 900 a year on popular edu.
cation New York, with $500 900, spends
about Slj. 000 600.
To 30 years az a small lighthouse In
the Orkueys lAG0o hours OF storm have
been recorded
Gravestones and monuments are be-
! Ing made Of the marble saved from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

last census. has a population OF 3i2,7S2
souls
Germany has now 1s,O0oO 900 more in
habiiants than France, 100000 more
Than Austria Hungary, 22,OOo0OO more
than Italy.
Hollanders find Il cheaper to import
hay from La Plata than TO raise It on
| their own meadows
| That rare element helion has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
NrnEsrcnAGIN. RUSSIAN pAINrER

The world will not soon forget ih
name Of VASTLY Vassilieyilch Vir'
stchagin even though 1t be found a1'
cult Of pronunciation, for Its o'ld
stands foremost among the aposis q
realism in paintings that have beenP@
nounced great In every sense--a hls
wide. a mile long and mile hIsA =
panoramic in size and Titanic In eS'cl'
ton. His portrait presented herewith
shows him the typical Russian Of me
Tolstoi type He has had also q 'asu
Of Tolstors experience respecting wv
lngratitude of his fatherland for IL was
only by hasty flight Il Is tod mat ne
once escaped exile to Siberia ana j y
an irony OF circumstance that 'Hls s'sa'
Russian should have been AWARDED -. !
few years ago the Nobel prize oil ''lV
for his realistic paintings OF var en-
bodying "the best idea for leach'ns y
procuring dlsarmaments In Europe an'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

every scientific society and government
In Europe. and In 1892 was created n
baron by his queen, so that the reputa-
ton he won as plain William Thompson
was obfuscated by his being taken into
the ranks Of English aristocracy under
the title OF Lord Kelvin. It's a way
they have over in England Oecogniz-
ing the innate weakness and almost i'm
becillty OF their noble lords) to recruit
its ranks by 'roping in such names as
have become famous in various walks
Of life, There are few British born ma
lures strong enough TO resist the Hat
terry Of title, the noble Gladstone
standing alone In this respect, for as
the saying IS. "The English dearly love
a lord" and also love TO be lords. I'm
III his weakness was displayed by &C.
cepiing the title Professor Thompson
ranked as modest man whose great
mind had made Itself felt in physics for
half a century. He is the author OF
many inventions, including n Mariners
compass and nautical and electrical in
struments. He has no children, and his
title dies with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
IN THE SUMS ORBIT.

Ten blind physicians are practicing
medicine IN the United States.
There are I'm England and Scotland
l22,752 buildings licensed for the selling
OF drink.
In boring for oil at Beaumont Tex.
II is reported that a vein OF pure sui
phur 10 feet thick was discovered
San Francisco Is now In size the ninth
city in the Union and, according to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

were sl03, 1000, the county clerks fees
SO, 500, the sheriff's fees !3s,ioo, the city
clerks sl2,l00 the public adminstrat-
or's slO.i7s and the surrogate's $500,
In the famous cellars OF the Hotel de
vile at Bremen there are a dozen cases
OF holy wine which have been preserved
for $50 years. If the cost OF maintaining
the cellar. payment OF rent, Interest
upon the original value Of the wine ana
other incidental charges are considered,
a bottle OF this choice wine has cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

priest and undersccretary Of state.
Cardinal Rampolla has the reputation
OF being one Of the most brilliant
diplomats Of Europe. He has an
able following and. though contrary 10
all precedent 10 appoint a papal secre-
tary Of state 10 the holy see, It is pos.
sibe that n 10 were the expressed de-
sire Of the present pope he might be ele.
waited to that high Office Cardinal
Rampolla Is said 10 be personally op.
posed TO his elevation TO the papacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
LORD KELVIN. FAMOUS SCIENTIST

While there are many men famous IN
science all over the world the subject
Of this sketch, William Thompson, or
Lord Kelvin of Largs, stands in the
front ranks He was born in 1924 and
at 20 was appointed professor Of mathe-
MATES in Glasgow university, which
chair he filled for 81 years. He has
been honored and decorated by nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

village. This stone is used for tables,
wash basins, handles for knives and
forks, Is susceptible Of high polish and
is equal TO the well known Ekaterin-
burg stone,
An egg train OF ~ refrigerator cars
left Newton, Kan, the other day for
California.
The city Of New York received last
year S2O'S'4 for the rent Of premises
owned by It, exclusive OF market rents.
The registers fees In New York county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

stewart mansion, Fifth avenue and
Thiriy-fourth street, New York, which
Is being demolished to make way for
the march up town"
For something like a hundred years
ana more the small group OF islands 80
miles 10 the south Of Panama known as
the Pearl islands have been famous
for their remarkable yield Of pearls and
coral
Green and brown Jasper Is mined in
the neighborhood OF Zlatoust, q Russian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

p0OO,OOO, each glassiul $50" VA without
single drop could not be 'o'l
loss under $500. a.. french So
Under pressure from tHs cruelty to
Animals the Paris prefeet oil ',, pOi'1l TIE
lot Of the Paris horses ,tsrs found
have been served upon all ea ..,si ,cH q
" emoloying an unusually , siu'i ,assars
knot which infic's 's'''
upon the animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

appears In the
accompanying
Illustration, Is a
strong favorite
as successor to
Pope Leo NIL
lie was born in
1913 in Sicily
entered the pa
pal service at
the age Of IS
and has been
successfully
counselor Of the
papal embassy
at Madrid, secre.
tary OF ecClesias.
teal affairs pa
pal nuucio az
Madrid. cardinal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

accompanying Illustration Is shown the
castle which its the great phanhros and steel king Andrew
retreated the 1t occupies the site ancient
the dates from the beginning the
Skibo the called Scottish ana style with col
gabd square embraured and Tas lonely enough
all conscience being railroad station and five
There small village on the Cane
Cashmoe and the dependents constitute pop
hamlet by themselves,
In the castle the great hall with marble col
umns stained paned ceiling; the library by q feet AM
amply equpped gunroom by q feet for use during the shooting "
son. a 60 feet long by Is broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

INA, prominence, or say som. 81, d.
subjects have awaited the Arrival u us
prince Of Naples or princess Of ,'S S,, q .
by one OF which titles his M nv Y
helress viii be known po,.. .'1 %
mas done a graceful act In I'M, W.T., N. Pc
uallng the features Of one Of tbs wv, ,,'''
gest and perhaps the faires, ~, yum
pean queens, whom he married n N, ",
as Princess Helen, or Elena N WY NV
negro. "0H'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

public
several Of beauty
shape members Of the royal family
wooden Indians be dressed occasion requires
kind lay we'll but when the Btsher informed that
within royalty he koows before
II with
Now
his
every His aesyery
ests his brother King Edward
the position which he held for most worshpf grand
living Of the late elected TO the chair