davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Leon Czolgosz, the assassin, has signed
a confession, covering six pages of fools
cap, in which he states that he is an
anarchist and that he became an enthu-
siastic member of that body through the
influence of Emma Goldman, whose writ
ngs he had read and whose lectures he
had listened to- He denies having any
confederate and says he decided on the
act three days ago and bought the re-
volver with which the act was committed
In Buffalo.
He has seven brothers and sisters in
Cleveland, and the Cleveland directory
has the names of about that number liv-
ing in Hosmer street and Ackland ave
nue., which adjoin. Some of them are
butchers and others are in other trades.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Germans Take Great Interest.
BERLIN, Sept 10.-Publc interest in
the condition of President Mckinley con-
tinues very keen, The papers print a
vast amount of matter on the subject,
which is the chief topic of conversation.
Expressions of sympathy on the part of
the people are se Ird on all sides.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

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scription price
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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Send all orders to THE OPINION. Bradford. VT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
SEA REsCTEs Ar ATLANTIC CITY.
life Grow Helps Float Sach This Takes
Man From Wrechr d aunch

ATLANTIC CRY. y j, sept. b-The
schooner yacht Ibis, belonging 10 Vics
Commodore Warren Weh-ter Of the Phila-
delphLa Yacht cub drove ashore at noon
to-day near Barnegat Mr.. Webster. hts
wife and young daughter were aboard.
together with Mi-- Catherine Taylor. Mrs.
Street ~ Island Heights. y j. and Mr..
J W Conway Of New York n schooner
WINS In charge 81 Capt A Wall II was
ne,S--ary 10 throw her ballast overheard
with the aid Of the life saving crew before
eha wa Npated
Ahou, tho same hour the so-foot Ia unch
Frank u ~ this city was driven on the tar
"a Atlantic city. The breakers splintered
the gla-- In her cabin cutting tho pa--en-
gen. In. -cak filed the launch and stop;sd
her engines Capt Timothy Parker. with
a crew from the Atlantic City Nfe-saving
station. went out Ia the launch, which was
forcsd by the inooming tide across tho har
into deep water She Wa helpless when
the life crew picked her up. Mr j. {
NH, and Dr. John Dooley, a ~ IOuis ply
stefan. were abnard The launch was bailed
out and returned To the Inlet under her
own steam.
A. dusk the Government Grew picked up
Harry Alvers. whose launch had filed a
half mile N the coast Alv"rs was clingins
"a two boards he had ripped from the bot.
tom ~ the launch. as he feared -h. would
20 from ulder him any minute He sstd
he lad gone fifteen miles 70 catch sea
bass anil had landed geo pounds HIS
engine stopped running as be WAS
entering the Inls'. lie was fixing tho
machinery when a wave swept the launch.
taking everything overheard. The rescue
wa- seen 10y hundreds from the three pisrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
WE'D IN SEPARATE CHURCHES.
The Brides We're sister. but Had INHERENT
Views Reg arding Religion.

BiNuHANroS. n. Y. Sept s.-The two
daughters Of Mrs. Lucien Horton. a
wealthy widow of this city. were married
to-day at the sametime In separate churches.
The wedding Of Miss Jane McNair Hor-
ton 10 Daniel Edward Crane 81 Pittsburg
vas held in an Episcopal church. while
her sister. Miss Jessie Horton. was mar
ned to James Marsh Chapman Of New
York In the Presbyterian church NJ ex-
actly the same hour, noon One daughter
is an Epi~copalian and has little regard
for the other denomination, while her
sis,s or il Jus, as Arm a Presbyterian To
properly meet h divergence OF reli-
eious views. the two SEPARATE weddings
were arranged.
Immediately after the ceremony q we'd
ding breakfast wac served In the Hotel
Bennett TO the Episcopal wedding party.
This evening both united at the home 81
the brides mother and held a reception,
nj which nearly "A thousand friends and
relatives were received. Among them
were many from New York. Boston, Pitts
burg. Chicago and ~, Louis
Roth young ladies are well known In
New York and Boston society circles
The-e brides are two Of five daughters
who came To this city Ave years ago. At
tina time all signed an agreement never
10 marry. This they faithfully lived up
Ia for four wears. During the past year
four have married and IN. nth. Miss lil-
Ian Horton, i- engaged to be married this
winter She was named maid Of honor
for each Of thu two brides to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
KIDNAPPED CIGAR LEADER.
Rsdriguex. Banished From Tampa. Ap
pear In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept 6.-Alejandro
Rodriguez. the missing Secretary OF the
Cuban Cigar Makers Union Of Ia mpa. Fla
for whom his friends have been searching
for two weeks. having been driven out Of
town by a Citizens Committee. arrived here
to-day. Rodriguez was one OF the leaders
of the strikers and also the editor Of a union
labor paper printed In Spanish II was
decided by the Citizens Committee that he
was back Of the labor troubles In Tampa.
Rodriguez was deported two weeks ago.
Rodriguez a that he was kidnapped
at night and held n prisoner without process
Of law. In one Of the out -of-the-~ay houses
In the suburbs Of Tampa. 1hereh he was kept
two weeks. On Tuesday he was put aboard
q train with a ticket to New Orleans and
SO and warned never to return IN Tampa
Rodriguez expresses the opinion hat the
Tampa cigar factories will all move away.
and he thinks that most Of them will need
hands. The city OF Tampa agreed Ia paw
and has started TO pay a bonus TO every
manufacture 81 clgars. hut In order Go So
cure that bonus the manufacturers must
mike n certain number Of cigars. All the
seyenty-fve cigar factories Of the town are
now closed or nearly ~ and are compelled
TO establish branch houses elsewhere. New
Orleans has suggested itself ~ the most
available site Tor them, Several OF the
Tampa factories have already established
branches here. n other manufacturer are
Overlooking the field.
Rodriguez made himself very busy TO
day among the Cuban cigar workers Of the
city, eeektng To prevent thosc who drove
him from Tampa from getting a footing
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

rejection Of the peace proposals. made
TO him on Wednesday, was that shaner
could not consent TO Mr.. Schwabs terms
because that would mean the deeertion
OF a large number Of men who had been
employed In the union mills which under
the conditions offered would now berome
~non-union. These men, u was pointeu
out. had been loyal TO the organization
and Shaifer would not as he put IT, iea'o
the~e men out In the cold.
All the members 81 the 'ohclhs..
10 Wa ington In tho morning, remained
in town Yesterday. They held several
eonforences at the Ashland House one
of the callers AT the hotel was FATHER LUCY.
He asked for Mr.. Mitchell, and when ne
was told that the leader OF the on,,ea s nn,a
Workers was AT a meeting he leit a note
for Mitchell. Asked II be- Intended Offering
lis services toward settling. he Said;
Il wish 1 could settle IL aud ] wish l oouid
eettle M the same time a few oi tho Isoo'
men who were responsible for "
While none OF the members OF the ON
cibation Comrnittee would say ANYTHING
regarding their plans last night II is he
lieved thai most Of them viii return 70
their homes to-day II v not bsneNeu
that they will make any further enort 70
settle the strike .
Of the AinalSamated Associations officers
M their headquarters here to-day seemed
10 indicate that they did not believe TINT
negotiations were yet all on ShaileI
and his Advisory Board met In the eiter
noon and when the committeeman came
out In the early evening several rumors
were flying
II was said that the board had sent a
counter proposition embOdytng Shaner :
IDEAS on arbitration and suggesting u
again for the pr,-ent emergency, the Anal
ssmated men to e. hack TO Tork as
ceptance ~ the proposal TO arbi'rate,
later Il was mmoreA that Shafer md
John williams. the Secretary Of the Anal
eamated Association. had gone 10 New
York. Skaters house was dark to-nisht
.nd n neigbbor said he had been asked
10 receive any messages tina came.
II was Generally believed tonight that
shansr had called another Meeting Of the
Executive Board. To he held In .Pittshurs
to-morrow or In New York the day after,
20 consider the terms proposed by MI
Schwab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
UNION LABOR VIOLENCE.
nndgss Burned and shots Fired 10 Keep
Wtnes Prom Beins Operated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn sept. 5-For several
month";. trouble has existed In Hopkins
count ', XIV near thu Tennessee line. between
union miners on one sid and n~on-union
miner. and mine owners on the other
MANY threats have been made against non
union men and thu minc owners. Last
night two railroad t~rr-tle-. which con-
nee, the Crabtr- and Carbonate mines
with IN. main line Of the Illinois Central
Railroad. were destroyed by fire. and Ne no
cars can lie shipped to and from the-e
mines until the tr,e,lcs are rebuilt. the
mines are tied up In consequence.
This Is the first iie-up that has b'en effected
n, any mine In the county since the union
a~gi,atorp ot-ened headquarters at Madison
Vile last November Al I q clock this morn
Ing a rarity Of men armed with Hfic-. and
hidden about 200 yards from the property
81 tho Carbonate Coal Company, fired
twenty-five shots into the tipple, which
was icing guarded by Constable johnson
Williams. Constable Williams and one
Of the owners Of the mine Immediately
started In pursuit Of the men. Both parties
came upon zach other at CLOSE range, The
union men. about ton in number. fr~d
upon them. but without effect.
Constable Williams and his companion
returned the shots. but whether any OF them
took ensct u not nown.
M shooting has intensified thu excite
m.nt, and II II likely that additional guards
will be placed around tho mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

Col Chspncey Mckceyer: vhG
fTssaa rr%tShsShsh. Fsy"Tis col Mcke.ycT
was hreve,i~d a Brigadier-Grncral IN ises
for hs services IN he 'lyh Wat wh.h
C,.n.rars department. He was :? years old.
Coi McKeever was born In MARY land from
which state h" Vas sppoint.d 70 "" Nhn,S,s
SSc vas assigned to ne artillery arm OF ths
service in III" First and Third ARTILLERY ana
took mart In the Seminole campaign, ~
tho beginning of the civil War h. was made
a Captain aud Assistant AdJutant General,
serving y ,ss' d"sPari%1xS1a n .9' IN G Hss7' r'' r.
n.ritorious and faithful services IN IN" eva
War he received III" hrey"t 81 lh-u'enant-
Colonel In iSa4. that 81 Colonel FOR -dillg-ut.
faithful and nieritoriou- service" In the "A
iutant-C ieneral depart nrni and of. brigs-
~dier-G"nerNl in isS for faithful and meFi-
torious services
William Il Dick Of ne Arm Of Dick 4 Eta;
gerald, publishers. AZ - Ann ,s'r"e'. died
held, Mass where he had spent the summer
~. was =. years old and was born m Fhls-
delphia Mr. Dick retired from active work
In The nrm soy eral years ago and N" business
l. now carried on by hi son. Harris nick
FOR years ~. Arm OF pick 4 Fitzgerald has
been ~id"iy knoSn ~ "T rsisiosue is
made up largely Of books on rlocuii'n, ath
lcttc~, card game, r"ttau9n. hun,ornns
book 81 instruction IN al sorts 81 mg.lcA
Instruments "a books or languages MANY
of them bear Mr. pick's name a. their author
NJ, ntrk yas 4 m~mb~r 81 the lsto-, Grolirr
ana Church clubs. ~ Lafsyctt- Post, q 4 u,
and 81 Tho Metropolitan Museum ~ Art
His home IN M, city was At IN" Para Ave
nue. Hotel
& Gehhsrd Moller. a rciir~i royr mcr.
chsnt 81 Nillsmshurs. di"o On Mcdnr-daF
central Nall~v. Ny Ne vas horn ~ N~f-
many ana came ~ Nmersa 'urN N~at- sFo,
IL started q iour mti M William .hurs ard
spw. N,.ars aga ~ uHS ab~Hfts-d ~ We
Hell r-I0r.--'ew el Mullins CnmpNhy He
was a director % it~ Manufacturers M
tionAl Rant
pr lsuis q James VI . 81 Camhrids"
had Of tho counter eprr school . tompafa-
i've Religion - ilio'. Nc. died "n Ncdpcs-
a. al T,at ate q short Illness aged 81
,~sr. lir 49, .ur 81 90" ufowoi~fs e
~. summer sirnl- 81 tfr-'ua7 y" sud ~A-
vol moan Iu r~ellEIu4s ore .f NrH England
~. Vs. an instulUfHr Hf w. ur college
George Iurklu ~ 80 Nv-' llt'-tpurth
,frcsf no 49, 1 ROM UHrf fn 49, urgauira-
too - The ursugs ,HHrt, Mia AssnrtaNun
sud fof q numtsrf - rsrf- o. ff~=tdsHt.
died y-sf~rfaN ~ ti.tHu tnFu"fs. ur"r
r~.ushk~vps.~ He -, - rcsrs Old NJ
trnli IN -. = deacon oi The bsIt..t Churvk
% The trtphAny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
JOLIET STRIKERS CONFER.
seekins 20 Get Promises Before They
Return 60 work.

JoLixr. III. Sept. s-At the joint con-
ference Of all the Amalgamated lodges held
to-day the COMMITTEES which yesterday
called on Supt. sheldon Of the steel com
pany relative 10 the report that the union
would not he recognized when the mills
resumed reported that Sheldon would
neither confirm nor deny the report. Con
siderable excitement followed among tho
strikers. Al to-day's meeting another
COMMITTEES was named to confer with Mr..
sheldon, and a conference was had this
afternoon. but with what result cannot be
learned.
II has b~cn rimored persistsntly that the
men are getting ready to return to work.
MILWAUKEE,. sept. st H. expected
that the Joliet and Milwaukee lodges will
come together here on Saturday Tor h
purposs OF condtering the question Of re-
turning to work. The conservative ele-
ment OF the Bay View strikers. over since
ex-vice-President Hickey's charges against
6haifer, has been trying to get the lodge
20 call the strike OF and yesterday IL was
decided to send to Joliet and ark for a JOINT
Conference. II IL said late tonight that
this conference will take place here on Sat
urday and that the chance are hat an
agreement may be reached 20 return TO
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
EDNA WADE'S JAN CAREER.
e,rnteco-Y ear-Oid Girl sent TO Prtso
Seven Times In n Year.

Conn, sept b-The polio"
Of this CITY consider y~ear-old
Edna Wade a remarkable criminal i
cannot learn that her record has ever been
eaualIed In Connecticut and | doubt II u
has I'm the country said Police Captain
Gin,y TODAY when the girl was arraign"d
In court for the seventh time In less thar
eleven months She was accused TINS
time IL having made an assault. ana she
smiled sveetly on the Judge when he pro-
nouncod a sen,en>e Of sixty days and
costs. which meant TO her nearly eighty
days in Jail
Patrolman Bradley arrested her on Main
street late last night after she had attacked
and beaten q young woman Tor no ap-
parent reason other than that she did not
approve Of her style OF drtes. Inc sirI
came here from New York about a year
ago. and was first brought 70 inc no,,"
81 the police bv All assault which rhe inah"
upon John Riley. In who's" home she hN"i
She vas "A slip ~ a girl. hut sh" fough'
vigorously against arrest and dbl not seem
at all dlsturbed when she was sent 70 jan
To work out a fine.
She completed tha, SENTENCES late In
October and on Nov. IS was taken into
court because she a child Ait"r
ser wing a second sentence OF twcntN gay.
che stole some articles OF clothing ana
on Dec Is was sentenced To thirty dhNs
and costs. In March she was arrested
for di-1rderly conduct on the streets and
her -antenc" was thirty days and costs
While she was Ia Jail a. that time rhe
whipped three Of her fellow prisoners a. ~"
time and gave her JatlerS IA hard hgh' p"-
for. they -ubdu'd her.
Her next arrest was in April, when IN"
was arraigned ON he" charge Of imTnor-
atty and went back to jail for thirty days
and the additional term FOR costs -"
had been out two DAYS when "A policeman
found her drunk on the street and ia. Judge
sent her hack 10 Jail for sixty days and
costs. With her last committal OF sixty
LAYS and cost, she has been sentenced 10
ai0 days imprisonment since last October
and has b.en at liberty hardly sixty days
In that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
TO PUT DOWN UNION LABOR.
Cotton Min Owper az South Carolina
20 Unite for Industrial Freedom.

C~HARLHsroS. s. C., Sept st became
known here to-day hi u meeting OF all
tho cotton mill Presidents OF this State
win he held In n Vile on next Tuesday
r. declare war against union labor. which
has threatened the great mill industry
OF South Carolina. According Ia the infor-
nation received here a representative from
every mill will attend and a permanent
organization will To perfected 90 h
the manufacturers will be able To stand
together and thereby prevent heavy losses
which might RESULT from interferenoe by
tho strikers
There has been a strike In four 81 the
big mills. but this has not stopped the opera
tion OF the plant- Non-union help has
been occurred and President Whaley has
announced that the strike " a hzzle. IL
was stated that the Columbia manage
ment acted after consultation with leading
mill men AZ the State, which " significant
Of many things and indicates "A determine
ton on the part of the manufactlrer~ To-
ignore the unions Should the Gr,pnville
or r~anization follow the schetule mappeN
out, the unions will 10 whipped from the
start.
In IN. Columbia strike the mills and the
operatives clA-hed for the first time Tho
textile union which ordered the Operatives
20 qui, work forced out 90 po sons, and
they ara now hunting places elsewhere.
The ease with which new help was secured
e strong evidence that the plan Of the
union cannot prevail. and IL l. known
that 70 Pc cent Of h operatives who went
on a strike preferred Ia remain, hut they
were intimidated and whipped into line
by labor asitAtors and walking delegate
All other strikes in this state have failed,
and there IL not much possibility OF the
unions winning The organization Of the
mill owners viii be the a living wedge in
the hght against union labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
WILL HAvEN No MORE UNIONLABOR
Mr. Cenkey Of Hammond. Ind. WIN Not
listen tn Compromise.

CHICAGO. sept s-After weeks Of dura-
ton the strike begun by the employees
Of the ". n Conkey Publishing Company
nj Hammond Ia. gone back 90 conditions
that characterized its beginning All hope
Of settlement has disappeared with h
refusal Of Mr.. Conkey to treat with the
indiana Stat. labor Commission or 10
consider arbitration AZ the hands - a board
"a L. selected 10y the strikers and him
self Jointly Mr. Conkey has given the
order that not a single leader. picket pr
active participant IN IN" pr,-"ui struggle
shall ever dar ken hts door again This
hAs renewed the fight with increased bitter
ns~s and Hammond l. prepared 90 fac"
ha~ine-~ financial depression until eith"r
Mr.. Conkey or tho newly for med unions
make a complete surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
JERSEY srLPHURIC ACID WELL.
n You Don't believe II. Listen 90 z
Learned Jersey mans Explanation.

vISEiASD, y. J.. Sept. 8 Thomas Hirt
Of the Hrs, Rug Manufacturing Com
pany of vineland bsliovc- he has a lowing
well Of s%ulphuric acid on his place. a freak
Of nature never before known. according
TO local scientific sharps, s%ulphunc acid
being normally produced by expensive
artificial means,
In tho course ~ rrc~,ni storm n bolt
Of lightning struck n fagpole noar tho
Hirt factory and tore out on" end ~ tho
big building A little later Mr.. HirSt no
ticcd a decided. sour. %sulphurc taste 20
the water In the vol neal by He en-
dcavorrd To- purlp tho well dry. but the
more he pumped the stronger th. tasic
grew Mr. Hirst then took -ome Of the
liquid from his well 20 IA" on,c" Of DR..
George Cunningham, wher", upon ansly-
sis. u proved 10 h. sulphuiic acid
Tn" formation 81 this product ia Natures
underground laboratory II explained by
local scientists In various ways i"
generally acceptcd theory n that the heavy
electrical currents In penetrating the earth
struck some rich sulphur deposit, firing
n and liherating IN" resultant uiphur
dioNido (SOJ this. In turn. uniting with tn"
moisture tHs o. ~ IN" earth. and 10y a
chemical reaction forming the unstable
sulphurous acid III so }, which imme-
diat.ly combined with another atom OF
oxygen from the mir Ia 10" earth Co form
rulphuric acid Ills SO,D
Another theory Il that the phenomenon's
occurring after the electric storm. h merely
u coincidence. that the suhterranean fires
played on a stratum of sulphur, lb"rat-
ing large quantities Of the sulphur dioHids
gas, which passcd through the ground
o. tn" moisture layer and formed sui
phuric acid by chemical reaction.
IL IL said that Mr. Hirst. who L. a wealthy
man, will bore wells To- ascertain II the
sulphunc acid can be procured ia sufficient
quantities. To ba exploited commercially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
LAUGHED AT THE GREEN SOCKS.
Man who Disturbed . Ceiored CongreEa-
uon BY Doing 30 tIncd 81.

STAMFORD, Conn. Sept S-The consre-
CATION Of the Union Baptist Church, colored.
In Adams avenue. has been annoyed nv
several young men who attended regu-
larly With no other object apparently than
TO disturb the services hy laughing ana
talking On more than one occasion the
Rev Mr.. Harris vas Obliged TO stop In the
middle 81 his sermon TO rebuke them ana
on SUNDAY night, Aug IS, b" had 20 bring
the services to an abrupt close on account
Of them.
ON this occasion Walter Reed was one
of the offenders. He lear ned that com.
plant had b~en made against him ana
left town. Yesterday he returned and was
arrested. Resi- was arraigns-d before
Judge Downs In the City Court o-day
Members Of the congregation told how
the rowdies created a laugh hy making
FUN Of somebody who wore green socks .,
Reed admitted that he laughed and
talked with tho girl In front of him, Every
body he said, was laughing over the green
socks. Tn. Judge fined the young man v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
BLACK AFTER STRANGERS.
me Mayor Requests All Hotel Arrivals
20 ne Reported TO Him.

McKKKspoRT. Pa. Sept. s. Mayor Black
has requested all the hotel keepers In the
dty TO report 60 him the arrival Of any
at their houses. He will treat all
their quests as suspicious characters until
they prove their innocence.
The rcqoest 70 looked upon by the hotel
keepers A. the most astounding proposition
ever submitted to them, and few.h any
will pay any attention to IL. The Mayor Is
on the lookout for strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
FLOWER FETE AT SARATOGA.
kins os the Mardi Grss Received FLORAL
Parade and HALL

sAnArooA. Sept. S-Saratosa Ia over
flowing with people. this being the fourth
and big day OF the Saratoga Flower As
sociation'- eighth annual fAte. All OF the
incoming regular and special trains since
early morning have been taxed 20 their
utmost capacity. and as early a. IL o'clock
this morning Broadway n connecting
streets were cong-sted with pleasure
seeking humanity. .
The regular feetivitie. Of thu day opened
At II " o'clock when the masked her.
King % the Mardi Gras. was received at
the outskirts by a platoon Of police, Dor
ing's Military Rand OF Troy and the Albany
ZIuAve Corps, and ~c-corted. amid cheers,
to Convention Hall There the Village
President. A p. Knapp, made tho vel
coming Address and turned over the KEYS
Of the burgh. This afternoon the colossal
floral parade took place with the New or
leans Mardi Gras reproduction The fee
VA concluded with a hall tonight.