davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Erie Railroad.
June .23, 1901.

Trains leave eity station, Carbondilc. daily
.lsNeept sunday at '.Oo a, IN. and i3i p. Ia i,y
'Brsbdt aud Ninorch; AZ 9,.3 a. m, daily tex.
,cptus sunday, Tor BInghamton, making COZ,
nectons ior New York city aud Buffalo. and ut
$40 p. m, for susIuphanna, mIkiuS connections
for western points.
sunday trains at oi5 a. m for-s,rsulichanna
with western eonneetions' and Gs7 y. M, With
sanis connect iona
Trains arllSe at SIS a. m, and SO D. m.
SundsSs Al S-A Z m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Entertainment Postponed.

The meeting and entertainment of
the Berean Baptist church. which was
to take place today. was postponed
unit; next week on account of DR..
Whalen repeating his lecture. The
Bright and Dark Side of Life in New
York"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
pECKVILLE.

Charles \, Heller and Miss Bessie
DepeW, of PeckNille, We're united III
marriage "Wednesday afternoon, Oct. :,
by the Rev l.. y, DOty, at The Cedar
Aveuue Methodist Episcopal parson-
age. The bride and groom We're at
tended hN their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heller will reside in PcckVille.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Funeral Hour of Luke White

The funeral of The late Luke White
viii take place tomorrow morning. At
. O'Clock the procession will leave The
house for ST. Rose church where
high mass of REQUIEM VIII he sung.
Burial VIII be- in 81. Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Change of Positions.

Miss Tillie Gerhardt has resigned her
position with the international Corre-
SpOndence school at Scranton.
Miss Grace Simrcll has recently
taken up her residence in Scranton,
Whore she is emplOyed at office Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

drill master; and John +. MCDONALD,
w. r. Teel. r. +. Fox, delegates to
iireman's relief association conven-
ton.
] was decided to hold fair some
time in the near future and the presl-
dent was empowered to appoint COM
mittee to make arrangements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
New York, Ontario and Western,
Sept. II. 1901.

Trains leave Calbondale for scranton at ZOO
m; 400 p. m.
sunday trains al 100 a. H.; sos D. m.
Train leaves Carbondale ior po!n,S nor,h
lilo a. M IN SUNDAY at BIO a, IN. Tains
Sundays make CONNECTIONS for New YORK, Corn u
wall, ETC.
rrains arrive from Scranton at lilo a. m.c,,
p, M; from points north, 100 p. m. s,,nd,,,
nom Scranton AT 9,lO a, III. and 5,iJ p. m. Tom
Cadosia at Cos p, M. '''"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

rarbundalc WAS htlinSly recognized
at the organization of retail merchants
1T Scranton on Wednesday, when Rob-
crl Ninbavk, the Terrace street mer-
chant, VAS chosen first vice president
The choice was a happy one and Mr..
knback will well represent the Car
bondule merchants i'm that body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Visitors from Scranton.

The salesmen from Scranton regis
tered at the Harrison house yesterday
We're; Thomas B, Walsh, Thomas
Murray, q, a. Hopkins r. j, Kelly.
Frank :, Wolfo, j W. Pellio, Il. n
Johnson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Meetings of Tonight.

Palestine Commandery. No. ii,
knights Templar. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. Lackawanna
Encampment. No. Is, |. O. O. T..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Entered the Novitiate.

Miss Jennie Moran daughter of
Mrs. Ann Moran. aud Miss Delta lIur-
Icy, both of Susquehanna, entered the
noNitale AT ST. Rose convent yester-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
FOREST CITY.

spcCia ~ tho srranlol IfhunN,
Forest city, sept 3,--Thc school
board has appointed Miss Mary J." Me
Cabe of Wnwood teacher in the
borough school,
Jennie, the little son of Mike Es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
NO CAME ON DINERS
DENS START AFTER UNION
PACIFIC
CLAIM LAWS ARE VIOLATED
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Glowing to their
rowing disposition the dining cars run
ming between Council Bluffs and Ogden
have come into violent collision with the
state game wardens. The officials pro-
pose to bring action against the Union
Pacific, charging daily violation OF the
game laws.
The road provisions its cars in Omaha
and then sends them to Council Bluffs,
where a start is made for the West.
Among the viands taken in store since
the season opened are prairie chickens.
The law of Iowa prohibits persons from
bringing game into that state except in
quantities not to exceed fifty birds in
one season. The Nebraska law forbids
the export of game except in the same
limited quantity, and then only by hold
ers of nonresident licenses. The federal
law, in addition forbids the transporta-
tion Of game from one state to another
except in compliance with the laws of
the states concerned.
The Nebraska game warden was in
formed of the practice and has deter
mined to bring immediate action against
the company. He is now in communica-
Ltion with his colleague in. Iowa as ito
whether the prosecution should be
brought in accordance with the Ne
braska law, the Iowa law, or the federal
statutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
ARCHBIsHOP'S MEETING
NO ACTION OF THE INTERDICTIoN
OF BISHOP JANSEN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Ihe annual
meeting of the archbishops of the Cath.
olic church in the United States began
at the Catholic university today. Cardi-
nal Gibbons presided and the attendance
included Archbishops Williams, of Bos-
ton; Corrigan, of New York; Elder, Of
Cincinnati; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Ire
land, of st. Paul; Kain, of ST. Louis;
Katzer, of Milwaukee; Keane, of Du-
buque, and Christie, Of Oregon.
The meeting considered number OF
matters of interest to the welfare Of the
Catholic church and reviewed generally
the affairs of the hierarchy. The only
feature Of the proceedings formally maze
public after the days work had been
concluded was that the meeting had
adopted resolutions lan1enting the as
sassination Of President Mckinley and
containing an invocation of the bene-
dictions of heaven on his successors ad.
ministration.
The expectation was that the status OF
the Knights of Columbus, against which
organization Bishop Jansen, of Illinois,
issued an interdiction because it was a
secret society would be considered, but
Archbishop Ireland, of ST. Paul, is
authority for the statement that it did
not receive the attention Of the meet.
i'm o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
ORDER OF MIDNIGHT SUN
ORIGINAL IDEA OF A REPUBLIC IN
ALASKA
Alleged Conspiracy Had Wide Ram
ifications, but Publication of
the Orders Secrets Has
Killed 1t.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21.-The
Evening Times prints in todays issue a
story which is offered as confirmation
OF a report published in the San Fran
cisco Call to the effect that a conspiracy
had been planned covering the entire
Northwest territory for the overthrow
of Canadian rule, and the establishment
Of all Independent republic.
The Times lays great stress on the
story obtained from Fred Clark, formerly
q stage manager in this city, but who
has heen in the Yukon for some time, in
which he admits a knowledge of the
Order of the Midnight Sun, which is sup
posed to have been organized for the
sole purpose of the rebellion.
ii was claimed that the order was orig
inally instituted in strict secrecy at Daw-
son. in December of 1900, and from there
spread along the length of the upper
Yukon, with branches as far as Circle
City on one hand, and to Skagway and
Atlin in the other direction. 1t Is claimed
that in the early days of the organiza-
ton a circular was issued and secretly
distributed to diSaffected miners on the
upper Yukon, in which nineteen different
reasons Were given for an uprising. These
dealt with defective mining laws, cor
ruption Of officials, royalty liquor traffic
ard gambling, delays in the court
British Columbia alien act duties, min
ers' and loggers' licenses, recording
fees and boundary disputes.
The conspiracy is said to be now
dead, owing to the publication of it's ser
cTetS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
COL. M'COOK IS DEAD
WAS UNITED STATES CONSUL TO
THE KLONDIKE
Pneumonia, Contracted at Dawson,
and Resulting Complications
Caused Death, After
Long Illness.
Special to The Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 21.-Word was
received in this city tonight Of the death
of Col James c. McCook, United States
consul for the Klondike. Col. McCool1
died Of pneumonia at his home, 10 North
Fiftieth street, Philadelphia, Pa. He con-
tracted the disease in the Illondike about
ten months ago. For weeks he lowered
between life and death, and early last
spring a report was sent out from Daw-
son stating he had passed away. This
report proved erroneous, as the consul
shortly after began to improve. He
never fully recovered, however, and a
month ago he determined to leave Daw-
son and spend the winter in Philadel-
phia.
On his way out he grew so much worse
that he had to secure the services of q
physician as soon as he reached Seattle.
DR.. J. P. Sweeney was summoned and
attended Col. McCook- until the latter, on
the advice of his doctor, left for Hot
Springs, Ark. He appears to have re-
mained there but q short time, when he
went on to Philadelphia. He died few
DAYS after reaching home.
Col McCook was the first and only
United States consul to the Klondike.
During the earlier stages of his admins
tration he was bitterly criticised by the
Americans resident in the district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
BAYNE REMAINS IN TOWN
BUT WAS COMPELLED TO KILL HIS
ENEMY.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Nov. 21.-J. Z. Grayston,
a prominent attorney, was shot and in
stantly killed this afternoon by George
j.. Bayne, superintendent Of the water
works Grayston and wife have been
separated year or more, and Grayston,
it is said, believed Bayne, who is a wild
over, was intending to marry Mrs. Gray
ston as soon as she was divorced.
Eye witnesses say that Bayne was
standing on the corner of Fourth and
Main streets when Grayston came up to
him and said:
you'll have to get right out of town.
You can't live in the same town with
me-
Grayston followed this declaration with
a blow Of his fist, striking Bayne in the
face. Bayne had his right hand in his
overcoat pocket and when struck drew
a revolver and commenced shooting, fir
ing five shots as rapidly as the weapon
could be worked, three of the missiles
striking Grayston in the chest Gray
ston walked across the street and fell
dead OH the sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
DR.. IRELAND is CHOSEN
WILL TAKE UP FRIAR QUESTION
WITH ROOSEVELT
Archbishop of ST. Paul and Presid ent
Mckinley Had Problem Nearly
Solved When the Assas-
sinatiOn Occurred.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 45.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. N-It is
understood that Archbishop Ireland, who
is here attending the annual session of
archbishops, will be one of the delegates
to take up with President Roosevelt the
friar question in the Philippines. This
was one of the matters discussed in an
executive session of the meeting this aft
ernoon, Archbishop ireland had about
worked out the problem with President
Mckinley, but it will now be necessary
to bring the matter to President Roose-
velt's attention and to go over the plans
which were then matured.
The affairs of the church are so inti-
mately mingled with those of the gov
ernmenr in the Philippines that hearty
cooperation between the secular and the
spiritual government is almost indispens-
able. Archbishop Ireland cordveted the
Mckinley negotiations and is rsore fa-
miliar with the conditions than any of
the other prelates. 1t is expected that
President Roosevelt will indorse and aid
in carrying out the plans which McKin-
ley had approved. These looked to the
elimination of the friars from the goy-
ernment of the Philippines. ssSF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
u. S. is MIGHTY
DIPLOMATIsTs IN GREAT BRITAIN
SAY MONROE DOCTRINE is
UNAssAILABLE
OUT OF DOMAIN OF DOUBT
Powers of Europe Are Too Busy
Guarding Their Own Interests
to Attempt to Question
Uncle Sam's Claim.
OUT OF DOMAIN OF DOUBT
HAYS SPEECH THE CLIMAX
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 21-High diplomatic
opinion in London is a unit on the prop
osition that recent developments have
placed the Monroe doctrine beyond the
domain of practical dispute. Secretary
Hays New York definition of the cardi-
nal features of the foreign policy of the
United States is interpreted as constitut-
ing the final triumph Of the policy of
President Monroe.
eve do not agree said a leading
member of the diplomatic corps this
morning, that what Secretary Hay and
his compatriots make practically the
alpha and omega of the American foreign
policy rests on any sound foundation OF
international law But what is prob
ably more significant than the deep-root-
ed and gigantic strength of the American
people is the fact that all the powers OF
Europe are too busy guarding and fur
thering their immediate interests to dis
pute the right Of the United States to
rule the Western hemisphere. When the
Monroe doctrine was first enunclated
there was not a single power of Europe
so humble as to do II reverence Now
there is none SO mighty as to do any
thing else"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT SAYS
OMAHA CANNOT DONATE VAL
UABLE PRIVILEGES
DISTRICT COURT IS AFFIRMED
Case Has Been Pending for Four
Years and Involved Extension
of Franchises for Wa
ter Works System.
AIDS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP


OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.EThe supreme
court at Lincoln today handed down an
opinion affirming the injunction issued
four years ago by the district court re-
straining the city from giving away val
liable franchises.
The case at issue was one wherein the
Omaha Water company made application
for extension of certain franchises, and
the city council was about to grant it.
W. S. Poppleton brought action to en-
join the mayor and city council from
granting the franchise, and Judge Scott
issued the restraining order. The case
was taken to the supreme court and the
injunction was today affirmed. The mat
ter of whether the city will in the future
own its own water works system or per-
petuato the franchise of the existing
water company has been an important
political issue for several years, and to-
days decision bears on it in a material
way, and probably means municipal own
erShip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22

ATHENS, Nov. N.-The agitation
against the proposal to translate the
Gospels into modern Greek was con.
tinued today. Twenty thousand persons
assembled around the ruins Of the tenn
pie of Jupiter Olympus and took part in
a demonstration organized by the
students. A resolution was passed call
ing upon the holy synod to excommuni-
cate any person who translated the
Gospels into Greek, as now spoken.
Eight hundred marines were landed and
co-operated with the troops in maintain
ing order. Several conflicts occurred and
occasional shots were fifed. The
students still hold the university build,
ings.
During the demonstrations following
the assemblage several shots were fired
at M. Thekis the Greek premier, but
without effect. During the encounters
between the military and the turbulent
demonstrators, seven persons were killed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
ROBBED ST. PAUL PEOPLE
DENVER POLICE ROUND UP A REAL
BURGLAR
COnfesses He Got Out of Prison Last
Year, and Has Since Operated
Successfully in Many
Cities.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 21.-The police
have in custody man who gives his
name as T. H. Weber, and says he
finished a twelve-year sentence at San
Quentin, Cal, Sept. 26, 1900, and that
since last July he has committed many
robberies in Chicago, Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Kansas City. He was found
last night acting in a suspicious manner
in the residence part of the city, and
when taken in burglar tools were found
in his possession. Today the detectives
located his room and there found two
large trunks flied with silverware.
watches, jewelry and other valuables.
When confronted with this evidence. the
man confessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
JUPITER OLYMPUS CENTER OF A FIGHT

thirty were severely and many others
were slightly wounded.
Great excitement prevails tonight.
Strong military detachments guard the
palace and the residence of the premier.
Everywhere anxious groups are discuss
ing the situation.
Heartrending scenes occurred when the
bodies Of the dead were handed over to
their relatives. 1t is rumored that armed
men have arrived at the university build
ing, but the building is still guarded by
the students, who are adopting military
discipline. Opp sition deputies paraded
the streets during the day. exciting the
rioters by violent language.
There were no further disturbances
during the evening, but it is feared that
there will be a renewal of disorders to-
morrow.
Among those slightly injured are the
prefect of police Of Athens and the pre-
feet of Attica.
A force of 800 marines has been landed
to help maintain order. AS a result OF
the demonstrations of the day the metro
politan has resigned office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
LOWRY PROMISES BIG
SIT COMPANY HANDING OUT
CONVERSATION
RADICAL CHANGES IN MIND
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Thomas Lowry,
president of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, said today that numerous M
provements in that company had been
considered by the directors and others
who are heavily interested. Some OF
these changes will be Of radical nature
and will be made in the coming spring.
AS no formal meeting Of the board OF
directors was held during his stay here
MIR. Lowry would not disclose the nature
or extent of the contemplated improve
ments, but declared that the aim of the
changes, when complete, was to give
patrons in the territory covered by their
lines the best and most modern service
possible to obtain.
Mr.. Lawry left for Washington tonight.
He stated that his visit there was of a
business nature only and had no political
interest whatever and that his stay in
Washington would last but very few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
Orman Is interested.

DENVER, Nov. 21.-Gov. Orman 10
very much interested in the movement
started by Gov. Van SAINT to prevent the
consolidation of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads. He has received a
letter from Mr.. Van SAINT proposing n
convention of governors to formulate
steps to prevent the roads from pooling
their interests against those of the pub
lie and in reference to the subject, said
tonight: "I am certainly opposed to a
consolidation of railroads. L believe it
is wrong for the reason that it would
be a great detriment to the country at
large should the large railroads combine
their properties, strength and interest
into three or four gigantic systems. Ii
there is law against such consolidation
it should certainly be enforced to the
letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
GOVERNORS OF NORTHWESTERN
STATES NOT WORRIED OVER
RAILROAD SITUATION
ARE NOT BORROWING TROUBLE
"Common Honesty of Common Pe0-
PIE Will Settle Question Right"
Says Gov. Geer, of
Oregon.
CONFERENCE VERY UNLIKELY
Specials to The Globe.

'spec1aIS 10 Ihe GIODe.
LINCOLN, Nov. Nov. 21.--Gov. Savage
has not received any word from Gov.
Van SAINT relative to meeting of West
ern governors looking to action to pre-
vent railroad consolidation. He said ro-
night: II believe in enforcing the raw
against the big as well as the little. Rail-
road officials who violate the law should
be prosecuted just the same as the horse
thief. 1 have investigated the situation,
and l find no evidence that the railroads.
operating in Nebraska have entered into
any combination.
Il don't believe IN borrowing trouble
Whenever it is apparent that there mas
been railroad pool formed dennite and
no uncertain action will be taken. But
until then there is no use in becoming
alarmed. Let Minnesota, Washington ana
the other states fight their own battles.
We will fight ours"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
ALI the DEPARTMENT.
dno
ALI the News.
DISAvOWED BY GERMANY
ANTT-AMERICAN ATTACKS OFF,
CIALLY CONDEMNED.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.--The German war
office has issued a formal disavowal Of
responsibility for the recent pamphlet
published by Baron Won Edelsheim, an
officer of the general staff of the Prus-
sian army, which discusses the probable
results Of a war between the United
States and Germany.
DR.. Hans Wagner's attack on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, published a few days
ago in the Koloniale zeitschcift, the off
cial organ of German colonial interests,
has also received Official notice. Dr. Won
Hoilenben, German ambassador to the
United States, has sent q copy Of the
article to Secretary Hay, accompanied
by explanations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
STABLEIN ROUNDED UP
WANTED IN MINNEAPOLIS FOR
JAIL-BREAKING AND FORGERY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Noy. N.-Lieut. James Mil
Ter, of the Chicago avenue police station,
received a letter today from Detective
Doyle, of the Minneapolis police depart.
ment, in which he says that James VIII.
son, who was arrested two weeks ago
at Clark and Indiana streets, for forging
money orders on the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company, was wanted in that city
for Jail breaking and forgery. Doyle says
that a reward of $3.50 has been offered
by him for the arrest of Wilson, who,
when arrested in Minneapolis, was known
as L. w. Stablein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
KNITTED BY HIS PUPILS
MISSOURI PROFESSOR VICTIM OF
A FOUL ASSAULT.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SAVANNAH, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Luther
Montgomery, teacher in the school at
Cawood, ten miles north of Savannah,
was stabbed in the back and fatally
wounded by four of his pupils for try
ing to keep order, this morning. Just
before the recess hour and while his
back was turned, four boys named
Miller, Craig and two brothers named
Bedford, slipped UP behind Montgom-
cry and dealt him blow with knife
in the back of the head. He was then
set upon and dragged to the floor. where
he received three other wounds, one in
the neck, one in the shoulder and an
other in the back. The boys are all OF
good families and. had previously borne
good regulations. They were brought to
Savannah and lodged in jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
ANDERSON WAS LIBERAL
FORMER PUPIL OF A CHICAGO
SCHOOL ENRICHEs 1T.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Because he
could not obtain certificate enabling
him to teach a district school in Kan
sas. P. H. Anderson came to Chicago,
graduated from training school for
missionaries, went to Alaska with John
Brintessen, formerly a laborer in the
iron mines at Ishpeming, Mich, found
mine worth millions, came back, married
a. beautiful classmate, gave fortune 10
her alma mater and is now on his way
to Sweden with his wife to visit relatives
he ha snever seen.
The return Of the two young argonauts
was a. godsend to the struggling train
ing school, for between them they gave
It outright $4,000 in cash, besides prom
ising further aid Announcement to
this effect was made here today.