davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
DIED.

SClIROEDER-m scranton, Feb, 4, 1901, Fred.
erck Schroeder, aged 20 years Funeral Wed.
nesday at . p M, from the family residence,
rear 602 Harrison avenue. Interment at Wash.
burn street cemetery.
SMITII-Mrs. Maria Smith, widow OF Isaac
Smith, of Falls, Pa, at Dalton, Pa, Feb. 4,
1901, aged 05 years. Funeral services at the
Falls, Pa, church ON Wednesday, Feb. 6, at
Il.30 a. M, Rev. w. Thompson officiating
lnterment at the Roberts cemetery.
MCAULEY--In Scranton, Feb. 8, 1901, Isaac
McCauley, at COS Prescott avenue, in his ff,i
eth year. Burial at Mountville, Lancaster
county, Pa, Thursday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
LOOKS BAD
FOR RIPPER


Muehlbronner act was sprung were
then read. These amendments, briefly
stated, are:
First-The mayor, with the advice of
select council shall appoint the heads
of the departments now appointed by
the joint councils. This the Pittsburg-
ers readily agreed to.
Second--The act directing that cer-
tain matters shall be printed in five
daily papers shall be repealed. and the
matter of printing left to be regulated
by an ordinance of councils.
Matter Of Assessment.
Third-The director of public works
and the city assessors to make all
views, instead of these views being
made by boards of viewers appointed
by court.
1t was contended, after some discus
sion, that this would offend against the
general act of 1891, and it was agreed
% that the evil would be best cured by
amending the Act of 1891, if such was
found possible.
Fourth-Liens should be filed six
months after the completion of an i'm
provement, instead of within six
months after the filing of the report OF
viewers. This met with the same OBJ
lection as the preceding clause, and was
not insisted upon. The Pittsburg men
told that they tried a similar scheme
and the Supreme court declared ii lille
gal.
Fifth-The city treasurer to collect
all taxes paid In the city. This was
accepted by the Pittsburg people, after
state and county taxes had been striken
out.
Sixth-Council to be granted the pow
er to levy and collect a license tax, the
discretion Of councils being the only
limit to the amount This was heartily
agreed to. This matter is now regu-
lated by special acts in Pittsburg and
Allegheny.
Seventh-Cities of the third class
which pass into the second class are
to retain such third class laws as 1t
may elect. providing such laws do not
conflict with the second class charter
This was agreed to without a murmur.
This amendment is highly desirable to
Scranton, as 1t will permit of the reten-
ton of many excellent laws that are
especially fitted to Scranton and which
will nicely patch out a complete code
of the government
Representation in Council.
Eighth-Instead of having one coun-
Gilman of each kind for each ward, and
one additional common councilman for
every additional one-fortieth or three
fifths fraction thereof of the resident
taxables, the councils are to be COM
posed of one member of each kind
from each ward and one additional
roepaher for such additional number of
resident taxables as councils may agree
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

ances on Thursday and Friday after
Moons will begin at o'clock, while
the performance on Saturday after
noon begins at 2.30 o'clock. The sale
of tickets for the performances has
been very large.
Thomas Coburn, of Boston. youth
of s, who is described as a natural
comedian, will be the clown rat In the
"Pied Piper" performances and will be
a clown at the fete performances. He
is described as unusually clever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Steamship Arrivals.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 5-Cleared: Teutonic, Liver
pool; New York, southampton. Sailed: An
choria, Glasgow; Tluric, Liverpool; Deutsch-
land, Flushing. Observation-Disclosures llohenzol-
lern, New York ior Naples and Genoa. Plym-
outh-Sailed: Pretoria, Hamburg, for New
York. Boulogne-Arliyed: Rotterdam, New
York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Reported Favorably.

Senator Vaughans bill making it OBJ
ligatory upon foreign corporations do
ing business in Pennsylvania to have a
known place of business and an au-
thorized agent in the state, was report
ed favorably from the judiciary gen.
eral committee in the house.
The senate today confirmed the ap-
pointment of Edward l.. Hall and Ig-
natz Dram, of Scranton, and II, Stanley
Harding, of Tunkhannock, as notaries
public. II. j. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

they will spend their honeymoon at the
home of the groom's sister.
Mr.. O'Malley is circulation manager
OF the Truth and is everywhere re-
cognized as an energetic and hustling
young man. His bride is a charming
young woman with a wide circle of
friends, who wish her every happiness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

adelphia insurgent press had charac-
terized themselves, were not sounding
even a single bark of warning" now
against what two years ago occasioned
so many big black-lined scare heads.
Some of the edge was taken off the
sarcasm of Mr.. McClain's query by an
explanation to the effect that the Hoy
bill differs from the McCarrell bill in
that it gives the district attorney
twenty peremptory challenges, the
same as are allowed the defendant,
while the McCarrell bill tied him down
to four, the number at present allowed
him.
Mr.. Coray, of Luzerne, made Wig
orous speech against the bill. He con-
tended that it is now very difficult to
convict a criminal, and, misleading of
making 1t more difficult, as the Hoy
bill proposes, some consideration ought
to obtain for the people who nre out
ragged by criminals.
The amendment was defeated by a
vote of 1856 to AZ and the bill passed by
a vote of 152 to 80.
The Lackawanna members voted for
the hill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
MR.. REYNOLDS BILL.
1t Limits the Hours of Labor for
Trolley Men.

Special from a Staff Correspondent
Harrisburg, Feb. 5.--The vote on the
Philadelphia court bill-l19 to 63--in
the house this morning, indicates that
the stalwarts have that body pretty
well in hand, and further indicates
that when they come to put on the
screws to force through the Muehl-
bronner act. ripper" and all, they can
look confidently to success.
Senator Muehlbronner says the SEN
ate is unouestionably for the act, Just
as it stands. but there was a we'll
defined rumor this morning that four
stalwart senators and three Democrats
who had been counted upon as loyal
supports of the measure, have served
ripper" clause.
Senator Vaughan said today that he
believed this rumor was true and that
the ripper" clause would never reach
the house. 1t will receive only twenty
four votes In the senate, Mr.. Vau-
CHAN says.
Senator Vaughtn today had an ex-
tended interview with Governor Stone
on second class city legislation. The
senator told the governor that 1t was
his firm belief that the people Of
| Scranton were opposed to the rip
per-" The governor said he had no de-
sire TO influence legislation in question
and only wanted to know how the
Scranton people stood.
Mr.. Reynolds Bill.
The following bill was introduced to-
! day by Mr.. Reynolds:
| Section l, BE it enacted, etc, That from and
after the passage OF this act, II shall be unlaw.
| iul for the president, board OF directors, super
intendent or other agents OF any horse, cable
and electric railway company to permit or suffer
| any conductor, motorman, driver or any other
person in the employ OF any such company TO
work more than ten hours In any one day In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

service OF such company: Provided, that all
necessary labor over and above the time set by
this section shall be considered overwork, for
which the laborer shall receive additional com.
pensation.
Sec. .. Any president, director or other officer
OF such company, who shall permit or suffer
any conductor, motorman, driver or any othir
person in the employ Of such company to work
more than ten hours of any one day in the
service Of such company, except as provided IN
section /, shall be sentenced to pay a fine Of
not less than thirty dollars and not more than
500, and undergo an imprisonment not exceed.
ing one year, either or both, AT the discretion
of the court.
The act Is supplemental to an act of
similar import passed March "a, 1887,
and cures defects in that act which
was indefinite in many features. Mr..
Reynolds proposes to follow 1t up with
bill to make 1t compulsory for street
car companies to equip old cars with
closed vestibules.
Orphans Court Bill.
Mr.. James bill, creating a separate
Orphans court in Lackawanna county,
passed third reading today in the
house. When it comes up on second
reading in the senate 1t is TO be amend
ed by specifying that the salary of the
judge shall be $4,000. At present the
bill provides that the salary shall be
the same as that of the common pleas
| judges. The Vaughan bill, increasing
the salaries Of common pleas judges,
| contains proviso that the salary of
| Orphans court judges shall remain as
at present. Unless the proposed amend
ment is made to the James bill the
Orphans court judge in Lackawanna
would receive $4,000 a year more than
| in Luzerne or the other counties at
| present having Orphans court judges.
in case both bills become laws, as there
is every reason to believe they will.
When the bill making it compulsory
on school boards in cities to provide
for the study and practice of physical
culture in the public schools comes up
for second reading, tomorrow, Mr.. Phil
bin proposes to offer an amendment
making the acceptance Of the provis-
ions of the act discretionary In second
and third-class cities. Scranton and
| Carbondale. he says. are desirous OF
having the mandatory feature of the
act annulled.
The Hoy bill, which il the McCarrell
bill of two years ago in an amended
form, was passed on third reading in
the house after an unsuccessful attempt
was made by Mr.. Koontz, of Somerset
to amend II by striking out the essen
tial feature of the bill, that taking from
the district attorney the prerogative
of standing aside Jurors.
McClain's Speech.
Mr., McClain, of Lancaster, made a
strong speech against the amendment
and in favor of the bill. The preroga.
tive now enjoyed by the district attor.
neys of Pennsylvania of standing aside
Jurors was characterized by Mr. Nc,
Claim as the only relic of barbarism
on our statute books. He asked to the
accompaniment of a low ripple OF
laughter, why "the sleepless watchdogs
of public morals" as some of the Phil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
The Il Startling Rumor rAfIoatin Buffalo
This Morning That the Presi- =. I.
T dent Was Dead. !
A Bulletin let Issued at 2:30 This A.
ternoon bl Strengthens the Hope !.
of Presidents Survival.
! He / i Has IS Slowly, but Steadily, Gained
I and His Physicians are :
More Hopeful.

} Buffalo, Sept. ,l.3 .----All sorts of
rrunors regartlng the condition of the
president were afloat this morning,
1.a the most startling being circulated
about 11So'clock to the effect that he
was dead or, at most just alive being
sustained BY powerful stimulants. It
was even limited that the public had
not been given the true condition Of
the patient during the last twelve
i hours and that his n condition & was
really s serious last night. This after
noon the excitement is abated some
what by official bulletins but there is
q settled belief that the president is
very low despite the encouraging bull
letins Of his physicians I. r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
THE czAR AND THE KAISER.
Further Incidents Connected With
? <r,. r.. Their Meeting. IT,

$%@'. "a Their Meeting. ..s-. &:.-l5
Hela, Prussia, Sept. 13.-Emperor
William, Prince Henry of Prussia, Ad-
.miral Tiche, secretary of the admir-
atty and others in attendance on the
two emperors, dined with the car on
board the Russian imperial yacht
STANDARD after the imposing reception
was ended. The czar, before dinner,
personally bestowed the Order of st.
Andrew on the German imperial chan
.cellor, Count Won Buelow, and on
Count Won Gutenberg, and gave por-
traits of himself to the lesser German
dignitaries. Emperor William decor
ated Count Lamsdorff, the Russian
foreign minister, with the, order of
merit Of the Prussian crown, and Pres
ident Baron Fredericks, minister Of
the Russian imperial household and
aide-de-camp general, with the grand
cross of the Red Eagle.
The czar and Emperor William re-
mained on deck until after IL o'clock
looking at the illuminated vessels. In
the meanwhile, the Western, or Blue
squadron, which takes part in the
maneuvers, put to sea. Each ship
Jsaluted as it passed the STANDARD. ~
| The czar has appointed Emperor
William to be chief of the Russian
dragoon regiment Narva No 80, one
of the most famous in the Russian
army. It's former chief was Admira:
the Grand Duke Constantine Nicolai
witch. Emperor William conferred
with the ezar in the uniform of thu
! Empress Alexandra regiment, the Sec
! ond dragoon regiment Of the Prussial
guard,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
n NO RUSH $ FOR SEATS
Small Place Reserved for the Public
Seems Sufficient. &

K IL, II = 5 q, , Z,
iths ~, - y M a.
4, M Is 81 6 s
-, MI, ps., y
tnnY,ir,, Si se1ss IN IN IN s
nm ayvvard :, a drgins lvSa g nc ne y ay h,st
80 ~. y' m !, .,,ai
6, 49, :. =. ~
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Iras,, 81 8 s,,1 e t,s1. Il, Il a.
~ are = asaar ,,a, =. =, -
r,, :, \ !, 8 az, ~ n,o,an
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
OTHERS ARE READY, !
Anarchists Threaten to- Make Another
5%5 4 5sEs Attack on President. =.

Anarchists Threaten to- Make Another
+ ? 5&,5$ >eE2 Attack on President.
I New York, Sept. s13.-A~ special to
The Herald from Washington says:
/ There is reason to believe that other
anarchists stand ready to complete the
work Of Czolgosz if the president re-
covers. This fact will be established
IL all ramifications of the conspiracy
to kill the president can be brought TO-
light. The authorities are already in
possession of evidence pointing in
this direction, but there is nothing yet
to indicate who the men are who are
to make the next attempt. It is hoped
some Of the anarchists now under ar
rest may reveal the cleW. q n. $50 Fl
An anonymous letter is in the pos
session Of the authorities, in which the
writer, whose mind has evidently been
influenced by denunciation of the
president as the tool of the trusts,
declares If the president survives the
bullets of Czolgosz he will yet be
killed. Il. .3335 /. ss :%'%23ts +
solicitor General Richards has re-
ceived threatening letter signed
'tBrutus,"'' warning him to direct his
attention towards the trusts, rather
than to the assaliants Of the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
STILL WORKING ON THE CASE
Belief in General Conspiracy Theory
4. @5xM Gradually Breaking.

tSzFs.& "a % SEd0Adiiy 5TSaNulSs a..
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Assistant Super.
intendent of Police Cusack, acting for
Bull, handed an Asso-
ciated Press representative the fol-
lowing statement: H. .-..y &
"No requisition papers have been
asked for nor will be for the present,
nor have any been prepared" {s.f'.../' =
The assistant superintendent de.
clined to discuss the case, but the be-
lief in the general conspiracy theory
Is gradually breaking. It is thought
that If the police had any case against
Emma Goldman they would requisi.
tion her from Chicago. They are still
working, however, and will not admit
failure until their resources have been
exhausted. It was predicted that
Emma Goldman; would be released
within a few hours, but the police
would, not admit it. 1t is thought an
effort will be made to hold her as long
as possible to permit the fullest in
quiry into her alleged connection with
the crime and if she is turned loose
she will be shadowed by state and fed
eral detectives until the Investigation
is completed. s@5 T. L. :l%$ f@#yss.sl
i It was. reported that the Buffalo de.
partment would request the federal
government to take charge of the case
but it is impossible to- obtain any con
! 3firmation Of the story The grand
Jury Of Erie county is in session but
nothing in the .Czolgosz or Goldman
cases was placed before it. The police
said they would act in the Czolgosz
case Just as soon as the president was
pronounced out Of danger by his doc
tors. The police deny that there have
been any Developments affecting Czol
POsz <.;4 ~. a-:s3E - ~ ,s:-ft IT, I ,q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
HEART TROUBLE

THE PRESIDENTS CASE DEVEL-
y OPS NEW COMP CATIONS AND
HEART SPECIALISTS ARE NOW
IN ATTENDANCE CE. v
4 Buffalo, Sept. 1s, IL a. n---The
presidents physicians report his con
dition practically unchanged since 8
O'Clock, He is sleeping quietly. They
feel that if they can pull the patient
through tonight there will be hopes,
Doctors Johnson and Janeway, heart
specialists, are expected here tonight.
What little punishment the presi-
dent is receiving is by enema. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
STRIKE q I. oNesHoREMENs.... n.
Business at the Port Of New Orleans
Temporarily Tied up. 81; =isS; ;s5s!;

VI : VI ElNSss <LtSe2i
Temp orarlIy Tied Y p. n n
New Orleans, Sept. 8 The busi-..
ness OF the port of New Orleans Is
temporarily tied up on account OF the
strike Of the colored and white long
shoremen. The strike was threatened
several weeks ago, but the mayor took
the matter In hand and for q while
1T was thought a settlement could be:
reached between the long ngshoremen,
stevedores and merchants who were
called BY the mayor to- confer Id his
office 4. The shipping agents, however
refused to accede to the demands OF
the 5Iongshoremsn for higher wages
and the strike was begun during the
morning, when about 1 100 of the
cargo handlers failed to return for:
work. The ongshDremen demand an
increase from 40 cents an hour str aight
to 60 cents for Mig bit work and 30;
cents for Sunday work IA the case
8of grain the union demanded 30 cents
an hour for ord dinary work rs cents
for night work and 81 for Sunday
WORK. .85 S
ne ship agents say they cannot
AFFORD to pay higher wages and refuse
! to countenance the demands of the
longs gshoremen s union An extra force
of policemen IS patrol ling the Wharves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
Considered Very Dangerous.

: Chicago, Sept. 13.--AIl steam boilers
under sidewalks in Chicago are to be
removed. Under orders from Mayor
Harrison, Boiler Inspector Blaney has
begun serving notices. How many 0f
these boilers there are is not known,
but there must be hundreds, if not
thousands. Mayor Harrison, in speak.
ing about the order, said: Boilers
Under sidewalks are dangerous. Should
one explode the damage would be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
II MATTERS oUIETlNG DOWN.
No Excitement at Points Affected b,
fiHfz ffiiEfsz sss the Steel Strike. a.

ilV gN1sSSs ~
Pi sburg, Sept. i 3 - Quiet prevailed
at all points affected 4. by the steel.
strike IN this vicinity, in marked con-
trast to the excitement and disorder
of the past few days. At McKeesport5
a small crowd of strikers still guarded
the entrance to the National tube
works, but as the plant is practically
tied up. no men applied for work and
the strikers pickets had nothing to
do. The Demmler tin plate works;
were in operation with about the same.
force and no tempt was made to
interfere with the Workmen. At the
Monongahela tin plate plant in this
city the mob OF men, women and chill
5dren that has surround led the property
and blocked the streets every day this
week was eonsp spicuous for its absence.
This state Of affairs was ,dnesto an or
der issued by Inspector Bradley of the
South Side police ID distri ct forbid ding
them to congregate On the streets un-
der penalty of arrest. The fires were
burning in two furnaces, but the plant
has not vet started up. Seven more
men were taken into the Star tin plate
mill without nolestation. Several as
saults have occurred at this plant re
Gently and trouble was feared, but the
strikers made no effort to stop the
men going III. AT. Lindsay 81 Mc-
Cutcheon's and Painters mills, no
strikers were seen and the Workmen
passed to and fro as freely as before
the strike
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
Northwestern Flour Output.

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-According to
The Northwestern Miller the flour out.
put at Minneapolis last week was
273 1920 barrels, compared with 288, ,470
for the corresponding week last year.
Superior and Duluth ground 21,260.
barrels, an increase Of over 5000.
The week was dull one for both
domestic and foreign -four trade.
Practically no new export business
was trans" tied and domestic buyers
only took Tough -four to satisfy their
immediate requirements,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
p WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
Union League of Maryland Denounces
&, 49, the Senator. -.

{ Baltimore, Sept. 13.-At a meeting
of the board Of governors of the Union
league Of Maryland resolutions were
adopted expelling Senator George L.
Wellington from MEMBERSHIP in the
organization. The resolutions, after
referring to the attempted assassina-
ton Of President Mckinley by Czol-
gosz, state that "the people of Mary
land have learned with shame and
loathnig that George L. Wellington, a
representative of this state in the
senate of the United States, has coun-
tenanced the act of this traitor to his
country and enemy of mankind by re-
peated and public expressions of in
difference to the act or it's results"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
RE FAC ERs SAIL.

'Traneport Sumner Carries Large con-f
sIanment 10 II ppines.
san Francisco. Sept. he trans
.port Summer, which sailed for Manila
during the day arries another large
of teachers destined for
service III the Phil lippine public
schools. The names OF q number Oh
saf ,ar persons who have received an
snnintments Iii come ection with the IN
..snIar government al re also on the pas.
genger list OF the Snmne ner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
saIutfng WIFI, the mat,

Before the Invention OF wigs the hat
was rarely removed except 10 salute
Others. especially royal personages. II
was worn at table when ladies' or per
sons OF rank were present. Except
when saluting royalty II was the Gus.
tom merely to raise the hand to the hat
somewhat aftes the manner III d MILF
tnry salute. When It became the mode
To- wear q profusion of false hair. the
hat was less needed sas d protection fes
the head snd was carried under the
arm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
s;3o BULLETIN.. !.

Buffalo, Sept. l3, 3 p. m ~.
The olloWing bulletin was is /
sued by the presid dent's physi-
clans at 2; 30 The .presi-at
dent has more than held his
own since morning and his
condition justifies the expeeta-
ton Of further imp emit. 1,
He is better than yesterday at
. this time. Pulse 123, tempera
tllre SO A. 3. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13
HAD IA SINKING SPELL

SS Ruffalo, Sept Is, s a. m.Dr. Mann
announced that the president had ral-H5
lied somewhat from a severe sinking.
spell We are very anxious" !" he
sale, but We have not given up hope
;by any means. Z 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-13

BARE FIG GEITIrlls CHANG CE
Buffalo, Sept Is. III Il ia q D.: As. AS
the president was sleep &. Doctors.
are hopeful but the general imp ression5
Is the! pTesid lent has d bare aghting5
chance for life.