davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

; Tucker, Penn avenue jcwClcr, WAS held
IN go bail yesterday morning by Alderman Mil
lar on the charge "f purchasing stolen watch
troTl l5yelr'old Joseph Morliska, oi Cherry
street The warrant ior his arrest was issued
at the instance OF the boys father. Tie latter
also caused the arrest ot young Joseph himself
on the charge oi larceny. The lad, who is sad
to have propensity ior stealing everything he
ean lays his hands on, Was committed to tho
%Hnty jill in default oi bail and will probably
|he sent to the house OF correction
Joseph Michlsh, who escaped from the county
jail some few weeks ago aud who was recently
re'captnred, vas araigned befole Alderman Mil
lar Yesterday and re-coInmtted without bail To
await the action Of the grand jury.
Anthony voskawski, a Polish tailor was found
wandering about Lackawamna avenue yesterday
morning by Patrolman Ross, lie was mutterins
incoherently and could not give sane answers
to questions aked him. He was taken into Gus
tody and was held tor examination as to his
sanity by Police Magistrate Millar,
hearing was conducted yesterday afternoon
before Alderman Nilar in the libel prosecution
brought by Richard Little, editor Of the s.rau.
tHnian, against z. W. 1olan, q. j, Nichols,
Dominiok I, Deinpsey, Z, T. Burke and 4. 4.
Brown, OF the United Mine Workers OF America.
These men are charged with having inserted in
The daily papers an article over their signatures.
Mr. Little was represented ut the hearing by
Attorney john J. Murphy, while the defendants
interests were cared for by Attorney George :,
Horn. Mr.. Little swure that the article in lues-
tion had injured his reputation and his business.
The alderman considered the evidence offered to
he sufficient TO hold Tolan, Nichols, Dempsey
and Brown for court, and they were required
10 furnish $500 bail each Burke discharged,
There Was lively fight in Raymond court
Yesterday afternoon between Dick Bradley, a
well known negro, and Stella johnson, another
person of dusky hue, who is his boarding mis-,
iIess According 10 the story told Alderman
Howe, she had an argument with Bradley, who
became ppraGed and knocked her down with q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
A STRONG DIRECTORATE.
New Peoples Bank Shareholders
Meet and Elect Officers.

The shareholders Of the Peoples
bank met yesterday afternoon in the
office of Cyrus ID. Jones and elected
the following directors: Cyrus ID.
Jones, q. i. Reynolds, G. 5. Wool
worth Samuel Samter, w, G.. Fulton,
Arthur Dunn, Michael ]. Healey, Rich
ard O'Brien, NJ. p, Carter, Il. Cramer
Won Storch, Thomas Sprague and a.
Il. Warman. The directors will meet
for organization at Mr.. Jones Office
this afternoon at O'Clock.
Letters patent have been received
from the governor, and the bank is
now authorized To begin business. Ow-
ing to the delay In furnishing its quar-
ters in the Mears' building it will he
May / before the bank can be opened.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
A sPEAKEASY CRUSADE.
1t Is Being Planned and Will Soon
Materialize.

The complaints against speakeasies
from the licensed saloon keepers, who
believe that when they pay Sl,100 a
year for a license they should be pro-
tected from the competition of unli-
censed dealers, have been so numer-
Gus of late that a crusade against
the holes in the-wall is being planned.
The evidence is being secured quiet
l., and before the week is up upwards
OF a dozen arrests may be looked for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
TO SIT IN NEW JERSEY.
Judge Archibald Called to Preside in
Court in Trenton.

Federal Judge II, w. Archibald was
yesterday called TO Trenton, n. j.,
to preside in the United States cir
cult court, in place of Judge Kirk
patrick, who is i'll.
This will be the first time for Judge
Archibald 10 siC as a United States
judge. He was not expecting to be
called upon to exercise his new office
until the Middle district court would
be organized In May.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
APPROXIMATION ORDINANCE.
1t Will Probably Pass Two Read
ings Tonight.

1t is planned to pass the appropria-
tion ordinance on two readings at to-
nights special meeting of the select
council. 1t Is expected that no amend
ments will be offered.
Chairman Chittenden, of select coun-
ell, said yesterday that he thought it
would not be advisable to put the or
dinance through common council until
it is legally determined whether or not
that body consists of twenty-one or
thirty eight members, or in other
words whether eleven or twenty votes
constitute q majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
The New Gibson Pillows.

These pillows are stamped from Glib
sons latest copyright drawing, by
special permission OF the Life Pub
fishing &c. The greatest pillow sue
cess on record. Cramer- Wells Co.,
130 Wyoming avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
Guernsey Hall,

3l4 Washington ave, Scranton. is the
best and most reliable place to pur-
chase good Piano. 1t will pay You
to call and get prices and terms. j. w.
Guernsey, Prop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
Notice.

There will be Democratic primary
election held at the regular voting
places in The Seventh ward, on Satur-
day. April 90 1901, between the hours
OF and Z. to nominate one candidate
to Till the uneXpired term now exist
ing in select council. BY order of the
Vigilance. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
Miss Ethel Newcomb's Pianoforte
Recital

Takes place Tuesday evening. April
23. at ST. Luke's parish house. The
diagram for reserved seats will open
at Powell's music store on Thursday
morning. April IS, and will be for
subscribers only on Thursday and Fri
day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16

Of home missions, will talk of the
missionary work done by the church
in Porto Rico.
Before adjournment was taken Rev.
II. NJ. Wright, of Rushvlle and Steu-
bensville, was given a letter of dis
missal to the presbytery OF Parkers-
burg, West Virginia The clergymen
in attendance at last nights session
were as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
Given Away Free
"A Large and Beautiful"
ART SCREEN

Size 32A35 inches,
10 all purchasers oi 70 cents worth Teas, COT
fees, A. 4 r. Spices, 4. s. r. Extracts, A. & p.
Baking Powder or Courtenay Cos Sauces.
See show window.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
THE GREAT
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co

All Lackawanna avenue. I23 South Main avenue.
Phone 1872. Prompt delivery. New phone lsa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16

Coursen's Creamery Butter Reduced.
Five-poupd boxes 25e per lb. Coursen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-16
CLERGYMEN AND ELDERS.

Rev. p. y. Cook, u. d.; Rev. j. s. Stewart, d.
D.; Rev. p. H. Brooks n D.: Rev. W. ".
Sawtelle, Rev. $. II. Moon y. D.: Rev. JAMES
Mcleod, II. d.. Rev. W. S. Peterson, Rev. T..
W. Church. Rev. ". II. Swift, Rev. Joseph Col.
clo,gh, Rev. 4. \. Mills Ph. d.. Rev. e. Il.
Guild, u. d.; Rev $. W. Weiss lscv. u. n.
Webster Rev. Charles Lee, Rev j. J. Rankin,
Rev. 4. NJ Higgins Rev. =. ?. Molat. u. d.:
Rev. f. Won krug, Rev. i. p. Moore, Rev. u.
D'Anna, Rev. T. S. !Arnentrout, Rev. S. W.
Young, Rev. h. Flack, Rev. W. ID. Crockett,
Rev. B. l.. lIamnand, Rev j. $ Wilkes, Rev.
W. +. Colclougli. Rev. W. G. Funk, Rov. John
Kennedy, Rev. l.. II. Foster. Rev. j. c. Camp.
bell, Rev. L. f. Kennedy and Rev. J. II. Icis.
l1,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
DESTITUTI0N REPORTED
FROM VICINITY OF NOME

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept. 24.-Ac-
cording to reports from Nome. brought
by the steamer Oregon, the Indians of
that section are threatened with star
walton. Destitute miners from outlying
districts are arriving at Nome. The
United States steamer Bear on Aug. 81
landed eighteen men at Nome These
men were found on the bench at Kotze-
bue sound, penniless and out OF sup
plies. and they had for some months
been depending on what fish they could
catch and game they could kill This
party Joined in the rush to Kotzebue in
1898 and have been there ever since.
They report that during three years
they failed to find more than a few
colOrs of gold.
The Nome banks have given ont an
estimate of the output of gold from
That and surrounding districts for the
season They place the amount at
S5,OOO,O0O, which is only a half q million
more than last year
The steamer Roanoke arrived from
Nome this evening and is in the stream
awaiting quarantine inspection. bring
ing SSt passengers and $3.50. 900 in gold
She sailed from Nome on Sept Is. She
Teports mat the Nome City sailed from
Dutch Harbor for Nome on the 18th
with her machinery disabled. She also
reports the United States TRANSPORT
Rosecrans as being ready to sail for
Puget sound from st. Michael with 500
soldiers. destined for Vancouver bar
racks. The Roanoke brought down one
prisoner. Russian named Gregorie
Jak hmanofc. sentenced to McNeiIT's is
his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Kipling's Great Memory.

Thirty years ago. says an Anglo
Indian civil engineer to a London cor
respondent, 7 Travelled out to India on
the same steamer as a Mrs. Lockwood
Kipling. She had with her a baby girl
and boy of 3. Rudy" as she called
him, was 4 solemn, yellow-faced little
chap with a big hat and frilly around
the ends of his tiny trousers We soon
struck up a friendship. He would walk
up and down the deck with me for
hours, holding on to my thumb. In
after years, as you know, kipling OBJ
tanned the sub-editorship of an Indian
paper. I was engaged about that time
in building a great railway bridge. The
editor of Kipling's paper wrote TO me
asking permission for one of his re-
pOrters to come and write a series of
three or four articles on the subject of
the bridge. which was one of the big
gest undertakings OF its time. 1 replied
saying that if Rudy cared to come
he Should have every privilege. but I
didn't want anybody else.
Sure enough Rudy came, and a
great time he had We showed him
everything and he took everything in
His eye for detail was wonderful. He
was like a human camera, with a mem
DRY for names as well. Years after
ward he wrote The Bridge Builders .
and in it he used the information ne
picked up from me and my men then.
1t is all as accurate as possible There
is not q technical error in the whole
thing As far as I can see every one
of his engineering stories is absolutely
correct"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
SETH LOW NAMED
FOR G0THAM'S MAYOR

New York, Sept. 24.-The Republican
convention tonight named the following
ticket by reclamation:
Seth Low, president of Columbia col
lege, for mayor.
Edmund Grout of Brooklyn for con-
troller.
Charles V Fornes of New York for
president of the board of aldermen
The platform adopted arraigns Tam
many Hall as "a band of conspirators
against the public welfare and as "an
organization devoted to public plumber"
The platform pledges the candidates to
do away with the blackmail iniquity."
II further says the election of the ticket
viii not mean blue law government but
the largest measure of personal liberty
consistent with public decency and the
maintenance of public order.
The convention was attended by most
of the leaders of the Republican party
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was the
chairman, and prominent among the dele
gates were Cornelius Vanderbilt Frederick
S. Gibbs, Robert G. Norris Jacob Bren-
ner and F. Norton Goddard.
On taking the chair Mr. Woodruff said
that while partisanship was proper in
state and national politics. in the govern
ment OF the municipality, which comes
closer homo to the individual and those
democratic interests which party princi-
pies do not affect, non-partisa nship
should not be the dominant idea He also
bitterly attacked the present police -ad-
miniStration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
ROOSEVELT TELLS CABINET
OF STRONG BELIEF IN RECIPROCITY

Washington. Sept. 24.-Secretaries Gage
and Wilson. Attorney General Kno1e and
Postmaster General Smith were the only
members at today's cabinet meeting. The
time again was largely directed. upon
the request of President Roosevelt. to
the explanation of the scope and char
acter of the work of the various de-
partmentS.
Secretary Gage gave a clear idea of the
present condition of the treasury He
explained his reasons for purchasing
bonds for the sinking fund and quoted
figures to show that the saving to the
government by these purchases would be
large other members followed in the
same general line.
The statutes Of the reciprocity treaties
pending before congress were discussed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

the president plainly indicating that he
believed strongly in the reciprocity prin-
ciDie.
It was decided that the appointments
made by the late president. where no
commissions were issued owing 10 hiss
illness and death, should date from the
time President Roosevelt signed the COM
missions.
Pres dent Roosevelt took a two hours
outing late this afternoon, driving out
with Colonel Sanger, assistant secretary
of war. at 4 o'clock. The president re-
turned alone about o'clock and on foot.
the dust on his shoes giving evidence
of the fact that he had walked over
country roads After dinner a quiet
evening was spent at the White House
in company with Richard Watson Glider
of New York and another friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
RoosEvELTs OF KENTUCKY.
The Name Connected With the Early
History of the State.
louisville Courier Journal.)

louisville Courier JOurnal)
In addition to President Roosevelt's
connection with Kentucky through his
history, 1.-The Winning of the West
which portrays the struggle of her pio-
neers in wrestling the territory west of
the AIleghenies from the Indians. his
family name is prominently connected
with one of the most important events
in its development. It was his great
uncle. Nicholas J. Roosevelt. who. in
connection with Fulton and r. r. Ifv-
ingston of New York, built the New
Orleans at Pittsburg, the first steam
boat which navigated the western wa
tiers. Captain Roosevelt commanded it
when, in December. 1911, it arrived in
Louisville, and made the trip from
Pittsburg TO New Orleans in fourteen
days. He was the Inventor of the YER
teal steamboat wheel, as admitted bv
Fulton in litigation attending his
claim for a patent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
BLAMEs THE LYNcHINes.
Booker T. Washington Issues State
ment on McKinley's Death.

Tuskegee. Ala. Sept 24-Booker t
washington has given out a statement in
IeIerence to the assassina ton of Presi-
cent mckinley, in which he SAYS:
IN all sincerity I want to ask Is Cool
gosz alone guilty? Has not the entire
OF the century? What is anarchy buf a
defiance of law, and has not the nation
Ieaped what It has been sowing? Accord
ing 10 recOrus. 25l6 persons have been
lynched in the United States during the
past sixteen years There are. or have
been, engaged in this atrocity of lynching
nearly 125,S00 persons
MI Washington asks that to check the
present tendency, all classes unite to bring
all criminals to justice and see that each
secures a fair trial, quoting President
McKfnley's words when he was shot: Il
nope he VIII be treated with fairness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

the chief executives condition. Through
the courtesy of DR.. Charles Plumraer it
is reproduced.
"A mere glance will show the I'M
initiated that marked changes took
place from hour to hour in the presi-
dents condition." said DR.. Plummer
THE temperature was not so alarming
as the condition of the pulse. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Young Naylor Taken Home.

Albert the 14-year-old son of John
NayIor of Bountiful, fell from a wagon
last Saturday and had his neck broken
by one of the wheels passing over him.
The boy is still alive. but his death is
expected every hour. He was brought
TO st. Marks hospital. but was re-
moved to his home last evening. The
case is remarkable, in that the lad has
lived so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
AN EoUESTRlENNE CHALLENGE
Miss Crandall Willing to Ride For
800 a Side.

The equestrienne contest is panning
out nicely. Following the challenge of
Miss Carruth of COalville to ride
against any young woman in the state,
the following was issued yesterday:
Il, the undersigned. hereby accept
the challenge of Miss Carruth of Coal
vile, and agree to ride against her or
any other lady who took part in the
Elks' equestrienne contest, for one or
ten miles, for a bet of 800 or $500 a
side, and let the people who may see
it decide, and not petty judges.
(Signed.)
MISS NADINE CRANDALL-"
Miss Crandan resides at ogden, and
took part in the equestrienne contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

Friday was the thirteenth day of the
month 1t was also the 256th day Of
the year Two. five and six make thir-
teen. 1t was on Friday that he lost
consciousness, and the end was practi-
cally there. Again. the cabalistic fig
Ures appear in the number of physi-
clans at the dying mans bedside. There
We're thirteen doctors there. Another
impressive fact to the mind OF those
who are convinced they observe the
finger of fate in small things is that
former President Harrison died Just
six months before Mckinley, and his
demise occurred on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

chart was made for the Journal of the
American MEDICAL association. The
figures at the top indicate the date,
while those Immediately below indicate
the divisions into which each day was
divided for convenience. The figures
at the side enable any layman to fol-
low the range of the diagram without
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Mere Opinion.

tChicagO RecOrd-HeraId.)
The independence OF the people Of this
country is strongly demonstrated by the
man who wears a straw hat and an over
coat
A woman's love for her husband causes
her forever to suspect him Her love for
her son makes her forever believe in him
Many man has thought he had a mis-
sion when it was merely a Discrimination
to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

sixty Elks in line, led by Hans Hassel,
who enjoys the reputation of being the
tallest man in the state. He VIII carry
a miners candlestick four feet long.
They win come Jamie MOrgan's goat,
led by two men, wearing a blanket on
which Is inscribed: ~ come H." and
Guess my name. I'm in it, too" A
band will be in the procession, which
will move directly to the carnival
grounds after passing through the
main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
DucaI PARTY Starts west

North Bay, Ont, Sept 2i.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York re-
sumed tiIeir tour west through Canada
today Their next halt of any length will
he made at Winnipeg Thursday. after
a continuous run of forty-eight hours
from the capital.
The departure from Ottawa was made
the occasion of another popular display
of enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
MINERS ARE COMING.
Tintic's Big Delegation Will Give g
Parade Today.

"A special Will arrive from Tintic at
10 o'clock this morning over the Oregon
Short Line. bringing the Eureka Nam
moth and Silver City contingent to
the carnival About rs excursionists
are expected. According to Watson
Nesbit and DR.. Monahan, who are here
in advance of the miners, a parade will
take place Immediately following the
arrival of the train There viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
In This Advanced Day.
washington Star.N

=
'Some men are brUtes;" exclaimed the
man who had been reading a newspaper.
That is quite true" answered Mr..
Meekton- 4 know man who habitualIy
forgets to put the key under the doormat
when his wife goes out to lecture. The
way he keeps her ringing the bell while
he wakes UP out of a sound sleep. makes
a light, puts on some clothes and gets
down to the door is positively inhuman."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
czoLeosz's FAMILY ARRIVE.
Father Says He VIII Try to Get &
Confession.

COnIeSS1On.
Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 24-Czolgosz' 5
rather. brother Waldeck and sister ar
rived here from Cleveland this after
noon and went alone to the police head
quarters Later Superintendent Cusack
announced that he would have the
family undergo an examination.
District Attorney Penny said that
ne did not send for the prisoners fam
lily and that he did not know of anv
reason why they should come, except
TO see the assassin. They probably
would be granted this permission be-
fore the sentence of death is an
nounced.
The police discredit the story that
they came to Buffalo to make the muir
derer reveal the alleged plot to kill the
president.
The old man declared this morning
onat he would make every effort to GET
a confession of any possible plot from
ms son. He said he firmly believed
mat some one Influenced Leon to com
init the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
TWO MILLION TRANSFERS
FOR STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Secretary Joseph s. Wells. yesterday.
but we do not wish to make any an
nouncement until we are sure of it. 1t
all depends upon the time the transfers
get here. They have been on the road
from Rochester, N Y. four days now.
and as they are coming by freight, il
may take them two weeks more, for all
VIC know"
The new transfers are printed from a
form different from those at present in
use. Among other changes, the old pic
lures will be eliminated This was me-
necessary by the requirements OF spsea4S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

Two tons Of transfers are on their way
to Salt Lake City. consigned to the Con-
solidated Railway & Power company
These two tons represent 100000 paper
slips.
The new transfers have been ordered
by the Consolidated company because
made necessary by the recent union of
the two systems. As soon as they ar
rive and can be distributed. a system of
universal transfers. except between par
alleI lines, win be put into effect
we had hoped to be able to put the
new system into effect by Oct. L. said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Bow Injured.

Albert the 14-year-Old son of John
derson. a resident of one of the neigh
boring mining camps, was brought to
Salt Lake last night and taken to St.
Marks hospital, suffering from a dis
location of the right elbow. The cause
of the accident was a fall from
horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25

he knew that he was shooting Presi-
dent @dcKinley when he fired. The rea-
son ne gave was that he believed he
was doing his duty CZolgosz said he
was an anarchist
After the conclusion of Superintend-
ent Bulls testimony District Attorney
Penny announced that the case for
the prosecution was closed The
7Peeches were then made. the judges
charge delivered, the case submitted
and the verdict rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-25
Two Girls.

New York Mail and Expressly
IF ten men should ask you TO marry
them. what would that be2'
''W hat would it be2'
a tender
And if one should ask you. what would
that be2
IT don't know; what2'
"a uNonGar,'