davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19

| death. She was born in Wales and re-
sided In Scranton thirty six years. Mrs.
Davis was a member Of the First Bap-
tist church. and Is survived by eight
children, Mrs. Evan Edmunds, Mrs.
John Thomas, Miss Mary Davis Evan
D.. John, Edward D.. Harry NJ, and
Thomas j. Davis. The funeral will
take place on Saturday afternoon. .
MAY FARLEY. three year old
daughter OF William II. Farley. died at
the Hahnemann hospital after an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Funeral service
at the home of the parents, 1346 Wyo-
ming avenue, Friday, June 90, at s a.
m. Interment at Lewisburg Pa.
HENRY W1NKLER, an aged resident
Of the South Side, passed away yester-
day at the family home, AL Willow
street. The deceased was "a years of
age, and Is survived by a wife, a BROTH
err and sister. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
WILLIAM ME1sTER, the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Meist-
err died yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The little one had been serious
~ Ill for some time, and his death was
expected. The funeral will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
MINNIE It. l.. HARRIS. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, died yes
terday at 44O Alder street, aged 1 year
and 10 months. Funeral from her late
home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Forest Hill.
HAROLD NEHER. the eight weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neher
died yesterday at the parents home, 429
Taylor avenue. The funeral, which will
be private, takes place at 9 p. m. this
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
First Baptist Church.

The Young Peoples Union of the
First Baptist church will hold their an
nual entertainment, roll call and social
in the assembly room of the church this
evening.
George G. Mahy, secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association will
be present and deliver an address. Prep
aratons have been made for an enjoy
able evening. and it is desired that all
members and friends attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
McFadden Camping Club.

A number of West Scranton young
men. who have organized themselves
into the McFadden Camping club, are
spending the summer at Lake Ariel.
The officers of the club are: President,
Joshua Elias; secretary Arthur
Thomas; treasurer. Thomas Elias; trus-
tees. Thomas j. Davis and Thomas
Evans.
Last Sunday tho club held a song SER
vice at the Lake Ariel Methodist Epis-
copal church. and yesterday they at
tended the Christian lGndcavor con-
ventiOn in Wayne county. Next Sun
day they will take part in the services
at the Tannersvlle Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
Chapter of Accidents.

Howard. the young son of Mrs. Harry
Phillips. of Washburn street and Gar
field avenue. was knocked from his
velocipcde on South Hyde Park ave-
nue. last evening, and sustained bruises
about the head and body. He was run
down by Il carriage owned by John
Rttenhousc, of North Main avenue. The
little fellow was assisted into Mrs.
Joseph's house, and later taken to his
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
,les TO remit costs; overscers of the poor

rules to remit costs; overscers OF the poor
of Salem township Wayne county
against overseers of the poor OF epri,s
Brook township, Lackawanna county,
rule on overseers of poor of Spring Brook
township to pay costs; commonwealth
against David j. Edwards rule to show
cause why the order heretofore made
shall not be suspended; commonwealth
against Yustin Woloncz appeal from
summary conviction
OFF List-In re overseers of the poor of
Lake township against overseers of poor
of Carbondale township, rule to show
cause why an attachment shall not issue;
commonwealth against Harry Evans 1.-TWO
cases), rule to quash indictment.
In the case of the commonwealth
against j. Seidman, the rule to remit
costs was discharged and in the case
of the commonwealth against Ernest
A. Tiffany a rule to remit costs was
made absolute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
We Know What

Is going to happen to the little boy who
is stuffing himself with green apples. A
grown man couldn't be induced to try
that experiment; and yet the grown man
will overload himself with indigestible
food for which he will pay greater
penalty than collie. 1t is this careless
and thoughtless eating which is the be-
ginning of stomach trouble and all its
painful consequences.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures dyspepsia and other forms of
"stomach trouble" It restores the weak
and rundown man or woman to sound
health.
"Some time has elapsed since I have written
you IN regard to the treatment have been
Cingmars, Of Minneapolis, MINI, dWhen first
ieommenced taking your remedies was under
land had been for four mouths,, for, catarrh,
aud especially stomach trouble, and I was
rapidly getting worse. Got SO bad that could
not eat anything that did not distress me
terribly, and l was obliged to quit taking the
doctors treatment entirely. was greatly re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
ARLINGTONS AHEAD.
They Won Three Games from the
Cambrians Last Night and Now
Lead the Independents.

The Arlingtons. by winning three
games from the Cambrians last night
fall into first place in the Scranton
Bowling league. The North Enders
were easy meat and were never in the
game for a minute. This is shown by
the following score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
GREEN RIDGE.

The upholstery business of John Snyder
has been moved to the building formerly
occupied by the Scranton Stopper works.
on Albright avenue.
Gospel tent meetings will be held at the
old Driving park this evening at 7.45. and
will be continued every evening.
Wantcd-A case of lame back. lumbago
or kidney trouble that cannot be relieved
or cured by knights Kidney Pills. Box
containing GO pills fifty cents. Charles F.
Jones. sole agent. 1857 Dickson avenue,
Scranton. Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
ARLINGTONS.
CAMBRIANS.
Higl, score-Hopkins. 1872.
High average-Hopkins, 1S1.


High average-Hopkins, 1s1.
The Franklins and the independents
bowled three closely contested games on
the Elk alleys. The Independents won
the first but dropped the next two.
Jones and Lift falling down in the
second and third respectively. The
score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
FRANK LINS.
INDEPENDENTS

High Score-Rircher, SO1.
High average-Bircher, 175 1-3.
The South Side team went down and
out to the West Siders last night. They
lost the third and last game by the
narrow margin of two pins. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
ELEVEN WERE
HANDED DOWN
UNHAPPY COUPLES ARE FREED
BY THE COURTS.

In Eight Of the Cases Women Were
the Applicants for the Divorces,
and the Ground in Almost Every
Case Was Abuse and Desertion.
End of Argument Court-Court
Adjourns Until the Midsummer
Motion Day-Marriage Licenses.
Court House News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19
WEST SIDE.

High scorc-Coons, 1872.
High average-Coons, 17S 1-3
The standings of the teams in the
league are now as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19

se>Ne hn ASSN. <Ao - AaoA
resort ! wrote to you
and stated my case, and,
after receiving your in
structions ! followe e d
them closely. Afler
taking fve bottles Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial
OF his Pleasant Pellets >
] commenced to improve,
aud decided to continue
the medicines aud OBJ
serve your instructions
regarding hygienic treat
nient. II Is now nearly
six months since ! COM
inenced your treatment
and l can say that l am
well aud never felt better
In my life. Am very
8rateiul TO you Tor what
your medicine has done
TOR me-"
DR.. Pierce's
Pellets cure &C
biliousness and ~
Gck headache. g
~: (:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-19

MRS. MARGARET j. DAVIS, aged 70
years. died early yesterday morning at
her home, III South Main avenue. De-
ceased suffered stroke of paralysis
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
MORE THAN A SMACK.

Omaha, Neb., October 23.-A most animated discussion which a times had a smack of bitterness was pre- cipitated during the morning session by Dr. E. E. Tyler of Denver president of the International Sunday School as sociatiOn, who answered charge made by Simpson Ely of Minnesota. that on Tuesday evening a resolution had been railroadcd through approving the church federation scheme He express ed his dissatisfaction with the charge. delivering an address in which he stood squarely fer the federation. In his in trCductOry remarks Dr. Tyler made reference to J. H. Lord, editor of de- nominational paper. and Simpson Ely
 speaking of an attempt to defeat the resolution, and made the startling statement: You may damn me or not. I would rather lie damned by some men than saved by them," and in defending his position on the question of Chris tiCn union that "To voluntarily remain divided is voluntarily to remain in sin. Under divisions you hinder the work cf ovangelizatiOn at home and abroad" ."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

decided that it was an unlawful busi- ness.
 The speech of Mir. Gibson was heard throughout with great attention. He was followed by the candidates for the county offices, Of whom the first was Dr. Pratt. In the course of his re- marks the doctor painted a picture. the original of which he thought. if it could be presented, would cure every man who might see it of the alcoholic habit and leave only one party in the United States and that would be the prohibition party.
 Statistics, the doctor said, would prove that if all the drunkards in the country could be got together in a pro- cessiCn it would take them forty five days to pass through the city of Phoe- nix. He might have auGed that if the whole procession were as drunk as some men in Phoenix get some times it would make TO progress at all and could not pass a given point in the city of Phoenix in thousand years.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Nogales, October 2S.-(SpeciaL)- Marsh's opera house here tonight was crowded with an admiring audience which had gathered to hear Hon. Rob ert 2. Morrison, the republican candi- date for delegate to congress. No- where on this tour of the territory has Mir. Morrison met with warmer recep- ton than in the Line City. Ever since his arrival here yesterday evening he his been busy responding to the greet inSs c. his friends, democrats and re publicans. He was entertained this afternoon by D. A. Richardson, the candidate for district attorney oa the republican ticket, and by w. r. Over ton, former mayor of Nogales.
 But the crOWning event of his visit to this place was the meeting tonight, which is said to have been the largest that was ever called out here by either a democratic or a republican candi- date. It was preceded by an immense torchlight procession, in which there was unique banner-a vast reproduc- tion or the card and rake devised by MT. Morrison as souvenir of the cam paign. Wherever it was carried along the streets it was greeted with deafen- irg cheers.
 The opera house was crowded when MT. Morrison entered, and at his en- trance the enthusiasm rose to the fever pitch. The chairman of the evening
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
OHIO DEMOCRATIC FIGHT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, October 2$.-Mayor Tom l.. Johnson, cf Cleveland, who is recognized as the democratic leader in Ohio this year, as the probable oppo- ncnt of Senator Hanna next year and a candidate for the presidency in 1904 created a sensation here tonight by attacking certain elements in his own party, especially John F. Mclean, both individually and as the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Louis C.. Bernard, as the chairman of the dem ocratic committee Of Hamilton county.
 Mayor JohnsCn's large campaign tent had all standing room taken, and many persons were unable tC gain ad- mittance. It was generally expected that Johnson would deote his time mostly to replying to an address made by Senator Hanna here last night, which was largely devoted to Johnson and h.s issues. While Johnson referred to. Hanua's speech in the most caustc terms, he devoted his speech mostly to what he termed the local traitor in the democratic party and his refer ences to Mclean and Chairman Bar- nard were as bitter as fluent language could make them. He not only read them out of the party, but challenged them to meet him in his tent or else where cl the charges that he made po- litically against them.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

places. At nearly every place where the striking engineers made application for work today they were told there were no vacancies.
 A large number of carpenters are also out in the cold. President Mitchell today advised them to wait d few days and see if employment would not be offered them. He believes that when the general resumption takes place there will be few mine employees idle. Firemea are being taken back in larger numbers than any of the steam men because they take the places of men whc are net so capable. Great pre- paraticns are now under way for a celebration of "AIitcheu day in this city on October 29.
 A FATAL ACCIDENT
 Scranton, Pa, October 23.-Thomas Doran, aged 30, and Henry Rupp, aged g. two returned strikers who were working with a gang of rOclme1 on the night shift at the William A. col fiery in Lackawanra tonight were bur jed beneath a fall of the roof and badly crushed. Doran died from his injuries and Rurp is in a critical con- dttion from internal hurts and broken les.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
IRISH MEMBERS
 MAKE TROUBLE Though They Are Not Making
 Much HeadWay
They Overwhelm the Speaker of the House with Inquiries until They are Choked of. No Day yet for a Discussion of Irish Affairs.

London, October 23.-Another scene was caused by the Irish nationalists in the house of commons today on the identical lines with those which have almost daily marked the present ses- sions. The nationalists bombarded Chief Secretary of Ireland Wyndham with all kinds of relevant and irrele- want questions, and when the speaker barred the attack in this direction the nationalists moved an adjournment of the house in order to discuss some trI- viality which happened during the last session. When the speaker ruled the motion out of order great disorder fol- lowed. Nationalist after nationalist sprang to his feet and violently chal- lenged the speakers ruling.
 MT. Redmond was prominent in in sisting on arguing with the speaker. to which he was egged on by frantic cheers and shcts from the nationalist benches. Finally Devlin obtained leave to move an adjournment of the house to discuss certain rioting in Belfast on October 19. The motion will come up tonight.
 Premier BaIfour declined to change his attitude regarding a day for Patrick O'Brien's resolution of yesterday that a day be granted for debate on the state of Ireland on the liberal leader, Sir Henry pbell-Bannerman de- clining to say that he would accept a motion or would support it as a vote of censure against the government.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
A FRENCH STRIKE.
the Proportions of Small
 Civil War


 Paris, October 23.-Further serious strike disturbances occurred at Dun kirk today. Barricades were erected and the cavalry was compelled to charge the rioters. Some of the latter were killed or wounded. The mob set fire to barrels of oil. Martial law has been proclaimed at Dunkirk Still later dispatches from Dunkirk today indi- cated that the situation there was seri- ous. The strike of the dock laborers is terrorizing the town and the gov ernor general is taking additional measures for the repression of disor- ders. This morning rioters sacked pro vision shops and other stores, sacked the offices of newspapers which eX- pressed themselves in opposition to the strike. and erected barricades at the dock side composed of overthrown wagons. caskets. cranes, etc. They even utilized tons of cCdfish just dis charged on the quay in order to stop charges of attachments of cavalry which arrived there this morning. A number Cf cranes were thrown into the water at the dock and two immense heaps of straw and some barrels of oil lying beside the dock were set on fire All the houses at Dunkirk are closed and the stores have been barricaded.
 Delegates of the syndicate of direct ors were received this afternoon by the prefect of the department Oi Du Nord. They assured the prefect that work will be resumed tomorrow, and denied all responsibility for the acts of vio- lcrce which occurred here yesterday and today.
 At a meeting held here tonight the striking dock laborers voted to resume ---o~'I and by exclamation agreed to un- load the cargoes of all vessels Tow here. The general commanding the first army corps, together with four guns. has arrived here. Soldiers are guarding all public buildings.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
MINNESOTA END
 OF MERGER SUIT
Concluded Yesterday - An Adjourn
 ment to New York.

St. Paul, Minn.. October 23.-The hearing in this city by Special Examin- CT F. G. Ingersou, appointed to take testimony in the suit of the United States against the Northern Securities company, the Great Northern railroad and the Northern Pacific company and others under the Sherman antitrust law. was concluded late this afternoon and an adjournment was taken to New York on November 10 next. when the examination Cf several witnesses resid- ing in or about that city will begin.
 The hearing in this city has lasted four days. President Hill of the Great Northern. Harris of the Burlington and Mellen of the Northern Pacific being the principal witnesses. The other wit ncsses were Colonel w. r. Clough, vice president and counsel for the Northern Securities company. and Fred Weyer- hauser. the big lumber man. TOday's witnesses were Colonel Clough and President Mellen. but nearly the entire day was devoted to the former, the government attorneys paying particu- lar attention to the matter of rates and the joint schedules of tariffs which had been introduced into the record.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Wilkesbarre. Pa, October 23.-The resumption Of work in the mines throughout the anthracite regions to- day was not as general as was ex- pccted. Unlcoked-for difficulties were encountered in water and accumulated gas. and dangerous roofs which threat ened to fall and entomb the workers were also discovered in many of the ColliCries.
 Superintendents would take no chances and mining was put off until all the underground workings can be made safe. This will take a few days and in some cases weeks. In some of the c0Ilieries the machinery connected with hoisting coal worked badly and it was found necessary to close down after the miners were ready to go to work
 The number of mines reported in Cp- eration is little less than two-thirds of the total number.
 The output of coal was less than half the normal An increase Of at least % per cent of the output may be looked for tomorrow. It looks as though the union engineers were going to have some difficulty in getting back their old
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

was Earl Griswold. Mir. Morrison hav- ing been introduced proceeded to a dis Cussion of the issues which affect the people Of the territ@-y. lie placed thc statehood question before the audience tn such manner that the sOphistry of Marcus A. Smith and tae democratic nCwspap pers was swept away. The ueo- pie of this part of the territory. and especially of this town. 1Ie extremely Cesirous Of statehood. The- appear to have been convinced that if they arc tu lCok to ether party fol admission it must be the republican party.
 Mir. Morrison's reference to tl. Rough Riders, to President Roosevelt and t0 the settlement Of the coal st.ike called out wild applause. He was fol- lowed by Colonel Zabri=-5ic. who spoke for twenty minutes. dev0ting the most of his time to the record of the re- publican party and the performance ot the present administration
 It is predicted that MT. Morrison will secure majority iu this county. aI- though until recently it mad been con ceded to Colonel Wilson by a small majority. Mir Morrison and his party will leave tomorrow for Risbee. where he will speak tocorrcT night.
 The contract for the santa C-uE county court boUse was awar,scd today to J. Vaadervcrt. The contract price is S2S,GCC.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

after the negro had been hanged.
 Brown was captured a few hours after his attempted crime and brought to this town and placed in jail
 As soon as the news of his capture was learned a mob hastily formed and marched to the jail and demanded the negro.
 Mayor Hutchinson wired Governor Candler for troops, and in the mean while eadeavored to persuade the mem bers to allow the law to take its cOurse. Upon learning that the troops had been sent for the mob stOrmed the jail and. after securing the negro. carried him to the spot near Mrs. DeeS' house. hanged him to a bridge and filled his body with bullets. When the troops ar rived the yfound the body of the dead negro.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
THE AMERICAN WAY
 SUGGESTED IN FRANCE
Socialists Want Coal Strike Ended by
 Government Intervention.

Paris, October E3.-The chamber of and irte.pellations Cl the subject of the mining strike. M. lures, socialist, asked the government to intervene and end the strike. He explained the aims of the miners and asked the chamber to pass laws providing for eight hours work per day and old age pensions, and to adopt other measures in favor of the miners. He recalled the successful result of President RooseveIt's inter vention in the coal strike in the United States.
 Premier Combes replied. justifying the dispatch of troops to the coal re- gions, and said that except for q few instances oi violence order had been maintained. He promised to support the bill dealing with the hours of work now before the senate, and submit to parliament the subject of old age pen sicns and insurance against accidents to workmen. The question of wages, he added, must be settled between the worl1men and their employers.
 In conclusion the premier said: The government will strive tn bring about favorable solution of the labor ques- ton, and is willing to intervene in or der to urge a more equita ble solution of the strike. which is causing great misery, and is, perhaps, running the mining industry while at the same time rejoicing our foreign competitors" '"
 The premier's statement was re- ceived with cheers except from the eX- trcmc socialists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
CATTLE AND sHEE P.

Chicago, October 23-CattIe-Re- ceipts, 5000, including 5000 westerns. Slow and steady. Good to prime steers. $I25fi$S.O0; poor to medium, s. 75M $690; st0ckeTs and feeders, $2.250$4.75; cows. $1.40G$55O; heifers, $2.25@S5. .OO; canners, $1.40p$2.50; bulls, S2.256IS4.75; calves, S3.75Q$7.25; Texas fed steers, S300@s425; western steers, S375QS6.50.
 Sheep-ReCeipts, 1S,0OO; sheep and lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers, $350G$400; fair to choice mixed$2. .504 $3.50; western sheep, $2.6O0$375; native lambs, $3.50@$5.5); western lambs, $3.75 M$5.G0.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
THE SMALL MAN THE BETTER,
Jim Jeffords Whipped by Jack O'BrieI
 Last Night.

Philadelphia, October 23.-Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien bested Jim Jeffords of California in a siX-rCund contest at the Broadway Athletic club tonight. Jc ffords was almost half a head taller than O'Brien and had every natural advantage but could do little with the latter. O'Brien took no chances, how ever, and fought cautiously.
 At the outset O'Brien K.-ocked Jef- lords down with blow Cn the head, but Jim was up in an instant. Jeffords showed that he was a clever boxer. O'Brien put Jeffords down for the count in the second round. JeffOrds also went down in the sixth round. The fight was O'Brien's from start to finish.