davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
LABOR HOSTS CELEBRATE
THE. NATIONAL HOLIDAY

ing hints Of The coed things contained
therein. indicated plainly the object OF
the E&sseneers
stiu others spent the day fishing OF
the river. or in the marshes with gun
and dog
The Labor Organizations.
At Marshall Hall and River View the
entertainment committees of the Cen
tral Labor Union and District Assem-
bly,. Sc. provided ample amusement for
the picnic excursionlsts. Assured of this,
the early steamers to both resorts were
crowded with pleasure seekers. 4 meu-
her Of the committee OF transportation
Of the Central LABOR Union stated that
during the day ten boatloads Of excc--
siOnists were taken from the city tC
River View. a large crowd Of picnick
er5 also went TO Marshall Hall on the
early steamers.
The feature of the athletic sports at
the View viii be a game OF baseball be-
tween the Navy Yard and Government
Printing Office teams for prize of $25-
At Marshall a game win be played by
teaIs:a representing the Carpenters and
Pairtsrs' union.
TIE etus5 events will be: Chasing the
creased zig. sausage eating contest. 100
yard race. egg races for children, 90
yard race for ladies. potato race, sack
race, three-legged race, prize Waiting
An exhibition of fancy dancing will
then take place, after which viii be a
competitive eakewaIk, for white couples
The following committees have
charge:
Executive eommittee-Joseph K. Pot
Continued on Second Page)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
STRIKING MINERS TAKING
PART IN LABOR. PARADE

they haga done hitherto 10 Increase the
operations al the mines now =orking,
and 10 resume at several others In the
Scranton district the operators report
this morning that more men returned 70
work, and. owing to the excitement OF
Labor Day, they consider this q good
sign.
Work will probably be commenced at
the Marvine and the West Ridge shafts
before the middle OF the week, the op-
orators declining 10 name the dates Sc
lected. In the Wyoming region several
mines are in position TO resume.
Progressing Satisfactorily
Work at the Pettebone shaft, OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company, this morning was a practical
resumption. Coal Is being hoisted and
run through the breaker The officials
speak OF it as testing the machinery.
The men are to be continued at the work
and the force increased. At the Wood
ward and the Bliss mine, OF the same
company. q considerable force Of men IS
gathered, and work is being done quiet
". while al Gll OF the mines in good
condition, men are al work cleaning Up
and at the same time cutting Down
easy coal and storing it.
Outlook Is Promising.
IN the Hazleton region conditions are
not as far advanced, although the work
at the Cranberry mine and the No. 10 is
reported TO be progressing satisfactorily.
There are no present indications OF any
other opening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
FAIRBANKS TRIBUTE
70 ORGANIZED LABOR
The Indiana Senator Speaks
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. No, Sept. 1.-Ten
thousand men, representing sixty trades
unions, celebrated Labor Day here TO-
day. II was the most successful in the
history OF the Industrial council, under
the auspices OF which it was given
Twenty thousand people attended the
exeTci5es at Electric Park Among the
speakers was United States Senator
Charles W Fairbanks of Indiana He
was given a splendid reception and an
ovation at the conclusion of his address
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
NEW TRIAL, ORDERED
FOR JOHN C.NELSON
IWENTY-SIX KILLED
IN 4 TRAIN WRECK
Negro Excursionists Meet Sudden and
Horrible Death in Disaster Near
Birmingham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, ala. sept An en-
gine and six passenger coaches filed
with negroes on an excursion. coming
to Birmingham from Greenvilie. Mss.
were wrcckee al Berry, Ala. this morn
ing
NJ N. Dudley. the trainmaster. and
twenty-five negro passengers we're Killed
outright. twenty-five others we're
fatally hurt
Engineer Cook. white. was also fatal
" Injured.
Doctors from Bingham. Columbus.
Corona. and 0tner places along The line
are being hurried 10 the scene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
Line Up and Show a De-
termination to Fight
to the End.
MINES ARE REsUMING WORK
Operators Report That More Men Are
Returning to Duty and That the Out
lock for Opening OF Business Grows
More Favorable Every Day.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept Labor
Day is being generally observed through
out the entire region by the striking
miners and the other unions. In this
city the largest parade is being held
and the miners have been ordered to De
in line 10 z man
The purpose is to impress the people
of the region With the number Of strk-
ers and their determination to fight the
strike TO The end. Men who are not IN
line are being fined 81 each. The other
unions are making the day the occa-
sion for the collection Ct a relief fund
for the strikers.
Operators Report Progress
This week II is planned BY The op-
orators 10 make greater efforts than
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01


vote.
NEW YORK. Sept. I.-Bfsh7p Farley
succession has been expected ever since
last spring He was the Close friend
and conRdant of the late Archbishop
Corrigan. The name Of Bishop Farley
as Archbishop Corrigan's successor was
first IN favor from the start.
Bishop Farley today authorized the
statement that he had no knowledge OF
his appointment.
Bishop Farley was born in Newton,
Hamilton. County Armagh. Ireland. April
20, 1872. He received his education at
Ct Marestens College. Monaghan; 81.
Johns College. New York, and St.
Josepa's Seminary. Troy. Later he
studied four years in the American Col
Iege a. Rome and was ordained to the
priesthood in Rome on June Il. 1870
His first service was as assistant in 4
parish on staten Island After short
time in 1872. he was appointed private
secretary to Cardinal. then Archbishop.
McCioskey. In 1881 he was made pri-
vate chamberlain to Pope Leo, with the
title of monsignor. vicar general OF the
archdiocese Of New York in 1891. domes-
tic pFelate to Pope Leo in 1892. prothon-
otary apostolic in 1898, and in the lat
ter year was conseerated Bishop OF
Leugna and assigned TO New York
Thus for thirty years he has been closely
connected with the aFchiepiseopal prov
ince Of New York Bishop Farley is an
excellent preacher and a close student
In 1883 through his diligence, the sum
CT $3.50, coo was raised on the occasion OF
the archbishop's jubilee for clearing the
seminary debt Bishop Farley is a thor
ough New Yorker. and in keen sympathy
with the city-s needs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
SEVERE BOY WILL LIVE,
THE PHYSICIANS SAY
Nerve of Youthful Hero VIII
Save Him.

The condition Of Charles Ericsson
Severe, the young son OF William g.
Severe. chief Of division Ct the Post
Office Department. who was struck On
the leg by an electric car at Riverdale,
Nd. vas reported today 10 be much
improved
Although the boy is still in serious
condition. the surgeons think that ow-
ing 10 his wonderful nerve he viii sur
yive the ordeal.
TIE little fellow risksd his life 10
save his younger brother, who had been
caught IN switch OF the railway. his
own foot was caught. and before be
could extricate IL the electric car had
BASED over his leg The surgeons were
Obliged TO ampuJate the leg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
NEGRO BROKE FROM MOB
AND WAS NOT LYNCHED
Received Number of Wounds and Was
Recaptured.

SPARTA. H.. Sept. THE report sert
oct from here Saturday night stating
that Ardee Wilson, a negro, was lynched
Is false An attempt was made 10 hang
Wilson, but he broke from che hands OF
tie mob
A .yoiley OF shots was fred at him. and
although he got away at the time, he
was reeeptured yesterday, badly wound
ed, and is likely 10 die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
BORIS AND ROOSEVELT
TO MEET AT OYSTER BAY
Grezd Duke to Visit the President On
Thursday.

Arrangements have been perfected
fo- the presentation TO the President o.
the Grand Duke Boris. OF Russia. gho
is travelling in the United States in
cosrtto.
The Duke viii leave Newport b.
steamer for New York Wednesday. He
will sail that night on the Government
boat syIph. for oyster Bay. accompanied
by Assistant Secretary Of State Peiree-
On Thursday he viii meet the Presi-
dent informally. returning 10 Newport
the same night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
His Case VIII i'll Be Reopened
at the Term Beginning
September p.
RELEASE ON BAIL ASKED FOR
Judge Love Postpones Ruling on the
Matter Until Thursday Morning.
Case of Jack" Tighe to Come Up
for Trial Next Monday.

The jury in the case Of John c. Nell
son, w!io has teen On trial at the Alex
sndTia county court house for the uast
week charged with the burning OF the
gambling joints at Jackson City on the
night Of July Il. reported this morning
that they had failed to reach a verdict.
and Nelson viii be given a new t1iai on
September %. the arst day of4the Sep
temher term OF court The jury. which
received the case shortly bese-e 5
O'Clock on Saturday evening. s,I0d
eleven for acquittal against one fGr
guilt
Court Room Crowded
The court convened at 9:So o'clock
this morning, and the court room. as it
was every day last week during the
trial. was crowded with interested spec
tators. Nelson's relatives being among
the number The prisoner and the jury
were brought into court and Judge Love
asked the foreman, SIr. John y. Gibson,
if they had agreed on a verdict. The
foreman answered IN the negative. In
reply to further questioning he stated
thas there was no chance for an agree
ment, aad that they had disagreed on a
Gzesti0n OF fact and not question OF
law. The judge then ordered the jury
discharged.
New Trial September "a.
Commonwealth Attorney James z.
Clements then addressed the court. ask
Ing that jury be empaneled ct once
end a new trial begun Messrs. Shilling
ton and Beadheim, the counsel for the
defense, objected to this. stating that
the defense was not ready TO proceed
With the case. as the attorneys had
other engagements. The judge ruled
that the case be continued.
Mr. ShilIington then asked that the
prisoner be released on bail and that
reasonable bail fixed.
Judge Love postponed his ruling On
this matter until Thursday morning.
when he viii announce his decision at
the opening Of court Nelson was hen
taken back to Jail
Tighe Case Next Monday.
Jack" Tighe, who is charged Jointly
with Nelson with having applied the
torch to Jackson City on the night of
July Il. was brought into court. Attor-
ney R G L. Moncure, Of the firm OF
Machen & Mencure. who represent
Tighe. moved the court that the Tghe
case be continued until the next term Of
court Commonwealth Attorney Glenn
ents objected to the continuance.
4 compromise was finally effected and
the Tighe case Will come up on next
Monday It is likely that the case viii
take almost as long as the Nelson case
did. for the defense will put twenty-oae
witnesses On the stand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
Children Spirited Away.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept. The two
children Cf Benjamin Gamer and his
wife. Of Pensacola. have been strangr. :
missing Cor several days, and il 3
thought they had been drowned
developed last night however. tIaJ
Richard Gamer. . relative. had per
suaded the pair to accompany hin erS-
side the city. Then it Is aIiege 4 ke
compelled the children 20 walk With 7
10 Mississippi Warrants have been -
sued for bin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
TO FREE CATALONIA
FROM SPANISH YOKE

MADRID, Sept 1.-The government is
greatly DeTtUbed by the growth OF re-
publiCanisE IN Catalonia
The governor OF that province reports
that clubs and newspapers are increas-
Ing rapidly with the ayowed object OF
freeing Catalonia from the Spanish yoke
dany OF these establishments have de-
stroyed the Spanish flag which had been
hOisted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
BALTIMORE TOILERS
TAKE A REST DAY

BALTIMORE. Sept This was an
ideal day for the picnies with which the
labor contingent celebrated Labor Day.
rhe unions allied with the Metal Trades
Association began U1s Gag al 10 O'Clock
with q parade Of about 500 men 70 Won
derhorst's Park. where they had sports
and dancing for prizes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
TROOPS III READINESS
FOR MARCHING ORDERS
General Goblin Expects Trouble When
Mines Open Tomorrow.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. The
strikers here are quiet Last night ard
this morning passed without trouble
Goblin has given orders for the troops
10 be in readiness fer marching orders
at any minute. He anticipates disturb
ances il the region tomorrow, owing &c
advices from operators that an attempt
viii be made 10 start up washeries ED
several coIlleries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PhiIadeiphia-Phi Philadelphia Chicago
no morning game.
At New York RH-E
New York 02OIIO0 0-4I2 4
St. Louis 49, Q g 0 O. s /
Batteries-CuTTie and Ryan; Taylor
and Bowerman. Umpires-Lathem and
Irwin.
At Brooklyn; r. II. E
Brooklyn 02O1O0-8 2
Pfttsburg " 0 o 0OI124 2
Batteries-Chesbro and thinner; Don
ovan and Ahearn. Umpire-Emslie
At Boston: r H E.
Boston -. 0OIO1O3 p !
Cincinnati o.. 90 2I-6 13 5
Batteries-Thielman and Maloney;
Eason and Moran. Umpire-O'Day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
General Harries Home From Sea Giyt.

Gen George T. Harris returned 10 the
city today from Sea Glrt, where he went
last Saturday o superintend the opera
tions CT the District Guardsmen IN the
T1ar ksnlanship contests. He expressed
himself as much pleased with the work
o. the District team thus far
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
KING EDWARD MAY
COME ACROSS WATER
Reported That He VIII Visit America
During This Month.

LONDON. Sept. There is a story
aioat In London today to the effect that
King Edward intends to visit America
before the end Of September
IL is stated his majesty viii crCss the
Atlantic aboard the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, accompanied by Two cruis-
eT-E-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
MRS. MUSSEY WORKING
AT G. A. R. HEADoUkaT ERS
Chairman of woman,s Auxiliary Com
mittee Returns From Her Vacation.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman
of the Women's Auxiliary COMMITTEES,
returned TO the city today from her va
cation in New Hampshire. She stated
this morning that from this time on
sne VIII eeYote nearly her entire time
10 the MeTk OF the 6. \ r. eneanP-
ment and viii be almost constantly at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
Yanderbilt,s New Yacht.

BRISTOL, z. /. Sept. The work
ing model aid drawings have been made
for the new schooner Cornelius Wander
bilt has ordered for next seasons races
II foreign waters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
Succeeds Late Mgr. Corigan
in New York Diocese.
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Has Held Number of Important Posi-
tions in ChuIch-Greatly Beloved and
Is Excellent Preacher and Student.
Closely Identified With Diocese.

ROME. Sept. 1.-The Right Rev. John
NJ. Farley, has been selected Archbishop
of New York by an almost unanimous
vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
OPEN BUILDING BIDS.

There was an adjourned meeting this
afternoon at the Deseret National bank
Of the university regents to open the
bids for the reconstruction Of the burn
ed physical building Of the university.
There We're present President Kings
bury Waldemar Van colt Frank
Pierce, Mrs. Little and Secretary AL
len, win Architect S. G, DALLAS The
bids were found to be az follows, Alex
ander Mcdonald. 1885, Oliver Hodg-
son, Sl9,629 Salt Lake Building g.
Manufacturing company, S2220O An
drew Grunfor jlS,2lS; Asper Noall &
company $1,000; George w Nickel
N1AS0; y j Armstrong, Sl9,4S0 The
bids do not include heating, plumbing,
wiring or cleaning the walls, lnclud-
ing this would bring the minimum cost
up 10 $4,000
The bids were referred to the build
ing committee for examination with
instructions to report at u meeting TO
be held Monday afternoon, No action
was taken on the cemetery reservation
mx-up, and In view Of the recent entry
OF the Miners home location into the
controversy the regents hardly kno"
where they are at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
NOW THE ROCK ISLAND,
Los Angeles Herald says Agreement
Made with san Pedro.

Yesterday II was learned from an
unquestionably reliable source that tho
Rock Island IL backing this
new railroad Colorado and Northwest
ernl, and that already an agreement
has been entered with the San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad for
a connection with the Clark road into
Los Angeles and San Pedro The two
new railroads combined form another
transcontinental line, with It's western
terminus In this city.
The Rock Islands western limit
formerly was Lyman, Colo, a few miles
east of Denver Recently a right Of
wev into Denver was secured. and lat
er connection was made with the
Colorado & Northwestern railroad, a
short line extending from Boulder, six
teen miles west of Denver to Ward
that is known as the switzerland
Trail" Colonel :. b. Dick Of Mead
vile, Pa, was the promoter and build
er OF the Switzerland Trail" His
ambition from the first was to extend
the road over the Rocky mountains,
through northern Colorado and to Salt
Lake. Surveys for the line were made
three years ago and since then agents
have been in the field obtaining conces-
slons from the government for right OF
way over government lands and for
passage through private property
1t is claimed that with the Colorado
& Northwestern completed and the
connection with the Clark road made
the Vanderbilt system VIII have the
shortest line across the continent by
more than 200 miles Los Angeles Her
aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
CLUB BANQUET

The Occasion-Prof. Clarence r. Al
len, OF Western Reserve
speak to me as to thy thinkings,
AS thou dost ruminate. and give thy
worst Of thoughts
The worst Of words
The University of Utah--Prof Joseph
r. Kngsbury, of Illinois Wesleyan
How empty learning, and how vain is
art,
But as It mends the life, and guides the
heart"
A Gag-Time Spasm-Col Samuel G.
Park, OF the University of Michigan;
His voice no touch Of harmony admits,
lrreguarly deep, and shrill by fits;
The two extremes appear like man and
wife,
Coupled together for the sake OF strife, :"
Mines Mr.. Willard u. Thompson, OF
the University of California;
Fairy tales are made out Of the
dreams OF youth"
Lies--Rev. Or. William NJ Paden Of
the University Of Princeton;
"He that negotiates between God and
Man.
As Gods ambassador the grand con-
Germs
OF Judgment and of mercy, should be-
ware
or lightness In his speech"
Ia Marriage a Failure? -Mr Adrian
c. Ellis, Jr., Of the University of Cali
fornia:
1.-THE ancient saying Is no heresy;
Hanging and wlving go by destiny"
The Army and Navy-Dr Henry La
Motto, OF the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA
"The Army and Navy forever
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue"
"But With the Morning Cool Rehec-
ton Came"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
re Calls It a
ConQicfs Trick
,,., Cvutp attorney Loofboao'o Says The Scheme 10
sope Kings Life is as Old as Came and Criminals
c Pecpuf Sinr2ae Case Thinks These is Too
a6,,b Sentiment and Too Little proof.

matter IL being fairly and Thoroughly
investigated by the county attorney
chief Of police and the sheriff, ana lhe
people ahould reserve their opinions
until the matter Is settled NOW,
there Is another thing, I want to say
that those people are foolish to lay tile
conviction of King to George Sheets
George Sheets cannot convict man
merely crookng his thumb. A man
cannot be convicted except on cyl
dencc, and in murder case especlaily'
Of the most conclusive and Irresistible
evidence. Chief Hilton testified against
King, and SO did many others whose
reputation for truth and yeracity Is
unimpeached. The man was fairy
convicted before jury here In the dis
trict court, and before that verdict "
set aside entirely, Il should be by some
evidence other than that coming from
professional crooks
"trhe feeling OF fraternity among
crooks IL very strong aud they VIII go
TO great lengths 70 help one another our
of trouble The statement OF what one
said 10 another ~ one OF the Oldest
schemes they have II Is not strange
that convicted criminals dislike Sheets
He has been an efficient officer here
for years IN running down crime ana
Furnishing criminals IN this city. a
man convicted Of crime through hls
work and his efforts naturally would
not he anxious to embrace him as a
brother. repeat that 50 far, the story
is ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous"
looking FOR LIGHT.
Efforts are now being made to locate
two more men who viii perhaps be
able to throw some little light on the
King murder case. The names Of the
men are not known at this time. one
of them Is an eX-conVict and the other
a bartender, both OF whom saw the two
men In the saloon on the morning OF
The shooting, u Is said that these men
win swear that the tall man In the
saloon on that occasion was not King,
and II Is said that they VIII further
swear that efforts were made before
the trial TO induce them 10 swear that
King was the man, and In one case
that a threat was made II the proposed
witness did not swear as told to DO
Ii Is also said that an officer Will leave
shortly for Butte city to find young
Willie Meyers and bring him back 10
this city to swear to an affidavit SINH
lar 20 that Of Wittenburg's.
This morning Attorneys Garwood and
Wanless called on the Governor ana
talked the case over with him 70 some
length, but nothing new was brought
out in the interview
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-21
BIG MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE f.
Central Trust Proceeds Against John
w. Young for S5O3,572.S7.

The Central Trust company Of New
York today filed foreclosure suit
against John w. Young and others to
foreclose two mortgages which were
given to secure the payment, 10 plain
tiff, of S27l,2 which amount, by rea-
son of the accumulation OF interest,
now reaches the sum of s5OS572,S7 The
first mortgage. amounting 10 $4,000
was given August |, 1900, and payable
two years after date and was signed
by John w. Young, Luella l.. Young
his wife. and lie Grand Young, trustee
Quite large amount Of property was
described In the mortgage, but by n
mistake OF the party who drew up the
document, the north half OF the south.
east quarter Of section IL, township one
south of range one east was ommitted
from the descriptions therein, and
plaintiff asks that the mortgage be re-
formed so as TO include that property
The second mortgage was dated on July
Is, 1891 and was for sl2l, $50. payable on
the same date as the first one. This
mortgage covered the same property
and the same omission was made as in
the first mortgage and paintiff asks
that II be reformed also.
There are fifteen other defendants 20
the suit, who claim an interest in the
property by reason OF judgments OBJ
tanned against John w. Young. The
plaintiff asks that its mortgages be con-
sidered prior liens to those Of the other
defendants herein and that the prop
erty be sold 10 satisfy its claims.