davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
JURY DID NOT FIX BLAME
FOR DEATH OF RODMANS
Wide Difference in Testimony Brought
Out at The Inquest Held ia
This CilV

Coroner Frick's jury on Saturday
afternoon heard testimony in the case
of Samuel and Harry Rodman, who
We're drowned on May IS by their slSiff
being run down by the yacht Marietta,
of Philadelphia, but did not fix the re-
sponsibility for the accident. The
inquest WAS held in the City Court
ROOM
Deputy Attoney-General Richards
looked after the interests of the State.
Andrew T. Sanborn and J. Harvey
Whiteman were present in the interest
of the Rodman family, and Walter II.
Hayes represented r. N. Carson, OF
Chestnut Hill, the owner of the yacht.
The jurors We're James f. McIvor,
foreman: Charles G. Guyer, secretary;
John Goodwin. Nevin c. Clowney, John
Stetser. Harry B. Appleby. John D.
Woodward. Henry w. Zebley and A. p.
Stetser.
The following verdict was rendered:
Resolved. That Samuel and Harry
Rodman came TO their death by drown
ing during a collision betweeen their
skiff and The steam yacht Marietta. of
4NtM Oetotits bli -hig lot lJVl.
Captain Charles c. Plat. of the Mar.
ietta. said that when his boat ap.
preached the Rodmans they first sig
nailed for him to go to the east anC
then to the west The men leaped from
the boat when the Marietta was ter
feet away. Alexander Hammello and
Andrew Killman said, the Rodmans
leaped into the river before the colll-
sion. They estimated the speed of the
yacht at ten miles an hour.
Paschall Pedrick. Andrew ]. Trum-
bull and Francis Trumbull, New Jersey
fishermen. said the yacht was making
at least fifteen miles an hour They
said The Rodmans did not leap over
board before the collision. John Re
mentcT. j. Harry King, Jr.. Charles f.
Lancaster and William II. Bradley
said they commented on the speed OF
the yacht before the collision occurred.
Drs. J. w. Bastian and T. w. Weide-
mann testified that the death OF the
Rodnans was caused by drowning.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02

house all night and the situation there
was extremely exciting.
Shamokn, Pa, June 2.-The mine
workers leaders said last night that
the engineers, firemen and pump work.
ers would remain away from the coll
lieries to-day in order to preserve
peace. Whether the Hungarian and
Lithuanian strikers can be controlled
question. The priests yesterday
advised the congregations to remain
lawful. The sheriff is contemplating
the swearing in of strike leaders to
serve as deputies in case any are need
ed, and in the event of those deputies
not being able to control the men, he
would ask Governor Stone for troops.
Mahanoy City, Pa, June 2.-Three-
fourths OF the firemen, hosting engi-
neers and pump runners comprising
the day forces employed at the fifteen
collieries of the several mining corpo-
rations in the Mahanoy Valley quit
work last evening in response to the
call of the miners organization for an
eight-hour day. The night forces de-
serted their posts at z o'clock this
morning. Representatives of the coal
companies say they are amply pre-
pared to cope with the strike situation,
and that they have enough non-union
men to fill the strikers places.
Susquehanna, Pa, June 2.-The fire.
men, pump runners and engineers en-
ployed in the Erie Railroad Company's
mines, at Forest City, Susquehanna
county, have voted not to go on strike
to-day. In anticipation of trouble after
today, the company's property has been
enclosed with an eight-foot barbed-
wire fence, and will be guarded by a
large force of coal and iron police,
sworn in by the authorities Of Susdue-
hanna county.
Tamaqua, Pa, June 2.-Yesterday a
meeting of delegates from all the locals
in Sub-district No. l of the United
Mine Workers was held at Coaldale to
decide whether the pumpmen in the
Panther Creek Valley should obey the
order to strike today. The session last
ed three hours, the anti-strike senti-
ment being very strong. 1t was said
that hte greater number of the men
will report for duty today.
Want ads" one cent word in the
Evening IOurnal
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
SCIENCE IN ADVERTISING
Has Made Exceedingly Rapid Strides in
Last Ten or Fifteen Years

Recent years have seen, particularly
in this country, "a great awakening on
the subject of advertising. No other
art. or science. or whatever you choose
to call it. has made such rapid strides
and achieved such enormous results as
advertising has within the last ten OF
fifteen years. Statistics show that
about 5000 100000 are annually ex-
pended in America for advertising. and
the eyes of young men and women have
commenced to run longingly toward
this business as one which offers very
large rewards. There is a very strong
Iand active demand for people who un-
'derstand the advertising business and
big merchants, manufacturers and
other business concerns are constantly
looking for skilled and experienced
advertising assistants. Here is a field
for the young which has been overlook
ed too long and which, consequently, is
not overcrowded as other businesses
and professions are. Probably there is
no other legitimate business where
such rapid strides can be made and
such large sums of money earned. Even
those who are learning other lines OF
business or who are already in busi-
ness for themselves should study adver-
tlsing as without a knowledge of this
art large measure OF success is an ut
ter impossibility.
Charles Austin Bates, Vanderbilt
Building New York. the well-known
and successful advertising man, has a
plan by which q full and effective
knowledge of the advertising business
may be gained in comparatively
short time and at almost no expense.
This plan will be explained in full to
those who inquire.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
THROUGHOUT THE REGION

Scranton, Pa, June 2.-In anticipa-
tion of possible trouble this week re-
sulting from striking engineers, fire.
men and pump runners places being
filed by other men, Sheriff Charles II.
Schadt yesterday sent his deputies all
through Lacawanna county, posting big
sheets notifying all persons not to
trespass on mining property or inter-
fere with non-union workmen. Sheriff
Schadt has refused all along to swear
in any deputies at the request Of the
coal companies. He says if there is
need of any deputies he himself will
direct the work. The Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, Delaware and
Hudson and Erie men, comprising sew
confidently expected to remain at
work. The Ontario and Western men,
numbering 100, decided by a majority
of u to obey the strike order. Despite
this action, Il is th0ught the Ontario
and Western engineers and pump run
herS Will remain at work when they
see those Of the other big companies
refusing 70 uuit.
The company officials said last night
that come what may, the engines.
pumps and boilers will be manned.
Sherin Schadt was in Wilkesbarre to-
day in consultation with President
Mitchell lie said It was only a social
visit.
Hazleton, Pa, June 2.-The several
hundred special officers brought here
last night for guard duty at the col
sieries in the Hazleton district were
distributed to the mines today. They
will be housed and boarded at the
breakers. The plan of the coal COM
panies to exchange engineers, firemen
and pump summers who expressed a
willingness to work, but not in their
own district, has been frustrated by
the mine workers by the issuance OF
orders to the engineers, fremen and
pump runners who remain away from
their posts to report at headquarters
today. In this way the union will keep
track Of all hands. About 800 men
were in the vicinity of the Hazleton
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
STRIKING MINERS
PRENRRVE QUIET
high Board Fences About
Most Of Mines
Operators Confident Of Winning.
Many Deputies and Special Police
Arc On Duty

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2.-At Z
o'clock this morning the order Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, call
ing out all the stationary engineers,
firemen and pumpmen unless the COM
panies grant them an eight-hour work
day at present wages, went into ef-
feet, but no one can foretell the out
come of the new move. Victory for
either side will be of immense adyan-
tage, and both parties to the contro-
versy are striving with all the power
at their command to win. II the union
succeeds in shutting down the pumps
the mine properties will suffer damage
that may reach into millions of dol
lars, and If the employers should be
able to keep the water out of their
workings without She aid OF organized
labor it means that the power OF the
union in the anthracite region has
reached its limit, and that all help in
the effort to force the mine owners
to grant the demands OF the great
army of 147,000 men must come from
some outside source The mine work
ers say they will preserve the property
of the companies if the engineers,
pumpmen and firemen are given what
they ask for, and the companies say
they will permit no outsiders to fix
the hours and wages of their men.
Neither side last night showed the
slightest disposition to yield, and in
the words of one mining superintend-
ent Its a fight to a finish.
President Mitchell said last night
that this is the first time in the his
tory Of his organization that the Union
was compelled to call out this class
of employees and thus endanger the
safety of the mines. In all other in
stances, he said, the demands were
granted.
There is a fear throughout the coal
belt that the coming week will witness
more or less serious disturbances. To-
day is looked upon by well-informed
persons as a critical day, but it is not
believed that any very serious trouble
will occur.
Practically all the non-union men to
be employed are now in the region.
The companies say that the number
of those who have volunteered to fill
strikers places has been surprisingly
large and that no difficulty has been
encountered in selecting good men. An
army Of approximately 5000 armed
coal and iron policemen. sworn in un-
der law of the state of Pennsylvania,
was in the field last night ready to
protect these men and the mining prop
critics. There are also scattered
throughout the country, it is said, about
900 men who are doing secret work
for the companies. Every colliery in
the coal belt has either a board or a
barbed wire fence around it. At some
of the mines camp cars" are lying on
the siding for the accommodation OF
non-union men, most of whom will live
within the colliery confines during the
suspension.
Today marks the beginning of the
fourth week of the total suspension OF
mining. Mr.. Mitchell said that he was
well satisfied with the progress Of the
strike. He had nothing to say regard
ing the calling out Of the bituminous
men
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
MoLlNEUx AoAIN on rRIAL
His Second Trial For Murder Bessr
In New York Today.

his second Trial For Murder Began
In New York Today.
New oYrk, June 2.-The reat legal
battle over Roland 3. Molineux was
renewed this morning. when for the
second time he was called to the bar
Of the Court Of General Sessions to
stand trial for killing Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams.
AS a result Of the ruling Of the court
OF appeals. which ordered a re-triai
because Of errors in the first trial. the
case has been peremptorily set for to-
day, but an effort was made by de-
fendants counsel to obtain a post
ponement until cool weather.
Molineux's re-trial bids fair to
eclipse any criminal trial ever held
IN the city. Among the lawyers who
Will help in the defense are Ex-Gover-
nor Black, Ex-District Attorney Oh
cott Colonel Abe Gruber, Barlow S.
Weeks and George Gordon Battle.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
$1,000 UPWAR D

on your FURNITURE. PA NOS, OR
CANS ETC, without remol ral.
we make loans for II ON ONE
MONTH to ONE YEAR with the privi-
lege Of pay ing it of at the end of any
one one MON h. and we CHARGE YOU
UNLl + OR THE ACTUAL TYNE YOU
HAVE HAD THE LOAN.
we make loans on the MONTHLY
"a MENT plan, which enables tn,
90 rower to reduce the obligation by
.aking small payments. and save
themselves the worry of trying tc
raise a large amount at any given time
Il will COST YOU NOTHING to in.
Vestigate our plan Of doing business
and we shall be pleased to explain oui
terms to you, whether we deal with you
or not.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Maxwell and Powers will be there Ia
stay after today
The Wilmington A. A. goes to Rox-
borough today,
The Victor Juniors defeated the Del.
aware Colts by a score of l6 to O and
and the Royal Blues by a score Of
70 5.
On June is the Pittsburg Leagu,
team will be here. and on September
Evening journal., 1902-06-02

8 the Athletics. Manager Frysinger is
arranging for other League teams. At
all these games the admission will be
twenty-five cents. as the big teams in
sist on that price
Camden viii be here tomorrow.
The manager Of the Wilmington
team is otter several good players. and
he will greatly strengthen his team
during this week.
Hartley probably will play with New
York today.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
10Th Phones-Del. 554. D. & A., sO4A
Sold Hotel Prnnertu

Leonard e. Wales, Jr., trustee, has
sold the hotel property of the John
McHugh estate, at the southeast cor
ner of Eighth and French streets. The
purchaser was Joseph b. McIugh, and
the pnce was $4,000, subject to a
mortgage Of $4,000. The sale of num-
ber of lots which were also advertised,
was continued until further order
from the court can be had.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
pearhs. Births and MARRIAGES

Secretary Wigglesworth, of the
Board of Health. reports twenty-slx
deaths. fifty births and eight marriages
for the week ending on Saturday. as
compared with twenty-five deaths, ten
births and sixteen marriages for the
same period last year
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
BOTH TEAMS WON
FROM VISITORS
Wilmington A. A. Had Walk
over With POttStOWR
Villa NSVa Proved Easy Prey to Mana
ger ROach'S Mcn-COOd Games
Scheduled This Week

The largest score that has been
made on a local diamond for a long
time was piled up by Wilmington A.
A. against POttstOwn on Saturday ar
ternoon at the Wilmington A. A. ball
park. They made thirty-one runs, and
II they had exerted themselves in the
least, they undoubtedly could have
made fifty more. POttstown made only
three, and they were given to them.
The Pennsylvania men played like
school boys. making all kinds of err
rors, and they could not begin to hit
the ball. Foreman pitched, and after
the first half of the game he tossed
them up in any style. He had the first
hcme run of the season on the new
diamond. The Pottstown had three
pitchers. and they were all easy. AL
though they could not hit the ball. they
certainly could hit the local players,
and several of them are now nursing
bruised spots.
Manager Frysinger has cancelled his
game with the Franklin and Marshall
college team, which was to play here
on Friday. because of its poor showing
with the York Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturdays summary:
VIII A. A....1 8 3 2 3 2 s 4 x-31
Pottstown .......O o 0 o o.
o.
Wilmington played two games on
Saturday In the morning the locals
were defeated by Chester by the score
.of 9 to in well-contested game.
Herzog pitched for the visitors. and
he always was a. puzzle to the local
men, and they could not solve him on
saturday. Tlerney was in the box for
Wilmington, and he did good work,
although his support was not up TO the
standard. Sandherr led in the bat
ting. The feature of the game was
THE playing of Bonner, who was on
second base for Chester.
In the afternoon the villa Nova Col
lege team was here. and Wilmington
had an easy time with il. O'Conner
and Miles were both put on the slab
for the visitors, but one was about as
defective as the other Day twirled for
Wilmington, and he put up a good
game. His support was good. and
only two errors were made during THE
game. Several good plays were made,
and some of them brought the spec
tators to their feet "Chiclx" Tierney
demonstrated that he fs the best base
runner on the Wilmington team. He
is not reckless. but takes chances that
few other men will attempt
Score by innings:
Wilmington ...1 0 3 40 sol x-15
Villa Nova 1900 0 0 0 0 1 0 o. .
o.
In an interesting game at Gordon
Heights yesterday afternoon the Stable
Men We're defeated by the Young Men
by score of IA 10 II. The score by
innings follows:
Stable Men .....O o 21221 Oil
Young Men ...4 OO7 711O1 0r-14
O.
In an exciting game on Saturday
the Wilmington A. A. Jrs defeated
the Valley A. c. by the score of IA to
u. The Juniors. with three of their
best players absent, fought hard to
win the game. Next Saturday they
will play the Ouicl stem team
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
DIED

CHAMBERS.-At Newark, on June 1.
1902. Mrs. Sarah A. Chambers, aged Sc
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
John X. Chambers, Newark. on Wednes.
day afternoon. June A, at ] o'clock. In
terment in White Clay Creek Cemetery
Funeral services at the church at 9
O o'cloc6 without further notice.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
WE wan

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN Will
MlNGION WHO NEEDS MONEY, TO
GET OUR RATES.
We VIII advance you aH7 amount
Evening journal., 1902-06-02

The Office Of John f. Neary. clerk
OF City Court, is being refurnished.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
AFTER EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS

The Lawton Optical Company have
ono of the best-equipped Optical
Parlors in the United States. hav-
irg the most improved methods for
Testing your Eyes. All the Latest
Styles IN Eye Glass Guards. etc.
as low as s. Courteous treatment.
our Specialist here . a. m. 10 p.
m. Consultation and Examination
free b..
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
look AT Your mon

For a sample 0f DR.. pasfa liver Pm
Evening journal., 1902-06-02

THE FINEST THING THAT EVER
HAPPENED.
Felton-Sibley Co.'S Pure Ready
Mixed PaintA Cartmell. Sixth and
Madison.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1902-06-02
| Shall Pay the Sum Of
$1,000 in Gold

To the mother of any pupil Of any age.
enrolled inthe public schools of Delaware
on or before June l, 1902, who, in the
judgment of this committee. will best
express. in not more than twenty
Mnrds why Tlhe Mutual [ lie Insnr.nncn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
NEWS OVER PHONE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cornish.

Cornish.
Or. w. s. Dick and q. J. Sandlin Of
Ardmore are here prospecting.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Newman and daughter.
Miss Daisy. are visiting at Chagris.
Bob Henderson, who died Thursday
night of pneumonia, was buried yes
terday at the Crow school house south
OF Orr.
Ed Morgan has returned from Dun.
can where he has been visiting his
family.
The farmers are busy at work since
the rain.
n. J. Stevenson. who has been quite
III with pneumonia. is reported some
better today.
J. w. hin went - Ardmore today.
Miss Ella Van Dover went to Mar
ietta today TO visit friends.
J. NJ. Turner returned last night
from Gainesville.
DR.. p. s. Russell went TO Ardmore
today on business.
Taylor splawn is here from Thack-
erville.
Mrs. J. w. Hin is reported some
better today.
Purcell.
The Oklahoma City Commercial
Club was here yesterday. They took
dinner at the Love Hotel and drove
over to Lexington.
Court is in session and there Is
quite a large crowd in town.
The sand is blowing here again as
II II had never rained.
Berwyn.
The infant child OF Dr. J. c. Gil
liam died yesterday afternoon
and was buried here this afternoon.
A colored woman named Bonard
died here last night.
w. b Lain, the cotton buyer, is here
from Davis.
Provence.
Prof VIM. Jones was painfully in
jured here yesterday afternoon while
he and Jeff Shirley were building a
fence. An AK. with which Shirley was
driving a post. flew on the handle and
struck Prof Jones in the foot cut
ting deep cash entirely through his
foot.
Durwood.
Lee York of Mill Creek moved to
this place yesterday.
Quite a number of the Durwood
Odd Fellows went to Baum last night
TO assist in initiating a lodge there.
f. X. West has returned from the
cattlemen's convention at Fort Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucuos lining fthe
Eustachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when il is en-
tirely closed. deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out, and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is moth
ing but an infammed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness( caused by
atarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
J. +. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
ELMORs.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Elmore, |. T., March 1.-THE long
looked-for rain has come and we are
having some beautiful weather now.
DR.. Good of Tussy was with us Fri
day, the 9TH.
Or. A. b. Davis of Waelder. Tex,
has located with us. DR.. Davis has
the reputation of being a fine physi-
clan, and we hope he will do well here.
One NJ. Whaley, living on the Table
Mountains, who was accidentally shot
in the foot, has been removed to his
fathers home in Texas.
The surveyors are with us now.
X. c. Tucker, who represents the
Ardmoreite, was with us last week.
Mr.. VIII Mulligan and Miss Lizzie
Barnes were married the 9Th inst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
Having a Run on chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
n. m, and closing time at night on
Jan. 25th. 1901. A. +. Clark. druggist,
Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says. II never handled medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction TO my customers This rem
edy has been in general use in Vir-
ginia for many years, and the people
there are well acquainted with its eN-
cellent qualities. Many OF them have
testified to the remarkable cures
which IL has effected. When you need
sa good. reliable medicine for a cough
or cold. or attack of grip, use Cham
berlains' Cough Remedy and you are
certain to be more than pleased with
the quick cure which II affords. For
sale by City Drug Store, F. j Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16

A cold at this time If neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the pa.
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development Of con
sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will
stop the cough, heal and strengthen
the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
Bonner and Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
LOSES IN THE SUPREME COURT
The Katy Must Pay for Having I'M
ported Smallpox.

Austin, Tex. March 15.-The su-
preme court today refused a rehearing
in the case OF the Missouri Kansas
4 Texas Railway Company VS.. II. ID.
Wood ct al. from Hunt, and as the
questions certified by the Dallas court
of civil appeals were previously an
swered. that court will now render its
opinion in the case.
This was the case wherein there
We're no authorities and the court es-
tablished a precedent for holding the
railroad company liable for damages
where it was responsible for the
spread Of smallpox
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16

Horseless carriages, fueless engines,
and the wireless telegraph are the
greatest innovations. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is next and cures
constipation. indigestion, sick head
ache and stomach troubles. Sold by w.
b. Frame, Ardmore and Madill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16
Couch Settled on Her lunos.

MY daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says ~
Jackson, of Danville, Ill. I'VE tried a
great MANY remedies without relief
until we gave her Foleys Honey and
Tar. which relieved her" Refuse sub
stitutes. Bonner and Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-16

The Daily Ardmoreite to your home
folks will cost you $500 for the year
You never invested money in a more
profitable concern. Send it to them
now. They know the worth of a good
paper and want to read the Ardmore-
ite,