davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

ate representation among the general
5fiicers. she said the Us settled that
themselves oy their ballots. ON the
sther hand Miss Gordon syrnpzxhlred
~ith the Us IN a. AZ efforts TO get q
whole day for conf -enee ~ IL could be
done.
Mrs. Sheppard offered a motion that
In place of section ? OF the petition the
following be substitutes.
That cne-han day be given 10 Y
during convention FOR Y conference"
IA reply 70 n substitute Mrs.
JOhnakin declared that n gave the "a
no more time than they had at present,
and WAS hence OF r account. she sald
the request in ths petition FOR a fuu
day was not unrF tonabls. but wNs
merely just 10 Wa not demand. but
q request.
After moment ore OF brisk disc. -
sion the order % e day was called
for and the consic -stion Of the pei
ton was Dus&ed over into the aft -
! noon Mss Mann q peterSbwvg. called
tor recorded vote On the question. buE
1Don outcries from all parts % ths
house Miss Mann consented 20 a rising
vote The convention decided BY vote
et l5S 70 f5 90 procee with the order %
the day and let the petition hold over
When * looked az ir the business of
the body would proceed now In resuln r
order Mrs Faville arose for the sccor G
time 70 question of personal priv
iege and launched the stir % which
mention Is made elsewhere. she
brought various charges against the
officers Of the union. and excitement
was rampant The nature of these
charges is told above.
The election ~ officers was finally
proceeded with and teliers were ap-
pointed as Follows Miss Minnie Mills
Mrs. Brooke. OF Winchester. Mrs WI
Ham Freeman and Mrs. Sue James
Miss Gordon, the national vice-pres.-
dent took the chair
on the first ballot for the nomination
of a president OF the state organization
the following was The result. Mrs
Howard Hoge. lt0 tes. Mrs G. Tvlci
gobson. IS. Mrs. ID. sby. 3. Mrs. May
bee. p AIRS. Favilie l. Much appiaus
greeted the armour ,cment % the To-
suit Upon motion. seconded by Mr.
Jobson herself the secretary of the
convention was instructed TO east ths
ballot electing Mrs. Hoge TO the presi
Dental Office. In declaring Mrs Hog.
reelected. Miss Gordon. who had ur
90 this time Allied the chair. paid her
en- eloquent tribute and welcomed her
again to the National Executive Com
mittec.
Mrs. Hoge made a feeling response r.
me action of the convention In givlne
this token n cont lued confidence ir
Der administration. She asked that
did
This was "Y' nirht and an enthu-
o e-astic meeting was ieid. Al the after
noon session Office were chosen az
follows. Mrs. william Naybee. Rich
mond. recording secretary. Mrs. r. q
Lement, Ceutralia treasurer: Mrs
Laura smith Loudoun county. Y sec
retary; Mrs. sue James. Onley. LOYAL
temperance Legicn secretary. Mrs
Laura Kern. Winchester. editor or the
virginia Call. Mrs. Mary Newton
StauRton. State organizer.
The body has grown 40 large that t
was decided TO reduce the basis OF rep.
resentation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
THE STREET cAR STRIKE.
All Efforts TO Adjust the Trouble IL
New Orleans Prove Futile.

New Orleans. October AFTER futile sf.
forts OF four days 20 settle tho street
car mems strike. inaugurated Sunday b,
dissatisfied employees OF the New Orlea ms
Railway Company all negotiations look
inS toward peace came 10 positive enc
TO night
khe car men executive committee
reached this decision az a meeting 10.
night when IL decided TO make no repl,
70 the last communication OF the RAILWAY
officials. which reiterated the statement
and terms made 81 the company yester
day II Is announced that the raiiwav
company Is making preparations TO run
A number % cars tomorrow morning
Nine cars with United States mail sign.
were run over the several routes tO-da +,
for the accommodation OF the letter ear.
rtrers. and were not molested
crowd OF strikers moved ali IN,
swetches on Canal street during isst
night The big feed wires OF the Carroff
ton line were also cut on CarroIl,on 4 e...
nue..
Henry A. Reid. a striking motorna
was arrested to-day by Captain Coop.r
Charged with assauiting Policeman ID A..
aia. who was dangerously wounded.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
sENTENcED TO HANG.
joe Cole, Sr- Convicted Of the Murdc c,
Of Roadmaster stevers-His Sor
and John Jones Get Thirty Yesrs
In the Penitentisrv.

Raleigh. n. g. October Joe Col .
ST. murderer OF Roadmaster stever.
on the Seaboard mail train near Ridge.
way in August viii be hanged at Hen.
dersOn. Novem Der 18th.
The trial or Joe cole ST.. Joe Cola
IT and John Jones. ali negroes. for {
murderer OF ROaduaster Stevers ana
shooting the negro porter. Jim Afitche.f
was concluded az Henderson this after.
noon.
Cole. Sr., was convicted OF murder 2
the nrst degree aad sentenced 10 hang
while Cole. Jr.. and Jones were found
guilty In the second degree and giver
thirty years IN the penitentiary each.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
THE SOFT COAL STRIKE.
The Situation In the Tennessee Mines
Growing Worse Twenty-Five
Hundred Men Cult Work

Birmingham. Ala. October 2-Twen-
sy-ave hundred min -s In the employ OF
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company. suspende, work today. Th.s
sction is in ohedien 20 the action Of
ihe executive board OF United Mine
workers. district of Alabama The
board decided that where the operators
refused to collect for the union the one
dollar per week assessment made on AN
union miners Tor The benefit of the an
hracife strikers in Pennsylvania. a
suspension of work would DE- ordered
The suspension has not yet extended &C
tne Blue Creek and Blccton mines Of
me tennessee Company. but IL Is
tnOught that all that company's mines
NAl oc involved n an adjustment a. not
soon reached. About two weeks ago the
tennessee company declined 20 with
hQld the assessment money from GER
tain miners at West Pratt. who object
Cd 10 its payment and five hundred ner
az that mine were ordered out To-
days suspension makes the total num-
Der now out 5000.
Tracy CITY. Tenn. October Z-The
strike situation here seems 10 be grow
Ing worse. All the private mine oper-
ators have been asked 20 stop Shipping
coal and as some failed 20 do 50 their
mines were wrecked and rendered use
less The miners az Clause Hiu are out
and no coal Is being shipped over the
Tracy City branch road.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
a RESERVOIRS BREAKs

Camden. :. J.. Ocf her 2-The city -
srvoir. near the 4. aware river. hroks
his morning and g. ut siEht million gai-
ons or wafer rsca q and flowed down
s7th street. flooding the cellars OF many
10uses and doing o. her damage The res
srvcir - sft feet Ion by $50 feet wide. nd
. q feet deep 4 lehman whose q ~
y 70 oDen v - when the va sr
-eaches certain -EhL neglected TO ds
20. nnc the water flowed over the en-
esnknent, washing away the earth "a
such an extent tha the break followed.
e will cost the cit 90 70 repair ths
tamlEe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
The LABOR QUESTION.
An Interesting Paper on the Subject
Read Before the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Assocla.
ton.

New York. October AT to-day.s
session az the semi-annual convention
OF the New England Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association Il paper dealing
with the labor question was read bv
Charles W. bennett. OF North Adams.
Mass. Mr. bennett said. among other
things.
colonel Carroll n Wright in his re-
port ~ the coal strike situation gave as
the fundamental reason Tor the bas
condition of things the utter lack OF
connlence between .mployees and en,-
ploNers- ESTABLISHED confidence between
the hein and the management is a valu-
ahle thing for any company. IL is much
harder 20 make trouble when such q
feeling exists To De valuable il fs rof
necessary that it should be universal
That IS too much 20 hope for. Rtt IL
the best help feel that their EMPLOYERS
are willing 70 meet them on common
ground and do the BEST Tor them thar
business conditions permit IL il "A great
point gained ENa, justice 20 everv
employee no matter how small or in
significant. should be insisted uron
More than one strike has been caused
by an arrogant. bllldering or tactless
oNerseer- Amid all q trouble and tur.
MOL and disputes. re law-maLiua ans
law breaking. inciC n 10 contests H.,
tween employer and emplOyee on
great trouble star unshaken ana
unmoNed. viz. that fundamentally IL il
q moral question right and vrona
and u viii never , settled by greed
and violence on either side"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
COAL SHOULD RE FREE OF DUTY

Boston, October 2-Congressrnar
samuel W. Mccall was renominated in
the Eighth district Republican Con-
Nentlon At Somerviile to-day. In his
speech ot acceptance Mr. Mccall said /.
7 believe a special session OF CON
stess should be called 10 make A law
kio"ing coal 20 come into this country
iree OF outy from any place II Is lust
as sensible 10 tax ship load OF food
as 10 tax coal at the present time. i
90 not believe IL would really interfere
Win protection 10 remove the duty
from coal"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
A W. c. 7. u. STORM.
MRS. FAvILlE. OF NORFOLK.
CAUSES 1T TO BURST.
THE CONVENTION IN CONFUSION.

Mrs. Favillc's Deels -ations Resembles
the Explosion o. a Dynamite Bomb
Mrs. Hose Ma &C an Ene-ustie
Response 20 the Accusation Which
She Oenounees as False-The &c.
element Foilo, red by a Flood q
Tears.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

Easheries tonight. They are expected
% resume operations tomorrow.
The washery of the H0llenback mine
started up this morning. This was a
surprise 20 the - .kers. Despite -
conference called to meet at Washing
on the operators IN the Wyoming val
ey are very active.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
MITCHELL IS HOPEFUL.
ne Leaves Wiikec5arre 20 Attend the
Conference VITA President Roose
N-r-t.U-h Cisarder az Plymouth

N..-i-eso-iFe. Pa. October 2.-Presi-
dent Mitchell 80 the United Mine
WcsE.s~. -oeompan' q by District Pres.
:d,Ata N.saoi.s. D. ~ and Fahy. left
here ttls evening OF Washington via
iAi.al -.lcia- Alr. Mitchell conferred
.itA t-r o. tr.,t eslQcnt during the
day 20 "a not knc what policy the
.setNiiNc board o. the miners union
~ pursue AZ the conference
H. -4-.caeA dec ned 10 express any
5riuiuu. -Al he $50 "a say was that he
1--' q lor ;he BEST. rhe general feeling
=. leNerer. tA@t President Roosevelt
.ali succeed in bringing both parties
-ozsfhsr. Tire mining town OF Ply
4loui--. Wfish has been free from c.s-
-uthalle since the strike began. was
he -,tne OF much disorder TO-DAY
Mstr surrounded the Sterling and
North American We csheries and Sherin
Jacobs h@ins Uoab 70 disperse them.
summoned The military. Colonel
D0ughcrty sent tn companies OF ths
Ninth Regiment 10 the scene ana they
trrested eleven me charged with riot
ng- They were br uSht before Aagss.
rate Pollock. OF Is city. who, altar
a hearing, held them In 5000 bail aast
.cr trial at court.
a ssrens susrd wss placed ovsg sn6
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

Geneva. y. Y. October 2-Dr W. Y
Brooks. director OF smith Observatory
and Professor OF Astronomy at Hobart
College. has had the new comet. dis
severed BY Professor Perriae al the
L.ck Observatory. nder frequent OBJ
servatiOn since its , 5cOVery When lasf
observed II was IN the lower part of
Cassiopeas chair and Is moving west
eriy toward the northern part OF Cyg-
nus DT S-ooks says the comet Is In
creasing In bcightness and is now about
twenty times brighter than at dis
covery. TIE comet will not be a bril-
liant object. but snay be seen with the
be observed with . GOOD field glass o.
traell telescope.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
CROKER IS our OF PoLIrrcs.

London, October At do not suppoa.
that have said more than a HUNDRED
times that I am out Of politics" replied
Richard Croker. at Vantage tonight
when questioned BY representative o.
the Associsted Press. for his opinion con.
cerning the New York Democrats STATE
Convention a. Saratoga
May be. IL DO not say anything now
people Will begin To believe a. Yes.
continued Mr.. Croker. 4 have read Al
tes reperts OF tie convention: they ar.
very interesting. but am done. have
seen nobody ard said nothing. and DO ~
lnfsed - 5nsy CO gss Aiong vifhos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
FAIL~o TO LOWER THE RECORD.

Cincinnati. O.. October z.-Crescep.
george II Ketchnm's champion trotter
made an attempt 20 lower the world,
record az the opening og the grand ctrc,,s,
meeting In this city io-day. but failed ar
account OF a bad trek. lie covered IN.
ullIo IN -.ee. which IS ac fastest ever huns
out OF the Oakley trick. Where ~. -
NSre held.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
iHn tjAL SITUATION.
= FULL ATTEND NcE EXPECTED
IT THE CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
MR Quay GEES THE PREsipEN-

The Senator rico. -s-s the Strike
Ni-f tac Pree. -ers-A Feeling o.
Hope Amors : ose cicse to Pres
isent Rcosevelt that tie Confer
eree is ceirs to Result in ast
tcmcnt Of the Trouble.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

James II. Harte G. X. r. S OF the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias OF
Idaho spent some time in the city Mon
day enroute to Grangeville.
Lesion Chenowith passed through the
city from Orofino enroute to Waha
where he goes to work on the construc-
tiono for Jap Mounces new barn.
Prof. Chas. Braerley and Lora Hastings
left Monday on the train with their camp
outfit for st. Joe river. They will pack
in from Troy and stay all summer.
After q short visit with friends in the
city Miss Bloom Taylor, a teacher in the
Grangcville schools, returned to her
home in Pullman. Wn. yesterday.
Prof. J. H. Reed principal Of the Wa
vcrley high school who has been visiting
with his brother Clement Reed At the
Normal school returned to his home
Monday.
Chas. Dryer. w. J. Mcclure Treasurer,
Oscar Sheffield surveyor and VIM. Nc
Coughy are in the city from Rathdrum
~hia week taking the higher degrees Of
masonry.
The o. r. aud N. steamer Lewiston will
make the run to Grande Ronde Saturday
June IL unstead Of June IS as announced
. few days since. 1t will receive for
shipment a cargo Of wool from the r. r.
Steen ranch.
Miss Edith Keeper returned from the
state University 1t Moscow Tuesday.
She has been attending that institution
during the year and came home to parti.
cipate in the Alumni festivities at the
normal school.
DR.. L. Ross Baker. pastor Of the Baptis,
church At Boise arrived in the city Tues
day. He delivered the Alumni Grafton
At the opera house last evening. DIR. Ba
ker is member of the board Of truitee.
Of the Lewiston state Normal school.
]. g. Hanna and wife left yesterday
morning for their home In Hiawatha
Kansas. Mr.. Hanna is the brother O
Mrs. +. A. Rowley and he and his wifi
have been visiting here for several day
while enroute home from trip to Oregon
and California.
The Lewiston Light company ha,
inaugnrated day service and has motor
operating electric fans. The motor ser
vice will be extended to various plants I,
the city when the carload Of materia
now. enroute reaches the city and tn
various motors can be installed.
Miss Inez Spofford Of Boise Is the CUES
Of Mrs. G. A. Foreman during the com
mencement season. She will remaii
here through the week aud later will joii
Mrs. W. E. Borah at Portland for tri
TO Sitka Alaska. Miss Spoford 10 now
10 now q teacher in the Boise publ
| schools,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land OF.
fice At Lewiston, Idaho, June Ia, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing.named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston. Idaho, on July a., 1909 viz:
JAMES f. MOORE,
Of Clifford, Idaho, for the u ne 4 Sc 4
ne x aud ne X Sc 4 sec 40 tp 36nr "
B m.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of Of said land, viz;
John H. Black, of Clifford, Idaho.
Benjamin +. Alney, g
John l.. Blewett, :"
Ferd Shreffier, ''
J. B. WEST. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

J. D. G. Thiessen completed the shear.
ing Of his sheep Monday and has made 4
sale Of his entire wool clip, total of $780,.
600 At II cents pound. The wool sold
represents the clip for three seasons from
Mr.. Thiessen's hocks, the clip this season
representing 10000 pounds Of the
amount. The wool will be delivered 70,
shipu1ent at once. Teams will begin
hauling It to the station this week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In The District Court OF the United States for the
Northern Division District Of Idaho.
In the matter Of Joseph N. Garrison. bankrupt.
To the creditors Of the above named bankrupt.
This to give notice that on the l2lh day OF June.
1902. a Lewiston in SAID district. Joseph N Gar
rison hs.own petition adjudged abankrup' and
that the first meeting Of creditors Of said bankrupt
for the purpose OF Hing and establishing their claims
for choosing trustee of his tor examining the
bankrupt under oath and tor the transaction Of such
other business as can lawfully come before such
meeting will be held before the undersigned referee
II his ONCE in the city Of Lewiston. county Of Nez
Perez and state Of Idaho. on the md day cf July
D. 1902, At 10 O'Clock q. m.
Claims duly proved as provided by section 81 OF
the law II 1898 may be mailed to OF filed with the
undersigned prior to such meeting.
Dated at Lewiston Idaho. June 18th. A. D. 1902
VAN W. HAsBRouCK
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Office at Lewis
ton. idaho June u. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make nal
proof In support Of his claim. and that SAID proof will
be made before Register and Receiver at Lewiston.
Idaho. on July ~, 1902 viz
JOHN n. BLACK,
Of Clifford. Idaho for the ne ar sec u tp NJ nr2w y
N.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
land viz:
James Z. Moore. OF Clifford. Idaho.
BENJAMIN E, Alney.
Seth Clifford. :"
Samuel Markham, :
J.B, WEST, Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by n. X. Barnett. Abstractor. f.
Week Ending June II.

Prepared by II. K. Barnett. Abstractor. Fol
| Week Ending June II.
DEEDS August Spuler and wife to II
T.. and d. B. Church, half of Sc Or and
ne or of Sc or sec 81 tp 77nr5w m
consideration $1,000.
Peter Johann to Nagle and Bomberg
part of the ne or sec ~ tip 57nrsw
M consideration $9Io4.
I.W. Strouse and wife to S. d. Boyd
lots and IS block "a towr of Peck; con.
sideration $325.
Rollie G. Kirby to J. W. Strouse, lots
I7-I7 and IS block "a town of Peck; con
sideration SIS.
w. T.. Radcliffe to J. w. Strouse, lot
block 60 town Of Peck consideration $75
w. f. Radcliffe to J. w. Strouse lot
block "a town of Peck consideration $40
Marian A. Radcliffe ete to J. W.
Strouse, lots 6 and Is block "a town Of
Peck; consideration SO.
Mary J. Dent and and husband to Lena
| Ward, lots and 2 block Nez Perez
Addn. city of Lewiston; consider alton
$775.
Grace Ffafflin ct al to B. F. Morris and
A. w. Ktoutinger, block i Holcomb's
Ist subd. of lot 10 of Acres, city of Lewis
ton consideration 81.
FINAL RECEIPTS-U. S. to Lloyd G.
McCarty, half of NV Or and lots 9 and
II sec IS tip 34nrs Sc III; consideration
$5.32.
U. S. to Adolph r. Fieser. ne ar Of ne
Or sec sand NV Or of NV ar sec b. sw Or
Of sw or sec S, Sc or Of Sc or sec 6 tip IS
nrI B m; consideration IS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-To the
right party we will give exclusive sale Of
our product in Nezperce county. Re-
quire limited advance payment for goods.
Address International Power Vehicle Co.
Drawer G, Stamford, Conn.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
For Sale.

carload each of high grade Short
horn and Hereford heifers. The Short
horns are in calf. Also six registered
Shorthorn bulls and one bull and six
registered Hereford heifers. They are
high class cattle from Redheads & Mar
tin Flynn, Dies Moines.
9. n. coon,
35-4t lila, Wash
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

Nex Perez county leads the state in the
number Of farms having a,i44 containing
<oo.Sto acres. Latah county is second
with 1921 farms containing 3s3.7oo acres.
Latah leads with value Of Il. 64o. $40 aud
Nez Perez is second with t4,o97 $50
-Four counties Ia Idaho report tisx cul.
ture but Nez PIERCE leads with 81 percent
OF the entire product Of the state.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12
NOrICRFoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Land Of
fice at Lewiston. Idaho, June IL, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing. named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston, Idaho, on July a., 1907, viz:
BENJAMIN f. ALVEY,
Of Clifford Idaho. Tor the y sc { Sc Y
81 \ sec ~ and ne NV y sec 40 tip 36
n " B m.
He names the following witness to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
John H. Black, Of Clifford, Idaho.
James +. Moore,
John L. Blewett.'' :"
Ferd Shreffier, :"
]. B. WEsT. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-12

The census bureau on Monday issued
a report on the agriculture of Idaho show
ing that I7,47r farms enumerated on
June 1900 were valued at {2. 1913. IS3.
The value of farm implements and ma
chinery was {3.295 600 and live stock
f2I.637,974 making total valuation OF
farm property of b7,27I, 900.