davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-10

Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. The com
planned OF pains in lfer chest and
bad cough I gave her Cham
berlain 3 Coufh Remedy accord.
dinS to directions and in two
DAYS she was well and able to g0to
school. have used this rene
dy in NY fomily for the p ast
seven years and have never
known II to fail says james Pen
dergast, merchant. Annato Bay,
Jaimaca, West India, Islands.
The pains IN the chest indicated
an approaching attack Of pneumo-
MIA. which in this instance was un-
doubtediy warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, It counter
acts any tendency Of a cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by the Palace
Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-10

The Royal bus line makes all
trains, night and day. Leave calls
at Royal Hotel for carriage or bus
Phone IA. ]. G. EARLY, Prop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-10

An who want hard koal will
please leave their order with A..
B. Snow & Co. They are getting
in 2 line Of Anthracite Koal.
4. B. Snow d CO., Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-10
Delinquent Tax List

Delinquent Tax List
w J Erwin 4 40
Ed Evans ) 80
J G Evans IL 80
Mrs. NJ T. East 6 10
w A Edwards 3 70
) P Ellis 4 20
Ed Evans 6 10
R Fletcher 3 10
W A FnllingiIu IA 20
Mrs Dora Farmer 4 90
S J Fehman 50
+ E Fannin so
" A Fhzsimmons 4 55
w 5 Fits 6 95
Mrs Y C Files 25
II F Field go
Mrs Callie Feeley 10 80
E S Fletcher 4 O5
DR. B " Fesler 3 50
Fl Frey 81 55
L Fish 65
w B Fountain %
. Ferguson II 60
Albert q Fisher 3 80
OJ Gray 0 90
DS Garland q 90
Mrs. Stella Graves 40
II p Greenweii 40
w II Cranleo 3 so
j A Camel 26 80
II NJ Grant / 80
W II Gassaway 90
j. Green 425
VIM + Granlee II 80
RI Glover 9 90
BE GriHia 2 S5
ST Glass ; 90
II D Gu0nels 800
Jas " Greek 975
q W Giibreath 20
j $ Garner 3 so
Mrs Lizzie Z Guthridge 4 AZ
JT Goss % so
I'll Gordon . 6J
II e Grimes 60
Dewitt Gathridge z rs
g n H0ilings worth 73 10
DR. Ben Harmed I 80
J Il Hawkins 6 40
Daniel High 3 80
O G Hobson 3 %
Mrs + Henderson Is 05
X N. Hefner so
j uollz 10 05
JasH Heath 20
DR. J Il Howard I %
c B lIawpe l IS
Frank G Hume z 90
Robert Herald 40
Mrs " NJ Hefner IA SO
Pete Hefaer Is 20
X n Harrison 6 50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-10

A good six room residence and
a quarter block of land can be
bought very cheap by applying at
this Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago, Oct. Z.-Armour has been selling De-
cembeT corn all day and IS apparently OUT OF the
market. II the signs are Of any account the much
talked OF Armour December corn deal is over
The futures show ssc to Ilic drop for the day
The cash is of lc 10 2c and in two days there has
been break in some spot prices Of almost Sc
There is only one Interpretation this the with
drawal OF the Armour support The speculative
crowd is still incredulous regarding the weakness
merely as a shake out. There is no change in the
May situation. The Bartlert-Frazer party is still
long and says il would have more faith with Ar
mour out OF the market than in for there would
be less fear then OF a smash on Liquidation in
December. The December opened al 5lI.c sold
between 5iAc ana 50lsc. and closed az 5D5sc Octo-
ber closed at 564c; November. 55c: the MAY 43Ikc
10 43l4c. Receipts were 5l6 cars; the estimate for
tomorrow, $50 cars. There We're only 50 cars Of
contract corn this morning, but a large PROPORTION
OF the receipts now is No. 3. which could easily
be made contract. Shipping sales are 10000 bush
els; seaboard reported 80 loads for EXPORT The
contract stock 776,o0o bushels. decreased 1900
bushels. The public and private stock 12slO
bushels, decreased 5000 bushels Gables were
weak The weather is fair. ideal for corn move
ment.
Wheat closed &c TO sc under Monday All the
markets were easier except Minneapolis That
continued strong its milling demand Decem-
Der opened at 725sc, sold between 73i4c and 72ikc
and closed at 72s,c sellers; October closed at nc:
the May, 757sc. The statistics We're all bearsh.
The worlds visible increase, 950oOcO bushels,
against 100000 bushels increase last year Pri-
mary receipts l.7S7O0O bushels against l,lS3-
600 bushels last year The Northwestern cars.
l02s, against 7S6. Clearances were 75s 600 bushels
All the foreign markets were lower The
contract stock 100000 bushels. decreased III 90
bushels. The feature Of the trade selling by
the Northwest and by Armour Shipping sales
at Duluth were 25oeo0 bushels. The seaboard re-
ports 80 loads for export
Oats closed &c 10 7gc lower the futures. cash
oats were i3c 10 lc lower. October left off at 3lc
the December al 3li4c, and the May sc. Fine
weather, larger receipts and continued poor ship
Ping demand We're the Influences oats felt the
corn weakness Receipts 34 cars: the esti-
mate FOR "Wednesday l45. The stock Of standard
3ats, $4,000 bushels increased 79ej1 bushels
Nt4rances were 10000 bushels
L5Ige hog receipts nave started selling by the
PacAefs The whole provision list has been weak
ioF Two DAYS Pork tonight 20c a0c under
4dsi lard l1ec 10 20c under. and ribs Joe TO 25c
oIIuer. Al Western points there So 600 hogs
against 1900 last year. Prices at the stock yards
are on about 3oc in two days. Armour was sup
posed 10 be the best seller to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
Aunouncements.
ICARIA.
A New Collar.
Y. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
e a W

suhrise oi sunset o2 Noon rises IOl4 Moons aeee1
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook Il Is Gov Island II 50 Hell, l,.,. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
RAILWAY STRIKE GOES on.
r-N,o,S,s REPRESENTATIVE BLOCKS SET
ELEMENT ON HUDSON VALLEY ROAD
TROOPS TO STAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY rEIESRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l
Saratoga, Oct 21-The general hope and be
lief that the strike, which began the Hud-
son Valley Railway on August 80, would be Off
cially declared of tomorrow or Thursday was
shattered at Glens Falls this afternoon. In
stead Of peace the strike. from present indi-
cations, is likely 20 continue for an indefinite
period. Colonel Lloyd and the 2d Regiment had
hoped 10 break camp tomorrow and start
homeward. but tonight they were requested TO
Railway, until another command, probably the
LIST Regiment, can be hurried 10 the scene.
The sudden change IN the situation Is due 70
the conduct OF the representative OF the strik-
ing motormen and conductors. The proposition
Of the company to submit all differences 70 q
board OF arbitrators both sides TO abide by the
decision OF the beard. was agreed upon last
night The proposition was signed by Addison
B. Colvin, the president, for the Hudson Val
ers. and James o Neill for the Central Trades
Assembly OF Glens Falls. It called for two ar
bitrators, who were TO name a third one II un-
able TO agree, and thus prevent a deadlock. The
company named its general manager, B. s.
Josselyn, and the strikers selected James II.
Sheehan, OF the Albany Division of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street Railway En-
ployes-
The initial session OF the board was held this
afternoon. when Josselyn contended that the
company had the right TO employ such of the
ex-employes as il deemed right for the proper
operation OF the trolley system. Sheehan il was
alleged. became indignant at Mr.. Josselyn's DO
board, which leaves the strike situation as bad
as IL was
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Boston, oct 2l.-The registration of students for
me year al the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
,,o4osy SHOWS an increase in attendance Of about
- per cent over last year with $50 students in
ohe various departments The freshman class has
a membership OF oil, increase Of seVenty-one
PsSF P last year, but the majority Of the students
s.Ne registered for advanced work. Nearly every
state IN the Union. and eighteen foreign coun-
f-.Ssss. are represented In the registration The
s4itSd states Government sends four naval ca diets
ne institute this for the special course
Ors. '''0+'' "S Ad'aI CONSTRUCT
Albany. Oct. L-Firemen Ubo have baar searcb
as me runs Of Saturday nights big fire to-day
4sSSseIed he badly charred BODY OF Ten Fvrl
ID ID Mouree- the night watchInan al the Town a
-, ~ oShs store II is believed ne was endeavorine
800 SPe from the building when The gas explosion
man pse': ibs Inc funeral OF Thomas Ward dre-
uaz' ana was attended by ali of the cifv =.
anu A-fTe delegations from the Fire Depsrtrnent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at " iris Park, 2.
International Congress Of Amercaniste Museum ~ Nat
uTal History.
Dog show al Madison Square Garden.
Republican campaign meeting. No 456 Broadway,
Council Of the New-York Philadelphia Synod. Re
formed Episcopal Church, Madson-ave. and Fifty
hist. 1890 a, conservation OF Bishop Elect
Sabine p.
Board Of Education D m
Manhattan Club reception FOR Democratic State cand-
dates evening.
Democratic ratification meeting Tammany Hall. ? m.
opening of Odeu Barracks Lexington One-hun-
dred-and twenty ht;h St. =.
Farewell recention and dinner Or. y Pioda. Min
ister tlenlpotenfiary, by the Swiss Of New-York,
Lexington avenue Opera House, evening.
Spanish War Veterans reception for Ma Tor
Genera, macarthur. Wende!s Assembly Rooms. West
Vegetarian society. address by John Dun Australia
East Twenty -eghth-st.. ; p. m.
New-York Electrical Socie.v address h, C-t,rl.s d
Frau on Electric Elevators" No 10 West Forty
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22

London Oct 2o-Arrived steamer Minneapolis r Gates.
hlnsaie. %, 2o-Passed. steamer presumed, Bohemian
60 uifl MeCanum. New-Nork for Liverpool
SCily: OCT 2-Passsd. steamers sparta erl. Ruharth
Hew-Aork Tor Emuen $40 Pretoria tGer'.
iitteesihS New-NoTk for Plymouth. CAeroours and
Fra%e Point Oct 2I-Passed. Nicholas (Brl
Lewis. New-Hork Antwerp.
NAahSStester oct 20-ATrlved. steamer Chaucer Brl.
MulrheHd, NeW-York
Glasgow OCT 2I-Arrived. steauer (Br. Wilson
Copenhasen Oct 2O-Arriyed Hekla dam. wulr
Chrstania, Oct I7-saileL Island Danp. Hoist
cronstadt oct lesaiIed steamer Dan). Peter
Hamburg oct Is-saiied. steamer Marianne (Ausu
- ttregich. New-York
CherbouTg Oct 81 noonArrved steamer kaserin Maria
1heresla tGer). Victim. New-York Via Plymouth for
:, bremen tand prOceeded).
Marseiles oct fS-Sailed steamer Gergova ,Fr. for
New-York
Genoa OCT S-Arrived Lguria GtaD Montana
G., NeN-lor for Naples
swnsmunie Oct 15-sailed steamer Pure OIL tGerl DIX
Calcutta Oct I-Saled from Saugor steamer Evandale
r.. tbrl, Buyers. New-fork-
Table Bay, Oct ls-AIrtved. Queensland (8rl
n Gray, New-York and Norfolk via 81 Vincent, c v
FdIa Oct lS-Saied steamers HOratiO Br ROsser. New
- ! ork; Polycarp Br), James. New-YOrk
- Williamson (from New-York). Cape Town.
Dolog Mer Oct 81. mArrived steamer staten
dam Cvt NJ, Bakker. New-York for Rotterdam land
c., proceeded
M, (from L0nion). New-York.
plymouth, Oct II. II m--Arrived. steamer Pretoria
(Ger. Reesng. New-York for Cherbours and Ham
ouFg land proeeeded).
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
INCREASES CAPITAL $500, 900.
ACTION OF SEVENTH NATIONAL UNDER.
STOOD TO MEAN a TRIPLE
BANK MERGER.

The stockholders OF the Seventh National
Bank. al a special meeting yesterday, voted to
incresse the capital stock of the institution from
sl.7oOOoO 10 S2.5o0.O00. No other business was
considered, IL was said after the meeting II is
understood that the increase OF stock Is step
preliminary TO the consolidation OF the Seventh
National, which is controlled by Edwin Gould
and his associates, with the National Broadway
ana Mercantile National banks. control OF both
OF which institutions is owned by Charles W
Morse.
II the negotiations reported now in progress
shall be brought TO successful eEd, the three
banks will, in all probability, be merged under
the style Of the Mercantile National Bank with
Frederick b. Schenck, president Of the present
Mercantile National. president Of the en-
larged Institution. II is said on good authority
that announcement may be made within a.
few days
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-TuEsDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY OCTOBER 21 1902
ARRIVED
Steamer Tauric Gr) Cavan Liverpool october 10 with
mdse and cabin passengers star Line
Arrived the Bar at 3.O2 m
Steamer Bristol city CBrl senden Bristol 8 and
swansea with nose 10 James Arkell Co. Southeast
Steamer Minnehaha IBr) Robinson Iordon october II;
with mdse and il9 passengers Atlantic Transport
Steamer Moltke gen. DempwoIr Hamburg october IL
BouloEne and SOUTHAMPTON II with mdse 49, cabin ana
90 steerage passengers 70 the Hamburg American Line
Arrived at the Bar at 1882 m. -
ste steamer 81 Hugo M Stabb samarang AUSI sid ,s
AFiers % ST Michaels October q VIA Delaware Break
water 81 with TO Lueder. Vessel p sumner
a co Arrived at The Bar at > n. -, ~
Steamer Foyle tBrl, johnson. Sourabaya August 10
IA. Port said 81 oran October and Delaware Break
water D. with To order Vessel simpson spence
Steamer Advance, Corning Colon October a. with mise
and ~ passengers TO the Panama Railroad Steamship
Company Arrived at the Bar at 9:15 a m -,
Steamer Egyptian Prince tBn. Walker Buenos Ayres t
septernher 10 Santos 20 Rio Janeiro Sc Rahia OSIoo E
the c seeger Co Arrived the Bar II m ~ 2u'n
and 81 passengers 10 James Ward * Co. Arrived NJ
Steamer st Hugo. from Tagal via st Mlchaels ON
Long Branch 337 o m .
steamer Arsgon Blake. Georgetown october IS with
steamer Aleghany Ger. Haase. Kingston October q
10 with mdse 16 cabin passengers TO Hamburg
American Line Arrived at the Bar at II 40 N J ,e
Demerara II, Martinique and Dominica IA Antigua ana
- Kits 10 81 Crox and St Thomas l6 with ] ndS" % az
II cabin passengers 10 outerbrdge Co Ar'i'eu At
steamer Saratoga oKeefs Jacksonville october Is and
ChaTlestcn TO- with mGse and passengers To WIN N'Ne
steamer Fl Monte. Maxson Galveston. ss days. with
steamer Apache. Bearse Charleston October TO- with
In collision with steamer Iroquois here for re-
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
Win mdse ana passengers - ths Old D'Iuinian % ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SAILED.

steamers SeguranCa, Colon: Nile tBrl. Demerara.
seminole cha lesion and jacksonville. Hamilton Norfolk
and Newport News; Godsb ro Phiade paia Kansas city.
savannah, city OF Philadelphia Baltimore. kronprlnZ
Wilhelm tGerl. Bremen. etc La Flandre Dutch Gheut;
Gracchus tBr) Auckland
United states revenue cutter Gresham.
United States training ship Lancaster.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
"GENEALoGTST" COREY PLEADS GUILTY
ne is SAID TO HAVE MADE FROM 5000 TO $40 ooo
YEAR on AN ALLEGED pELusIoN

he Is SAID TO HAVE MADE FROM 5000 To $40 600
A YEAR on AN ALLEGED pELUsIox.
George r. Corey. commonly known throuebo,,,
Westchester and Ulster counties as .'CenesIogist.
Corey. yesterday pleaded lilty in the criminal
branch CT the United States circuit Court 10 hsy
ing devised scheme 10 defraud Peter Gale ~
Ulster County out OF a sum OF money ana was
sentenced by Judge Thomas 20 four months i'm
prisonment.
Coreys career in the two counties In the last
ve years has been interesting II is declared that
IN that time he has succeeded in getting from
1000 10 $1,000 yearly from the residents OF those
counties who paid II 10 him with the delu-
sion that they were providing him with the means
20 prove their right 10 the Drake" and ''Dingee''
estates, salo 10 be worth each IN the neghborhood
OF siO000O Although. the major portion after
an Investigation made by a reputable lawyer, are
sausned me estates are a myth. yet there are
many. particularly IN Ulster County who still be-
leVe not only IN the existence Of the estates but
In Corey. and look upon his arrest as a direct
personal misfortune There was even attempt
TO raise money by some OF his former clients 10
retain counsel for him.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBFNARLE-H o Houghton, OF Cambridge.
and William Thaw of PittsbUrg. ASTOR-Hoke
Smith. OF Atlanta CAMBRIDGE-Professo T.
Harvard Bes of Glasgow. FIFTH AVENUE EX-
Senator John N. Thurston, OF Nebraska, and ex-
Congressman William Whiting, OF Massachusetts.
IMPERlAL.-Baron and Baroness CanoVa, Cf Ger
many. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. White. second.
Of Syracuse Judge Lynde Harrison, Of New-H H1ven.
General Amasa J. Parker. OF Albany. and c. g
WOODWORK OF Albany WALDORF-ASTORIA-
The Prince OF siam his suite and the Samese
Minister the United States; II. D. H Peirce, OF
Washington Third Assistant Secretary Of state.
Marvin Hughltt. Of Chicago. president Of he Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway; Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy OF Montreal. president OF the Cana
dian Pacific Railway: William Wood OF Boston
treasurer Of the National Wool Association; James
Elverson, jr., of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
NEW-YORK CITY

DR.. Emily Noble, who has recently returned from
India VIII deliver an address on Among the
Brahmins Of Southern India" M a meeting 70 h
held under the auspices of the Vedanta Society Of
New-fork at Carnegie Lyceum on October % al
sl5 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25

his glove, and you kick him for 1t,
have you been insulted? That is
the delicate problem that confront
ed Partisan experts in II recent af
fair Of honor.
The Marquis de Dion, the famous
IautomObilist, read an article writ
ten by II, Gerault- Richard in La Pc
tite Republic, which reflected upon
him. Meeting the author just out
side of the chamber of deputies, he
flung his gauntlet 1t, him ana re
ccived a kick in return. The noble
marquis sent his seconds to the
journalist, but the latter, contrary
to etiquette in such matters, insist
ed that it would be rather silly to
fight, as the kick which he had ad-
ministcred was considered by him
to have wiped ont the insult he had
received.
At last nj. de Marquis seconds
convinced NJ. GCrault Richard that
he had been insuted, AMI the fight
came off.
1t was most forocious and the
spectators We're seriously alarmed
lest one of the contestants might
be injured. Their worst fears were
realized, for the skin Of the gallant
M. Richards arm was so badly
punctured that it actually bled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25
Briefs.

Judge Richardson's court has a
civil case on the book for this after
noon.
Judge KEENAN, is busy today with
the o. r. Stockwell versus Windsor
building and Flo Darling case.
The advocates of an anti-vice
ticket are distributing copies of the
state laws covering the subject.
Judge Belt is still taking testi-
mony in the Turnbull lake case.
The lawyers are now searching for
another witness.
A bench warrant was issued for
J. w. Strack, who was subpoenaed
as a witness in the Turnbull lake
case and failed to appear.
DR.. Moody of Standpoint, Idaho, Is
in the city to remain a few days.
Mayor Byrne, in reply to an in
quiry, again said that he is deter
mined to put all slot machines out
of operation.
Spokane's retail stores are not
behind like establishments in other
cities in their Thanksgiving dis
plays and the show windows give
evidence Of much care at this time,
in many cases genuine artistic tai
ent being manifested. This depart.
ment of merchandising Is receiving
some of the attention its import
ance merits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25

vas all simply case Of veracity
between revolutionary society
known as the "Katipunan," whose
word has often been proved untrue,
and the statements of the repre-
sentatives of the Catholic church
in the Philippines. 1T is true that
there have been some unworthy
piests out there" said he, "but for
one such there have been 40 or so
good ones, against whom the finger
of scandal could never be pointed.
There is only one solution to
the question and that is the secu-
larizatiOn OF the friars.
This would not be difficult. be.
cause, with the exception of those
teaching in colleges, they have not
lived in community life, but per-
formed the work of parish priests. "
The aims Of the American gov
eminent, according to Father Glea-
son. have been Just and honest, but
the application of the intention of
the government has not always
been such.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25
JONES PROMISES TO
FULFILL C0LV|LLE TREATY

The Indians have begged and
pleaded and Agent Anderson has
done his utmost to further their
ends, but up TO this time without
avail.
A little of the difficulties of
Agent Anderson's position in re-
gard to the Colvilles may be re-
allied in view of this fragrant
breach by congress.
Now after several years the In.
dams have the promise of their
commissioner that the matter shall
be settled to their satisfaction.
Negotiations to this end have al
ready been opened and the dele
gates are to make another trip in
regard to the matter about the first
of the year.
All members of the party report
delightful trip although, through
JOY over the outcome that com
PEELED them to hurry back with the
great news, they did not get more
than glimpse of the magnificence
of Washington or the other cities
passed through.
On their next trip they anticipate
giving the municipal beauties a
thorough going over.
These delegates arrived at 1850
O'Clock over the Great Northern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25
HOW BRYAN LIVES.

]. G. p. Hildebrand Of Lincoln,
Neb., is in the city on a business
trip. He is a neighbor of w. J.
Bryan and in speaking of the prom
inent Nebraskan said: THE Bryan
family lives outside of Lincoln, at
the farm, where extensive improve
ments have been made. It is a great
hospitable house, fitted up with the
modern conveniences of a Nebraska
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan enter
into details of its management with
zeal. Mr.. Bryan has choice breeds
of chickens, hogs and cattle, and is
good farm hand himself. Dozens
of families are regular visitors at
their home, where dinner is served
at IL o'clock, as on any well cone
Quoted farm. Bryan is a good neigh
Dor, and often borrows articles from
others that he doesn't happen to
own"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25
RUSSIAN story
PARTLY UNTRUE:
Bullet Which Killed American Girl in Paris
Shot Horizontally, Not at Angle.

interviewed all the inmates of the
building where Mrs. Gore resided
and has acted on the request of the
dead womans family in taking pos.
session OF all her personal effects.
He has also taken a tive.year lease
OF the interment location in the
Protestant cemetery. the body to
be encased in a metal casket and
probably removed to America at a
future date.
Rydzewski, the accused Russian
whom all Paris seems anxious to
befriend, stated that Mrs. Gore was
killed through the dropping of q
revolver to the floor.
II this were true, unless Mrs.
Gore was leaning over directly to-
ward the spot where the weapon
struck 1t Is impossible that the shot
should have taken o horizontal
course.
1t is evident that Americans in
Paris believe these circumstances
too coincident to place faith in
them against the knowledge of
Rydzewski's infatuation and jeal.
ousy for the dead woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-25
The COAL STRIKE IS SETTLED

main features of the controversy
have been amicably agreed upon.
Only minor details are yet uncOm-
pleted, but what they are l am not
at liberty to state.
There are so many people inter-
ested that it is difficult to arrive at
an agreement in full quickly. We
need more information.
Il believe l can safely say that
settlement will be reached in all
details as far as Attorney Mac
veagh is concerned.
He nominally represents the
Erie interests but broadly speaking
represents much more. If we agree
in all things, the work Of the an
thracite commission will be greatly
lessened.
"The work will go on, however,
and our agreement will become part
of the award"
President Mitchell said he ex-
pected to return to Scranton this
afternoon.