davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
ecial One Way Settlers Fares to the
West via 3. & O. r. r.

Until October 30, inclusive the Baltl-
re and Ohio Railroad Company Will
tickets to points in Arizona. Idaho,
lifornia, Colorado, Nebraska. Mon
"a, Oregon, South Dakota. New
xico. Utah, Texas. Washington and
roming at very low rates. For fun
write or apply to B. & O.
1et agents, or H. A. Miller, T. p. A.,
lmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Music at Central

The musical program for Central
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, septem-
Der 2S. is as follows:
1890 a IN.
20. Come Let Us Sing
Dudley Buck
For the offertory Mrs. William Il.
Smalley win sing Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" by Handel. Choir and organ
prelude from 7.25 to 7.45:
Grand Chorus in ID" .Salome
lnternlezZO O............. Nascapni
PRAYER ...... ........(; .(;uilmant
Lead Kindly Light"
There Came a Man to Jesus"
745 D. m.
Softly Now the Light of Day."
ChGubim
"And / Saw the Holy City" 4. Sullivan
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Pullman Yard Flooded

The lower part of the yard at the
Pullman plant was under water today.
That section has not yet been filled in,
and several large piles of lumber which
we're stored there were upset and
hoated around in the water which leak
ed through the bank.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
$500 to Chicago and Return via
B. & o. R.R

Account Of the encampment Of the
Union Veteran Legion at Chicago. Oc-
tober s. to II. the B. & 0. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets October and T..
good to return until October l6. at rate
of SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
County, IS.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm Of r.. J. Cheney
a. Co, doing business I'm the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrn Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1856.
A. w GLEASON.
tsEA - Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the. system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
collIsion m We.t Yard

IN extra freight train collided with
ne cars in the West Yard last night.
railing two OF them. The extra train
IS carrying material to repair the
shout at Principle. The engineer
I fireman were stunned, but re-
med their duties.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
PII.oSopl,, -Ther,

u ll-OSOph1 There are pills and
9ills-but Dr. Agnew's Liver pills at 10
cents a vial lead in demand. The sale
Borders on the phenomenal. Sluggish
livor, constipation, or Irregular bowels
arc u-c precursors Of many physical
disorders. These little wonders re-
move the cause. 40 in a vial for 10
conts.-23.
For sale by Miller Drug Company
and N. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
Matinee Races

Matinee aces viii be held at the Gen
llemen's Driving Park this afternoon
There win be six events.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

The cheapest way to get notoriety is
to be an 1S-karat fool.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves Wilmington, 7.S0 a. M. and 6.15
D. m. Sundays. 10 a. m, 130 and d. m.
Leaves Ponnsgrove, 6 and 10 a. m, D.
m. Sundays, $50 a. M, 1890 and p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27

Atlantic City
5000 AN. Lei.
?szsoA.M..Exc.
500 AN. FIX.
?i0OO AM. lex.
i10i5 AN. lsx.
lso PM. lex.
1900 PM. llx
400 PM..Ex.
Evening journal., 1902-09-27
SSehedule d. effect September 0 1000
=, rams ieaye Wilmington AZ follos-.

s9utnern haiiway.-hxpress Gl6 d. na
gusia, Memphis and New Orleans. n "a
y m. daily sleepers 10 New Orleans. ma
con, Memphis. Nashville via Aaheviils
and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Ilne-Express l241 n
M, daily sleepera to Charleston, Macon.
ana Port Tampa. 1O5 a. u daily nlean-
era TO Richmond and Jacksonville
Nnes9pcake and Ohio hailway-Su d
N. daily. dining car and aleepers q a.
cinnau
Seaboard Air Line Railwav.-Rrproar
500 a. M, daily sleepcrs NO Now Orleans
ana Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metre
pohtan Limited" 400 D. M. daily rlosr-
era TO Atlanta and Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
RIGHTS OF COAL MINE OWNERS.
SOME ARGUMENTS AND AN EXAMPLE.

SOME ARGUMENTS AND AN EAAMtDE.
Sir: In the continuance of the anthracite coal
strike and of discussions arising from 1t. 1t is
prising that SO many intelligent writers-and es-
peclally of the clergy, perhaps-naiss and misrep-
resent the facts and principles which underle the
whole subject Here is who says:
Tho war now being waged in the anthracite
coal region is not local matter. but of national
concern and in its bearings of far-reaching i'm
port The question is not OF wages, hours of
toll OF recognition of the union but who shall
reign the trusts the people? The issue was
clearly defined when President Baer of the Read
ing Railroad asserted the divine right of monopoly
Now this writer has no acquaintance with Presi-
dent Baer and far as he knows. rever saw a
coal baron his life, but in truth the question
at Issue is Shall the of mines control them?
Not the divine right of monopoly IS here at all,
but the legal right of ownership. and it is con-
stantly forgotten that the legal rights of
in his relation employees not only of supreme
interest to himself. but equally Indispensable not
only for the community in general. but in the long
run also for the employe himself In particular.
Sensational journalism. and. unhappily, men who
in character and intentions altogether above
sensational Journalism uniting in demagogic and
sentimental confusion of the issues do untold mis-
chief not only to the business of coal mining but
all business. by incorporating the laws and
realities of ownership. The coal proprietors may
be in many respects delinquent; they ought per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
MANILA CABLE WORKING BY JULY.
GEORGE G. WARD MAKES THAT PREDIC
TION-THREE SHIPS WILL LAY IT.

GEORGE G. WARD MAKES THAT PREDIC-
TIoN-THREE SHIPS WILL LAY 1T.
BY July 4 1903, Vice-President George G. Ward of
the Commercial Cable Company, who arrived yes
terday on the Celtic says the United States will be
able TO open communication with Manila, P l., by
cable. Mr.. Ward says the cable is being made in
London at the of fifty miles day and will be
finished in March.
Three ships will lay the cable" said Mr. Ward,
THE Silverton, the Colonia and the Anglia Two of
them will begin from Manila and from San
Francisco. When they meet in midocean the ends
will be spIiced. Already one of them has started
for the Philippine Islands by way of the Suez
Canal The ship to lay San Francisco end of the
cable will go from London through the Straits OF
Magellan and then up the Pacific Coast
Mr. Ward said the death of John W. Mackay
would not cause any change in the affairs of the
company although / know" he added. that the
death of the chief in any company causes
rumors that it will pass into other hands We
knew what his wishes were, and We viii and are
we'll able carry them out
Thomas Skinner q director in the company and
in the Canadian Pacific Railroad also. who arrived
with Mr. Ward. was asked if 1t was true that the
Canadian Pacific would join with the steamship
lines Of Canada and England to form q rival COM
hiration , 80 1900 .
That he said. is something that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. the Premier OF Cana da. VINO is now in
England VIII have TO settle when he returns. On
his arrival in Canada it is expected that confer
enca Of the Lieutenant Governors of the provinces
win be held and the question disposed Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBERS TAKEN.

New-Boston. Ill. Sept 2s-Three men. suspected
to be members of the gang that held up the Bur
lngton train near Marcus Station last month. were
captured here yesterday after an exciting chase.
After they were placed under arrest the men, by
daring move. got away from the ceptors, and two
made their escape Both were recaptured.
Through papers found on two OF the men, their
names believed to be Edward Tracey and
Frank Reed. The third man gives the name or
Thomas Hall. None of them will talk about the
affair. Mr. Buckley. of the Burlington road, has
been shadowing them for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
HELPFUL TO YOUNG HEN.
ATTRACTIONS AT WEST SIDE BRANCH OF The
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. IN FIFTY



The West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at No 3ls West Fifty-seventh-st., begins its
sixth seasons activities in October. 1t now has q
membership Of more than twenty-three hundred. The
expenses $4,000 annually, less than one
half OF which met by membership fees, small
amount by rentals and the balance by donations.
There are more than six hundred students enrolled
in the forty evening educational classes There are
eight literary. musical and art clubs. win large
memberships The library contains as 900 volumes,
about 1900 of which in the circulating depart
ment. Entertainments, which are free to members
and their friends, given every week meetings
addressed by prominent men are held every SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock, either in the association duo-
forum in Carnegie Hall. ,,.,-
There are classes in gymnastics and athletics
every afternoon and evening. The association has
savings fund department, employment bureau
dormitory rooms. a restaurant boarding mouse
record and many other features which are helprul
to young men, especially those whose homes are
not in New-Tork IT is open to visitors at all
times. attractive illustrated catalogue OF sixty
four pages. which announces the privileges oHered
in the various departments, may be OBTAINED free
by calling addressing the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
"sATIsFACToRY"-To WHOM?

A WHOLESALE CONDEMNATION OF MR.. MITCHELL
AND HIS MEN
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Everything is going on satisfactorily" said
Mr. Mitchell. on his visit to New-York on Satur-
day. September 20. This is very startling state
Inent. Let US look into 1t. In the region Of the
strike to which Mr.. Mitchell refers there is reign
OF terror: lawlessness, mob violence and constant
attacks on property and life prevail. No man dares
10 go to work. lest he should be murdered for this
offence No man who Is brave enough to work is
safe in his house. 1t may at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
JAY COOKE .BETTER.

rsaYsIcIANs THINK THERE is NOW HOPE FOR
HIS RECOVERY.
Put In Bay. Ohio, Sept 3.-Tbere is decided I'M
provenent in the condition OF Jay Cooke. OF Phiia-
despha tonight. He had some sleep last ngnt mo
usseef orjef ana cornferts day. The physicians
5o9l that there is some hope for his recovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
SOUTH DAKOTA
BANK BLOWN UP
Robbers at Summit Loot the Vault,
Getting From $4,000 to
$4,000.

George A. Smith, general agent In
Minneapolis for the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company, of New York, received
information from Summit s. D., last
night that the Bank of Summit had
been blown up by robbers and the
vault looted Of all its contents. The
details were meager, but in spite Of all
of Mr.. Smiths efforts he was unable
to communicate with the bank Off
cials. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, but it is claimed the
bank proprietors will lose nothing, for
they were insured against robbery
From what can be learned it ap-
pears that the robbers entered the
building early this morning and used
a quantity of explosives which wreck
ed the structure and gave access to
the money vault. The robbers escaped.
1t is claimed that none of the towns
men was hurt; in fact, the people Of
the little village did not know Of the
attack on the bank until the robbers
had left.
Summit is a little town of about $50
people, in Roberts county, some fif-
teen miles from Wilmot, the county
seat. The proprietor of the bank is c..
H. Lien Detectives of the company are
at work on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
GERMAN CABINET MAY
BE REORGANIZED
Result of the Inevitable Defeat of the
Tariff Bill in The
Reichstag.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-During today's
debate in the reichstag on the new
tariff bill, a sensation was caused by
DR.. Sattler, National Liberal, calling on
Chancellor Won Buelow to dissolve the
house land thus end the comedy" The
impression caused by the delegates
speech was all the greater because pri-
or to the opening of the sitting it was
rumored that the government In
tended to dissolve the reichstag if the
first paragraph of the bill was de-
feated.
The reichstag will begin voting to-
morrow on the amendments to para
graph one of the grain duties. The
Socialists have offered certain propo-
sitions, the determination of which
may delay the vote on the main ques-
ton until Wednesday, but the defeat
of the government by large major
ity seems to be certain. The ministry's S
defeat will by no means oblige it to
resign, but it's reorganization is not
unlikely.
Count Won Posadowsky -Wehner i'm
perial secretary of state for the inte-
rior, whose advice is followed by the
cabinet, may feel that he. ought to re-
sign or ask to be transferred to some
position outside of Berlin. The next
two days will be an anxious time for
the ministry. Count Won Buelow's con-
cern is shown by the fact that he sum-
moned the finance ministers of Bolivia,
Saxony, Wurtemburg and Baden to
speak in support of the governments
grain duties and against the agrarian
demands. The speeches. of these min
listers, thus far, have been without Wis
ible effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
ARKANSAS MOB
BREAKS IT'S WORD
Burns Negro at the Stake After Prom
isins to Await His Trial Ac-
cording to Law.

FOREST CITY, Ark, Oct. 90
Charles F. Young, the negro charged
with assaulting and afterwards mur-
dering Mrs. Ed Lewis, white, was burn
ed tonight by mob of infuliated citi-
zens Of this county. Sheriff w. E. Will
liams, Of this county, used every eff
fort against this measure and tele-
graphed Judge Hunt, of this district,
who promised to come tomorrow and
give immediate trial to the negro. The
leaders of the mob had given positive
assurances to. the sheriff that they
would wait the trial and attempt no
violence.
The mob attacked the jail and upon
being refused the keys forcibly took
them, and breaking in the Jail door
with sledge hammers. took the prison
er from hts cell. notwithstanding the
protests of Sheriff Williams, who had
arrived in the meantime. The mob
took the negro to a spot a mile east of
town, bound him, piled wood around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
APPEARS IN COURT
AND DENIES HE'S DEAD
Strange Denouement in Tennessee
Murder Case, the Accused Being
lin an Asylum.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Just
as the case of Clarence Peake, charged
with murder of Silas Hulin, at Clinton,
Tenn, was about to be called in the
supreme court here today, a man en-
tered the court room unannounced and
addressing Chief Justice Beard, said: IT
am silas Hulin, who was not killed by
Clarence Peake."
Peake, who is the son Of prominent
family, had been Sentenced in a lower
court to ten years in the penitentiary,
but is now in the insane asylum near
here, a raving maniac, caused by this
case. Hulin claims that Peake shot
another man whose name is now un-
known and that he (Hulin) escaped
on the first train and went to Colorado,
from which state he came back here
to prove that he was not dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
DEWET MAKES SPEECH
IN HIS NIGHTSHIRT
Money Showered Upon the Boer Lead
ers by Generous German
People.


BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Gen. Dewet spoke
in his nightshirt at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning at the Hanover station to a
thousand persons who almost stormed
the train. The general leaned out Of
window as he addressed the assem-
blage, recounting the warmth of the
Beers reception in Berlin and the lib
erality Of the Germans.
The generals collected total Of $751;
500 here. They undertook to give auto
graphic receipts to every contributor
of $1.25 and had to spend several hours
daily signing receipts. Dewet said that
If the thing kept up his right arm
would be in sling as the result of
writer's paralysis. Envelopes contain
ing money were thrown into the Beers
carriages when they were out driving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
President of Northern Securities Com.
pany Occupies Witness Stand
All Day
SAYS COMPETITION is
PROMOTED, NOT LESsENED
Explains the Economic Necessity of the
Burlington Purchase, and Declares
the New Organization Will Solve
Great Problems of Interstate and In.
ternationaI Trade.

James j. Hill was on the witness
stand all day yesterday before Special
Examiner Frederick G. Ingersoll in the
action of the United States against the
Northern Securities company. Mr.. Hill
related the history of the railway sys-
tenn Of which he is the head, explained
the economies that had made it great
agent in building up the Northwest,
set forth in detail the steps leading to
the ganiZation of the securities COM
pany, and controverted the charge that
tf,is financial corporation was in viola
tion Of the federal antitrust statute Of
1891. known as the Sherman act
The district court room In the new
federal ljCilding was crowded with
counsel ana spectators throughout the
day. The testimony for the govern
ment having been taken in New York,
the hearing yesterday was the begin
ming of the evidence for the defendants.
The Northern Securities company
was represented by George B. Young,
of st. Paul, and John w. Griggs, ex-
attorney general Of the United States.
Nd. Glover and Charles w. Bum
appeared respectively for the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
companies. Mr.. Young also represent
cd the individual defendants, j. j. Hill,
w. P. Clough, D.-Willis James, John 8.
Kennedy and George F. Baker, while
David Wilcox appeared for the de-
PENDANTS ]. Pierpont Morgan, Daniel
Lamont and Robert Bacon.
The government was represented by
John K Richards, solicitor general;
James M. Beck, assistant attorney gen.
eral, and w. A. Day, special counsel.
Although the state of Minnesota is not
a party to the suit, the testimony was
closely followed by w. B. Douglas, the
attorney general, and George p. Will
son, special counsel for the state in its
suit against the same defendants.
Among the spectators were William B.
Dean, of the Great Northern directors;
Judge Magee, of Minneapolis, and
United States District Attorney Houpt.
The greater part of the day was oc-
cupied with Mr.. Hills direct testimony,
and it was not till a few minutes be-
fore adjournment that Solicitor Gen.
eral Richards began to cross examine
the witness. The cross examination
will be continued this morning, and
afterwards the attorneys for the de-
fense will call number of other wit
nesses, including w. P. Clough, Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser and e. N. Saun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21

Wyndham's replies, though given in a
conciliatory tone. evoked storms Of de-
risive cries, mingled with Kisses, and
the speaker was kept busy suppressing
demonstrations which threatened dis
order.
William O'Brien moved the adjourn,
ment of the house in order to discuss
questions arising from the case of
former Police Sergeant Sullivan, now
in America, who is alleged to have OBJ
tanned the conviction of innocent per-
sons through perjury. The debate on
this motion came up this evening.
The Liberal leader, Sir Henry Camp
bell l-Bannerman, cordially joined the
Irish in supporting their demand that
the government fix a day to discuss the
status of Ireland, but he declined to
make the Liberal opposition responsible
for the demand, which, he said, was
made by the constitutional representa-
tives of Ireland and in regard to a
purely Irish question.
Premier Balfour retorted that Sir
Henry's doctrine seemed wholly sep
aratist He would not admit that the
government of Ireland was a purely
Irish question and until the ambiguous
attitude of the Liberal leader was
cleared up, he declined to say if the
government would grant a day for the
discussion of the state of Ireland.
Charged by O'Brien.
The galleries were crowded tonight
in anticipation of a sensational debate
on William O'Brien's motion.
In outlining the Sullivan matter Mr..
O'Brien declared that Patrick Nolan,
one of the governments witnesses in a
certain prosecution in Dublin and Sill
go, although he swore at one trial that
a letter purporting to have been writ
ten by Mr.. MacHa1e, president of the
United Revolutionary league, arrang-
ing for a murderous outrage, was in
Sullivan's handwriting, yet afterward
avowed that he had been employed to
shield Sullivan from justice by dis
crediting the evidence of other wit
nesses, and that Sullivan was guilty of
forgeries.
Describing the Sligo trial as an eye
witness, Mr.. O'Brien declared that a
more dishonest or revolving trial had
never been held. He said the Irish
members feared that Dublin castle was
trying to hush the Sullivan matter up,
but that 1t was case of greater grav-
ity than that of Sergeant Sheridan, be-
cause the plot Sullivan had organized
against the Irish league was of the
same character as the Pigott forgeries
against Parnell. Mr.. O'Brien charged
that the government had packed the
Jury to acquit Sullivan and had then
spent an enormous sum to shelter him
from justice.
"The greater the scoundrel in the
Irish constabulary," said the speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
JAMES J. HILLS TESTIMONY.
Tells of the Building UP of the Great
Norfhwes&


The hearing was begun at IL o'clock,
when James ]. HILL president of the
Great Northern railway, took the stand
as a. witness on behalf of the defend
ants. The direct examination, conduct-
ed by Attorney George B. Young, elicit
ed this testimony:
O. AS president of the Manitoba COM
pany and the Great Northern, will you
state whether you have been acquainted
companies, and to what extent you have
been concerned in framing and carrying
out the policy of the road. A The gen.
eral business of the company for the first
years was mainly left in my hands. The
directors, almost entirely, were non-resi-
dents and later lived abroad The pol
icy Of the company and the extension OF
it's lines and the general methods were
sponsibility was quite heavy. The general
policy of the Great Northern company has
been largely on the lines, 1 might say al
most entirely, on the lines recommended
by me. At the present time we have more
of our directors in the West, and they
visit the road more frequently than was
the case formerly, and are better able to.
advise than our former directors.
Q. What was the mileage of the Man
itoba company when organized in 1873?
A. About 400 miles. / think when our
party (myself and associateS) bought the
bonds, they had about $50 miles, and we
carried it over 500 miles, at the time OF
the organization; but under the direction
of the United States court we had been
working for a year prior to that. Those
lines were all in the state of Minnesota
@. At what time did the Manitoba
company begin the construction Of Its
road from Minot westerly toward the
Pacific coast? A. In the spring of 1887.
Continued on Third PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-21
LOWERED FROM HIGH
STATION BY DRINK
English Aristocrat, Once Rich and
Powerful, May Occupy Pau
per's Grave.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-From political
power wealth and the ranks Of the
aristocracy in England and Canada to
a pauper's grave, such will probably
be the end of the career Of Isaac Phil
lips. He was once a we'll known Eng
lish statesman, the scion of an old
family of Carlisle, England.
Today, tired and weary of battling
against a life Of poverty, he died in
a police ambulance while being con-
veyed to a hospital. The body now lies
on slab at the county morgue, and
unless money is obtained to defray the
funeral expenses, the body will prob
ably be buried at public expense.
Phillips downfall is attributed to