davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
POINTS FOR ARBITRATION

The agreement To- settle the great
anthracite coal miners strike 10y arbi-
tratlon was reached 40 I u. m Thurs
day and resulted from two conferences
of President Roosevelt with John
Mitchell and two with Messrs. Bacon
and Perkins. who are j. l.. Murgan's
partners The commission 60 inquire
into. consider AMI pass upon all ques-
tions nt issu" between tile operators
amt miners Ia the anthracite coal
ields. named 10y the President. fol
lows:
Brighten. John NJ. Wilson. L. y. A..
retired. late chief of engineers, u. =.
A.. Washington. -. c.. as an officer
Of the engineer corps of either the
military or naval service of the United
States.
Mr.. H. W. Parker. Washington. -.
G.. ns an expert mining engineer. Mr..
Parker Is chief statistlcian OF the coal
division of the United States geological
survey ana the editor Of the Engineer
INK and Mining Journal of New York.
Hon. George GRAY Wilmington. Del.
~ n Judge 81 a United States court.
Mr. H. T.. Clark. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors rs u soclologist. the Presi'
dent assuming thar for the purposes Of
such commission. the term SociOloglsi
means man who has thought ana
studied deeply OH social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge.
Mr.. Thomas H. Watkins, Scranton,
Pa. as n man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling OF coal.
Bishop John l.. Splldmg. of Peoria,
m. The President has added Bishop
Spaldings name to the commission.
Hon. Carroll H. Wright has been ap-
pointed recorder of the commission.
Following are the demands of th,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
JIM hOt NIGER.
The Notorious bandit Commits sui
eide, Being Dcspondrnt.

The Notorious Bnndit Commits sui
eide. Being Dcspondrnt.
James Younger. formerly a member
OF the notorious Jesse James band Of
outlaws. which Infested the western
country quarter OF century ago.
committed suicide In ST. Paul 10y shoot
ing. lie left a letter to the press in
which he gives n u reason for h's act,
dependency over continued ill-hcalth.
and separation from his friends
Younger. since his parole from tie
penitentiary la July OF last year. has
led an exemplary life. Ills first en-
ployment ware ~ travelling agent FOR a
tombstone dealer. and on one OF the
trips he made about the state, he was
seriously hurt 10y fall from a wagon.
old wounds also gave him much trou-
bile. and. although hc obtained lighter
employment. his health was preca-
rious. and this caused him much wor-
~. lie was - years of age.
ON bureau In the room was found
a long manila envelope on one side Of
which was written.
TO all that Is good ana true. | love
and bid farewell.
Jim YOUNGER"
ON the other side of tile envelope
were these words:
"Oh. Lassie. goodbye.
AN relatives Just stay away from
me. No crocodile tears wanted.
"Rcpurtcrs-Bc my friends. Burn
me up. JIM YOUNGER.
ON another sheet of paper Younger
had written this message. evidently
4
eide:
"Oct. iS.-I.ast night on earth. So
goodbye. La.sic. for | sti.l think Of
thee. \. L. g.. Forgive mo for this.
for this Is my only chance. have
done nothing wrong. But politics Us
all that Van SAINT. Wolfer and others
Of their stripe care FOR Let the pco-
pie Judge. Treat me right and fair,
reporters. FOR / am q square man. \
socialist and decidedly In favor 81 wo.
mans rights. Bryan Is the brightest
man these United States has ever pro.
duccd. Ills one mistake wac ln not
coming out FOR all the people and NIB.
solutc socialism. Come out, Bryan.
There Is no such thing us q personal
God God Is universal and ] know him
well and am not afraid. ! have pity
for the pardoning hoard. they do not
stop 10 consider their wives nor 60
think of the man who knows how %
love and appreciate friend IN truth
Goodbye. sweet ln''lc.'
The envelope contained a package Of
letters that had passed between
Younger and lady with whom he j.
said to have been much I'm love. The
lady. who Is prominently connected
II said io have reciprocatcd his affec
ton. and Il was reported 40 one time
that they were to he married. tn,
mdy's relatives raised strenuous Oh
icctlOns to the marriage. and further
obstacle was tile fact that II was point
eel out that u pnroled prisoner could
not legally contract a marriage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
In nrdrr tn mnke ccrtnm that tls

In order "a make certain that dis.
ease shall not Ice transmitted 10y means
Of telephones. Commissioner Homer
Folks. of the charities department Of
Grcater New York. has issued an or.
der that all the telephones used by
employees must bc dislnfectcd every
week
Dick De Keno was attacked 10y
Nero. big lion with a wild animal
show. at the close of an exhibition Ia
Trrrc IIautc. The lion inflicted fright
ful gashes on de- kcnzo's back. hands
and legs. only the prompt action OF
ATTENDANTS saved the tralner's life.
The spectators were stampedcd and
many were bruised I'm the Wild rush
10 escape from the tent
Lord Kitchener has started for In
dia To- assume command % the British
forces there. lie goes by way Of
Paris. aud will visit Khartoum. AbsO-
lutte secrecy was maintained regarding
all the arrangements for his departure,
so he got away unnoticed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
nInoa, Decd OF a ncnnIter.

VIM. &. Turner sho; und killed Al.
bort Hamilton. of ritishulg ana W.
= Mnlhnrd. In tie offices Of the law
firm of Cantor. ADAMS X Mclutyrc. iu
Broud street. New York and then COM
mittcd suicide.
the Climax ppulipg Co. Zoe which the
other two Wcu were Interested. and
the three met to-day a. effect set
Element growing out OF mn ALLEGED de.
fault ou the pare of Turner.
During the conference q heated dis
cussiuu arose AMI Turner. drawing a
revolver. Killed Hamilton aud Mai
lard. aud then turned the weapon upon
himself
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

miners that viii be- passed upon by
the commission:
!. An elght-hour day FOR all ON
pioyes working 10y the day, week or
hour.
.. An increase of 20 per cent In the
wages OF all miners employed 10y the
ton.
!. The establishment OF "A 2.2IO.
pound ton In all mines.
=. Recognition OF mine committees
IN adjusting disputes or grievances.
.. More thorough organization of all
skilled mechanics employed Ia aud
about the mines.
q. Condemnation Of the Delaware *
Hudson Company In reducing wages
nj the Plymouth colllery.
.. Reinstatement OF the cOlliery fire.
men discharged 10y the Delaware X
Hudson Company for refusing TO work
ON swing" shifts
= Revision OF the contract system
and limitation 10 two I'm the number
OF laborers Ia Ice employed by any one
contractor
.. The abolition Of the blacklist
system.
Here are the demands OF the miners
that the operators refuse to submit to
arbitration They VIII not be cOnsld-
cred by the commission:
|. Recognition OF the union.
:. Investigation OF opposition Of
union miners TO work with non-union
men,
!. Systematic examination Of work
Ing cards az the mines.
Z. The right OF union miners to
strike at collierics employing non-union
labor.
10 VIII hc seen from this schedule
that Mr.. Mitchell has forced considera
ton Of nine out of thirteen demands
submitted 10y him i've months agO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
The AssnuItcr FLED.

II is alleged that Robert Eldridgc. an
actor who does turn iu sand model
ing tried 90 assault Miss Grace Bar
ton 40 the Ilamhlin opera house. Rattle
Creek. Saturday afternoon. lie was
introduced Ia Miss Barton that after
noon 10y u stage hand. and invited her
to watch the matinee performance
from the wings. After the show was
over he asked her 20 wait and watch
rehearsal The people all left the
thcatcr. however. and then. she says.
D." made proposals which she scorncl.
She alleges that he tried Co use force.
She managed 90 break away. though
be- grabbed her by the skirt as she ran
down stairs. and almC't pulled of the
garment She defended herself with
a hat pin.
Eldridgc got out of town at once
Saturday night having been warned
10y local friends the police were after
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
coal strInRency over.

The president Of an anthracite coal
road. member Of the coal trust. ask
eel how soon the hard coal strlngcncy
would Ice relieved 10y the Developments
OF the last couple OF days. replied:
The strlngcncy II ended now You
must remember that rybody has
been holding MP In ease Of an cIner
gcncy. until certain uf a supply from
the mines. An this stored Goa, viii
now be- released and will be- brought
go market."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
4 ChrId,. TrrrihIr nrn,h.

During the absence of the mother.
who WAS out iu the garden digging
potatoes with her husband. Tuesday
evening. the little j-ycar.old daughter
of Robert Mcdonald. Of Ncgaunee, Sc
cured matches. llt one. and her clothes
caught fire. She ran out in the yard.
The father caught her. and threw her
iu barrel uf water. She lived in
terrible agony until morning. IL II
supposed she tried to light a lamp rs
she had seen her parents do. IL being
uut Of It's place on the table.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Lord Kitchener started Friday for
Indin. 10 assume command OF the
british forces there lie goes ny the
WAY OF Paris and viii visit Khartoum.
Absolute secrecy WIS maintained re-
garding the arrangements for his dc-
nurture. as ne got away unnoticcd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
Carrie nation outdone.

Two hundred people wrecked the
building In which RiSeman's Joint
WIS conducted. at Longsford. Kas..
smashed 80 cgtscs Of beer AMI l0 kegs
81 whisky AMI tarred and Gathered q
woman inmate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Rains In the upper peninsula have
dispellcd all danger Of further forest
fires.
Incensed citizens of Lansing talk 81
forming n pool and importing their
own coal 10 punish the local dealers
who boosted the price OF their stored
coal 90 $40 ton.
Farmers IN the vicinity Of Ovid are
organizing shotgun patrol 10 dlscour.
age the thieves who have been stealing
property Of all kinds, from chickens o.
pumps. lately.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
4 Test Cnsr.

Judge Frank Hammond. OF Benton
liarbOr. who declared that the quail
season opened October I aud who shot
"a large number of birds ON October y
in direct violation of the orders Of the
state game wnrden's department In or
der 10 make test ease. WAS placed
under arrest Thursday by constable
acting for the state game warden.
Hammond II the well known attorney
who made n test ease Of the same law
last year and won ont.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
Biddl0C0nlb'
Art Studio : 5 :
Melsei Block. PORT HURON

Having had years OF experience in
.he Photographic art. Ne are prepared
- do your work right ana at reason
able prices. Ask any OF oar patrons
what kind OF work We turn out; ask
rm 10 we don't save them money.
lhcy can tell rs much as we can.
'h"'ve tried ~ tuj are ogr ornament
uStomers. You'd bs too 1 you'll ASK
M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24
JAMES BROWN

Insurance Agent and Notary
Public with scal-COllec-
lions made. Deeds and Mort
cages made out. and Marriage
License procured OF short
notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
PHARMACY GRADUATES
Omaha College Turus 9ut . New In
stanment Of Medicine axe
with Dspf0mas.


IN second annual commencement o. the
Omaha College Of Pharmacy took place yes
terday evening An Seward Street Methodist
church. At 8 o'clock the graduates. fifteen
in number. marched up the aisle Of the
church and the exercises began with an
invocation BY Prof. Bdmund Thorp. Rev.
Dawson made the address Of the evening,
referring to pharmacy from the point Of a
layman, telling many humorous anecdotes
relative TO the profession and Swing the
young men advice in regard to future work
A.. @. Curtis made the valedictory address
for the class, after which Prof J. l. Ken
dai presented the diplomas with remarks
on the standing and practice Of the pro-
fession Of pharmacy. After a short inter-
mission for congratulations and the ex-
hibition ~ cases containing remedies com
pounded BY the students during the years
work. the party adjourned 70 the supper
rooms Of the church for the banquet. Covers
were laid for seventy-hve and the tables
decorated with flowers and candeIabra. Prof.
Edmund Thorp was toastmaster. DurIng
the evening MessrS- J. II. Schmidt, r. L.
Wilson, O. L. stHlman. W. w. Kendall
and Nils p. Hanson Of the state examining
board were called on for remarks. h f.
Williams, Attorney whippIe, N 3. Van
Meter and several Of the students also
responded to toasts.2 Tn party dSd not
rise from the table until after midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
HEARS ABOUT YOUNG WATKINS
Mayor Moore Reeeive Letter from
Home OF shOnfela's
son-fn-Law.

II Philip Doremus watkins OF Montclair,
N. j., is q hypnotist the mayor Of that town
does not know Of Il, and has written a let
ter to Mayor Moorea to say so. The letter
is in reply to a letter Of inquiry written by
Mayor Moores. Watkins is the young man
who recently met Miss Maude shonfeld on
the train and. after an acquaintance OF
three hours, married her at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. watkins. nee shonfeid, is the daugh-
ter Of Henry shonfeld, antiquarian and
bookseller, Of Omaha. The fact that no
word has been received from her since her
marriage strengthens Mr.. shonfeld in the
belief that she was hypnotised by watkins
and married against her will.
"His family ranks high In this cornmun-
ity,' writes Mayer d. d. Duncon. His
grandfather. a man now so years old, but Of
remarkable yigor Of both mind and body,
is still the head Of % large grocery firm
here, and Il among the most highly re-
spectsd Of our. citiEaps.s His father IL also
a very worthy man. AS to Philip Doremus
I knew him only asa school boy, but I car
safely say that in Ms studies he gave no
evidence Of abnormal or even unusual men
tai power.
'sinee acquiring hts majority he has been
mixed up In one shady transaction. He was
charged with having secured the signature
Of q Chicago man to q worthless check OF
5000. though whether he employed hypno-
tism to accomplish this I mi say"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
PLUMBERS MEET IN OMAHA
Besin International Convention Mon.
day TO Last Through
ont week. !.

The iourneymen plumbers Of the United
States and Canada will hold their annual
convention in Omaha NEXT week. The
opening session will be held Monday and
the entire week. will be consumed. meetings
being held daily in Labor Temple.
At this convention will be represented
every local plumbers organization IN the
union md the Dominion. therefore the
great bulk Of this trade. II Il expected
that about 1ao regularly accredited dele
gates will be In attendance. but thia will
not comprise the entire nasnber, as scores
OF plumbers not delegates will likely be
here. Matters Of the utmost concern 70
plumbers everywhere are mapped out for
this convention.
The local plumbers have a special COM
mittee appointed to look after ne arrange
ments for the convention eaad this COM
mittee held = meeting last night At Labor
Temple to perfect plans, which are to ins
sure the success OF the international gath
erlng so far as liss within the " OF
the Omaha tradesmen. The local plumbers
are thoroughly awake % the importance
and significance Of 30 great = gathering
and are doing their utmost 70 facilitate lie
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
ANNIVERSARY OF GRANT POST
II win he Celebrated with a Banquet
Tuesdsy evening OF Next
week.

The twentieth anniversary Of U. s. Grant
Post. Grand Army Of the Republic. viii be
celebrated at Myrtle hall on the evening OF
Tuesday, A0sutt 10. with q banquet served
by the post TO It's members under the SUPER
vision Of the members Of the relief corps.
General Henderson, the FIRST comlsauder
of the post, will deliver the chief address.
Mr.. Parmelee will read an historical
sketch Of the post Messrs Burmester. Mac
kay. Palmer, Cristie and others viii deliver
short addresses. Department Commander
Steele, Adiutant General Howe. depart
ment president OF the woman's Relief
Corps. Mrs. Kenny; department secretary,
Mrs. Kemp, and Brad Cook. who organized
the post, have accepted Invitations to speak
Mrs. r. s. wilcox win respond to the
toast, Our Beloved Corps"
A special invitation has been extended
to the widows Of deceased members, while
the husbands Of members Of the relief corp.
are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
BLANKET INDICTMENTS FOUND
hx-chief of Police Ames ana
others OF minneapolis Are Now
Charged with Consparacy.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1S.-Ex-Chief OF
Police Amess ex-Detective Norbeck and
irwin Gardner have been aPraigned on
blanket indictments charging conspiracy.
Joseph Cohen and Mayor A. A. Anes were
absent and could not be arralGned. The first
Indictment ala not include Norbeck and
Gardner. but was against Ames and Cohen,
charging them with conspiracy for having
agreed to commit the crime OF extortiou
from persons keeping unlawful resorts
within the city.
The next indictment embraced the names
of the mayor, Fred Ames, Norbeck and
Gardner. The date OF this conspiracy was
fixed at October !. 1901. at which time the
persons named are accused Of having con
spired to. commit the crimes OF sxtortion and
bribery. 7
II is claimed that there we're thirty-nve
women who were 70 pay between SIS and
$50 per month for protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
DEATH RECORD.


FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. rs-tspeciaiJ-
Arthur Gibson. one Of the earliest settlers
OF the county and a prominent citizen OF
this place. died at hia home last night OF
paralysis Of the heart.
Mr.. Gibson was born In England IN 1874
and came to this country witt hls parents
six years later. the family settling az
Fontanolie. Washington county. During the
civil war MT. Gibson served with the
Nebraska regiment going to Colorado to aid
in q~uistiuE sruznle With the Indians. He
has been actively associated in many OF the
ctty's leading enterprises and was at the
time Of his death vice president OF the
Farmers and Merchants bank and secretary
OF the Cemetery sssoctation. He was 4 mem
Der o. the T. o. o. j. lodge at this place and
a Past Grand Master OF the order in the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
RurrIar an the TotIn.

CREsTON, Ia. Aug. B-(special.)-A
young man giving his name as Harry Mitch
ell is in the Union county Jail on the charge
Of burglary, awaiting the action Of the
grand jury. Sunday night the general store
Of H.. M. Brown Of Cromwell was entered
and a quantity Of rasors and pocket knives
taken. Word was sent to the surrounding
towns and the fellow was captured at VIII
lisca with the stolen articles in his pos
session. He was brought back to Creston
and pleaded guilty to the charge. In de-
fault Of $500 bail he was sent TO jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
4 ' YouR STOMACH!

The condition Of the stomach bears the.
SAND relation TO ones health that the
foundation does to the house. without 4
coed ~foandatlon. the house cannot stand.
withost = coca stomach. the health must
fail.
Digestion viii make and Indigestion viii
break tha walls Of the stomach Perfect
GiesDtion will build and sustain. while poor
digestion win tear down health's founda-
tion. The reason tor this is that the stom-
ach must feeeivs and prepare al food for
entrance into the bleod. and from the
blood Int tho Tissues. II the stomach Is
not o. perfest condition. the nourlshment
viii b improperly prepared-imperfectly
4lseated. and. instead Of the heaith-siving
and strength-lncfeaslne properties OF the
food being contributed TO the Tissues. stag
nation ensuea, the blood becomes imp0y-
srished and poison 4 forced into the sys-
ten.
Tha weakest organ OF the body gets most
oi this poison. because. for want Of strength
q "a less ehlo 70 resist n. and az q con-
sequence. disease begins to show itself
nrst Ia one q the weak organs, which ie
Usually . very important enc. II nay be
the lungs, liver, kidneys or heart ana IN
me case Of women. II may be one Of the
organs peculiar % their sex. Such symp-
toms =. shoFtness OF breath. coated tongue.
paine - NE stomach. palpitation Of the
heart. fullhess after eating. bowel COM
plant. ulcers In the mouth. sallow COM
plexion, constipation. d~iarrhoea. dysentery
and sour belohlne are All symptoms Of In
digeation.
kodal relieves every symptom Of indiees-
tion and restores the stomach aud diEss-
tive organs % perfect health. This famous
remedy has effected a permanent cure IN
thousands 81 cases Of chronic dyspepsia,
- well ae alteration Of the stomach and
other serious stomach diseases.
kodal represents the natural juices Of
digestion as they exist In a healthy stom-
ach. combined with tonic aud reoonstruc-
tive propertiea II is absolutely harmless.
perfectly palatabies never doing any harm.
always doing good.
<eHt~~e ssHtN VFuFofo1 a. the
laboratories Of X. Q. Dewitt a CO. Of Chi
cage whose facilities for The manufaoturo
Of medical preparations are ~uneQnailed any
Whsre N the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY
~Oratorieal ouns o. Fasian keFees
May Ne Turnsd Losss

Manager Scott. who IL dlshlnS out glad
hands at the fusion headquarters AZ the
Dellone and getting In shape to send cut
emissaries among the honest yeomanfy Of
the state. said yesterday that probably
By September IL the oratorieal guns would
be unllmbered and the battle would be Ga.
Several parties have applied for places Is
stenographers at the headquarters. and as
f@~tNa 49, HoNtt rAFDoeo - Mut uuuIs ~
present he is spending hln time rsarrane-
ins the furniture In the reoms ana getting
in shape 70 begln organizing his forces for
the fray.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
WILL SELL TAE BONDS HERE
others Join MofEan in Application to
Last Russian cevesnment Beads
IN This Country.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-In their applica-
ton 70 list 2.s10.0co.o0O roubies Of Russian
gOvernrnent bonds on the stock exchange. J.
P. MorgAn1& Co, havs been Joined BY the
National City bank. August Belmont 4
Co. and BaEiHg. Maeoun 4 Co. Il IL be-
lieysd that a large amount Of the bonds
Will be marketed In this country.
The application to list the Russian rentes
was made, II Is understood. In the name OF
the Imperial government. The bsnkins
house mentioned as the city bank. will act
as the fiscal agent Of the Russian govern
ment. cashine such coupons as may be pre-
sehtsd for payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
FARM MACHINERY COMBINE
Manufacturers Of HaFvestinG Maehin-
cry and Farms Implements
Going Tnto a Trust.

AKRON. o., Aug. 1s-Hon- George ".
Grouse, president OF the Aultman- Miller
company, makers Of the Buckeye mower
and reaper, said today in regard to the
combine Of harvester manufacturers
l cannot say. positively that the Akron
company VIII join the combination, but I
think. there. is no doubt but that we will
enter II. ] know very little about the
matter at present. further than the fact
that the. combination has been incorporated.
1t Will probably include ali OF the larger
concerns interested In the manufacture OF
harvesting machinery and farming imple-
ments in the country
We win probably be called on BY a rep
reBentative of the company IN the near
future, with a proposition for Us TO 70 Into
the new company, and there n hardly any
doubt but that our concern Will soon be-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
pany va sOon begin ne r,aplns Of spisn-
aid harvests.
BRAKE BEAM WRECKS car
cabOoSe Terms over whne Going
Fall speed, seriously InJur-
Inc three Trainmen.

DIES MONIES. L.. Aug. is.-whiie run
ming at full speed near Dunreith. the brake
beam under the caboose OF q wabash freight
train broke. causing the car to spring into
the air and turn over. The conductor and
two brakemen we're in the car AZ the time,
escaping miracuiousiy with serious though
not fatal injuries.
The injured: J. R. chiiders. Des Moines,
conductor. severely cut and bruised: T.. =,
Newton. Moberiy. Mo-. brakeman. hip dis
located; Art sickas. Dee Moines. brakeman.
scalp badly cut and hand partially severed.