davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Mr.. HEWITT WRITES.
That Venerable Citizen Says Strike
Has Passed Into Peoples Hands.

That Venerable Citizen Says Strike
Has Passed Into Peoples Hands.
New York. Oct 1.-Abram S. Hewitt
has written an open letter to President
Mitchell of the Mine Workers. Mr..
Hewitt denies the statement that he
is champion of the operators and an
opponent of the mine workers. He as
serts his intention was to demonstrate
that Mr.. Mitchell's policy in the strike
vas contrary to the spirit of American
institutions, and that the operators
could not treat with the mine workers
without violating their obligations as
trustees of the owners of the coal prop
erty. Mr.. Hewitt says that whatever
issues may have originally been in
volved in the strike he is now satisfied
that the time has passed when the
public will pay any attention to any
statements from you or Mr.. Baer or
from me. They want coal and no dis
cussion and recrimination.'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Judgeship close In Talbot.

Talbotton, Ga, Oct. Very light
vote cast in Talbot county to-day; there
being no opposing party. very little in
terest was manifested. About 425 votes
were polled. 1t is believed the county
viii give Judge Ross a majority, al
though Judge Gambler has many adj
mirers, and the race will be close be-
tween the two candidates. Talbotton
precinct gives Ross IA majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
warrants served ON strikers.

Pottsville, Pa. Oct. Lone hundred
and twenty-seVen warrants were
served this afternoon on strikers and
their sympathizers at Centralia and the
prisoners were taken TO bloomsbury,
about fifteen miles away in vehicles,
for a hearing at that place upon
charges of a various nature.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Light Vote in wnre.

Waycross. Ga. Oct livery little
interest manifested in election to-day.
Only one precinct outside of Waycross
has been heard from. The returns so
far indicate that Ross carries county
by ninety to 100 majority. Ross gets
155 of 225 votes polled in Waycross.
There will probably be $50 votes polled
in the county Democratic nominees
for county officers elected without OPP
position.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Garvin Namsd for Governor.

Providence, r. l.. Oct. DIR. L. f.
Garvin of Cumberland was to-day nom
mated for governor by the Rhode ISL
and Democratic convention The plat
form favors the initiative and referen-
dun. municipal ownership of public
utilities, street railways, electric and
gas lighting plants; compulsory edu-
cation and election of senators by di-
rect vote.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Sic hundred voted in TIoyd Counts.

Rome, Ga, Oct 1.-The election
passed off very quietly to-day. Out of
a,200 registered voters only 900 votes
were cast in the county. In the Rome
precinct only 1853 votes were cast. For
the Legislature Messrs. Knowles and
Ennis received 355 each, and McHenry
3E2 For Supreme Justice Gambler re-
ceived 1894 votes. and Ross $50. 1t is
probable that Mr.. Gambler will carry
the county, though the vote will be
c.nsa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02

Washington. Oct. 1.-The Presidents
injured leg continues to improve and
his condition is satisfactory, according
to report given out at the temporary
White House tonight. He keeps in
good spirits and enjoyed the bright
spring-like weather which prevailed
during the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
TRIED SUICIDE.
Prominent Young Man Attempted TO
Escape Trouble by Gas Route.


Escape Trouble by Gas Route.
ST. Louis, Oct. Clarence Thurston,
a son of ex-United States Senator
Thurston of Nebraska. and an attache
of the Worlds Fair Offices in st. Louis,
was found unconscious from asphyxia-
ton in his apartments at a hotel early
to-day.
The door of his room was tightly
closed, the keyhole plugged, the win
dows bolted and the gas jets open, in
dicating that an attempt had been
made at suicide.
Thurston is % years old and has been
in st. Louis about three months. He
was taken to the city hospital where
it was stated he would recover. The
attempt at suicide is said to have
been due to financial troubles
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Drifton CoIliery starts.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. Coke Brothers
& Co, started their Drifton colliery to-
day with a small non-union force of
men and began preparations for hoist
ing and getting ready for market about
500 tons of coal. Opera tons were com
menced without molestation on the
part of the strikers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
sterIing Washery suspends.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Ster-
ling washery at Plymouth, which has
been in operation for some months
past, was compelled to suspend opera
lions to-day, a crowd of men and boys
having cut the betting and plugging
the machinery. The owners of the
washery say considerable damage was
done
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
RECEIVER DISMISSED.

Vice President Thurman of Barnes
Vile Bank Gives Demanded se-
curity.
Atlanta. Oct. LA special to the
Constitution from GAINESVILLE. Ca.
says:
"Vice President Thurman and gem
eral counsel of the Peoples Bank of
GAINESVILLE appeared before Judge
Reagan to-day at McDonough and by
giving bond for the amount demanded
succeeded in having the temporary re-
ceiver dismissed.
THE bank will open and resume bus
mess tomorrow"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02

Montgomery VIII Give Him Majority
for supreme Court Judge.

Mt. Vernon, Ca, Oct. 1.-The election
passed off quiet. No opposition to the
nominees; the reports stand al this time
in favor of Judge Ross for Supreme
Court Judge by a large majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
President Doing Nicely.

Washington, Oct AFTER Surgeon
General Rixey, Surgeon General
O'Reilly and Dr. Lung had visited the
President this morning Secretary Cor
telyou announced that the President
had passed a very comfortable night
and that he was doing nicely.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
vote nj Entonton.

Eatonton. Ga, oct. 1.-Small vote
polled. Few more than 100 votes In
town. Gambler received about four to
one Of these. Nothing yet from coun-
try precincts. Gambler carried county,
though, by large majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Popullsts DYING Hard.

Douglas. Ca. Oct. lit is safe to
say Coffee county has gone Democratic.
while being one of the Populist strong
holds. they are dying hard; was
thought that they would get at least
D. w. Gaskins clerk Superior Court,
but an unofficial count gives Robert
Lott small majority: election very
quiet.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
MORGAN'S OPINION.
Great Finnncier Heartily Endorses
Presidents Action.

Presidents Action.
New York, Oct. President Trues-
dale of the Lackawanna road. Presi-
Gent Fowler of the Ontario and West
ern Company, and President ELEPHANT
of the Delaware and Hudson Company,
this afternoon acknowledged the re.
ceipt of President Roosevelt's invitation
to confer with him over the coal strike
situation. 1t is quite certain that the
invitation will be accepted by the OPP
eyatorS.
Following. receipt of the Presi-
dents invitation, the coal presidents in
the city held a brief conference, but no
word as to what passed between them
was obtainable.
j. P. Morgan said:
Il have heard of the Presidents in
vitation to the coal presidents and
think it is an admirable thing. AS to
results we can tell better when the OPP
orators come back"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Lirht yote in SIMMER.

Americas, Ga. Oct. IAN unusual
ly light vote polled in Sumter, possi-
bly, 500 for state ticket out of 5000 vot-
ers registered; Gambler wins over Ross.
though exact figures not obtainable un-
til tomorrow
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
crnmhIy ELECTED Representntixe.

Lumpkin, Ga. Oct. III. d. CrumbIy
was elected representative of Stewart
county over George Y. Harrell, nomi-
nee by about 300
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Gambler Wins In Lowndes.

Valdosta, Oct ELECTION very quiet
here, Gambler for Supreme Court. gets
county by to / vote, though outside
precincts not heard from.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Reichstag Unchanged.

Berlin. Oct 1.-The Tariff Commit
tee of the Reichstag at to-day's ses-
sion maintained it's previous decision
regarding minimum duties on cattle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
SOFT COAL SITUATION.
Forty-fve Carloads a Day Dumped
Into Newport News.

Newport News, Va. Oct. Soft coal
is being dumped into Newport News
at the rate of As carloads a day. This
is the average for the past week and it
is steadily increasing. All Of this coal
coming from the New River fields in
dicates the improvement of the situa-
ton in the soft coal regions of Vir-
ginia. All vessels putting into this port
for coal now find an ample supply
waiting for them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
Gambler Wins i'm HAN.

Gainesville. Ca. Oct. LESS than
one thousand votes polled in Hall coun-
ty to-day. Gamblers majority over
Ross is 600 or more.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02

Macon. Ca. Oct. IA light vote
was cast in Bib county With four
lco.4sn,,oa -. ,rse.,- -.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02
RETURNS INCOMPLETE.
But Ross seems TO Have Carried
Lnurens County.

BHuFtHs NUHHtys
Dublin, Ga, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
ticket defeated the Populist state and
local candidates by good majority.
A comparatively light vote was polled.
Judge Ross probably carries the county
over Judge Gambler.
1t is impossible to give the vote Of
each, as the count was not completed
before midnight and returns from coun-
try districts not in.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-02

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

A M, Clough. successor 10 D. L. Hun SINGER
Funeral Director. i07 State Street Phone Red
2423 Salem oregon. Residence phone No 1881
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
WANT
MORE
FRUIT
To Better OregOn'S Exhibit
at Charleston.

Secretary Lambertson, of the Port
land Board OF Horticulture, has re-
ceived some urgent letters from II. e.
Dosch, commissioner of the Oregon ex'
hibit at the South Carolina Interstate
Exposition, in Charleston requesting
II possible, additional fruit exhibits be
sent Immediately.
Although Oregon already has a very
creditable exhibit at the exposition
Mr.. Dosch desires that it be made
even more complete IN order that the
state may come in for a good share OF
the awards, which are to be made In
about three weeks.
Apples and pears are especially ue'
sired. and Mr.. Lamberson will see that
an additional supply is sent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Notice Of Dissolution.
OF THE COLLEGES OF OREGON.

The undersigned have this date dis
solved their partnership in the Fair
Store, at Salem, Oregon. Mr.. Dabney,
who continues the business, viii pay
all obligations against the firm and re-
ceiye money on all accounts due the
same.
o. p. DABNEY,
J. F. GILMORE.
Salem, Or, Feb 1, 1909. S-lS-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
DIED..

COLLINS.-At his home, In East Sa-
lem, corner 18th and Chemeketa
streets, on Thursday, March l3, 1902
OF consumption, T. Il. Collins, aged
}3 years.
Deceased is an unmarried man, and
has no relatives here He will be
buried at the Odd Fellows cemetery
tomorrow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
SALEM NO. I.

oeer Delegates.
Geo. Dunsford.
II. A. Johnson.
E. A. Thatcher.
Lot l.. Pearce.
w. d. Claggett.
Ross j.. Moores.
II. s. Southwlck.
q. A. Bort.
Antl-Delegates.
VIM. Waldo,
+. w. Waters.
o. q. Savage.
John Fisher.
A. Il. Mofilt.
II. Wenderoth.
Claud Knight.
w. ID. Claggett.
aaaaaHa
SALEM NO. 2.
-
Geer Delegates.
Geo. G. Brown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
NEW TODAY.

Waated.-A small couRter. 8 feet. must
be In good condition. Address Ham
ilton Bros. l62 High street. s-i4-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Eioht In Salem No. 2.

When the primary opened there was
a scrap to elect Judge in place oil
John O. Wilson, and those present di'
vided pretty evenly. Just as the vote
was to be put, Mr.. Wilson appeared
and all proceeded. The "antis" were
present with warrants issued for the
purpose of arresdng non-residents
who should try to vote. This after
noon two employees of the Reform
School we're put under arrest for at
tempting to vote, but were released OF
bonds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
PraetIelna YeIls.

The students of the University have
been holding special meetings, in the
chapel this week, for the purpose of
practicing yells TO be given at the ora
torlcal contest Friday night. This will
be the most interesting contest ever
held. Let no one stay away for fear
OF not getting a seat, as 15O chairs will
be provided, besides the reserved
seats, which are now on sale at Pat,
tons book store. 3.l3.2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

J. ]. Murphy.
Henry Hubbard.
w. +. Boothby.
Frank Baker.
Il. G. Cross.
E. NJ La Fore.
F. A. Turner.
Thomas Kay.
II. G.. Meyer.
q. w. Putnam.
Mark Skin.
Milton l.. Meyers.
9. A. Murphy.
j. 9. Thompson.
J. @. Wright.
J. A. Simpson.
II. ID. Patton.
Antl.Delegstes.
]. A. Baker.
r. w. Holman.
r. ]. Fleming.
Geo. II. irwin.
James Wilson.
c. II. Robertson.
p. ]. Beckett.
w. NJ. Cherrington.
James Kyle.
+. B. Dayton.
A. N. Moores.
Chas. Bier.
J. l.. Campbell.
Geo. s Reid.
T. G. Smith, Jr.
d. w. Gibson.
Homer Smith.
l.. X. Adams.
SALEM NO. 8.
oeer Delegates.
E. NJ. Croisan.
VIM. Brown.
Thomas Sims.
Alonzo Gesner.
John Kaiser.
M. l.. Chamberlain.
II. G. Hunter.
Otto Hansen.
w. II. Odell.
John Reynolds.
Antl.DelessteS.
Frank Meredith.
b. 8. Radabaugh.
II. w. Carey.
r. Il. Cornelius.
Gus Molden.
VIM. Sklpton.
]. f. Staiger.
Claud Townsend.
Q. ]. Stedler.
l.. II. Barnett.
SALEM NO. 4.
Geer Delegates.
Walter Lyons.
DR.. Il. Cartwright.
Harry Deacon.
Henry II. Vandervoort.
p. ID. Prunty.
Walter Low.
NJ. Klinger.
A. o. Condlt.
Geo. G. Bingham.
J. Frank Hughes.
Wylle A. Moores.
A. f. McAtee.
j. s. Graham.
Geo. +. Rodgers.
Antl.Delegates.
DR.. r. Cartwright.
Wallace McIntlre.
A. w. Giesy.
V. Nadstanek.
J. c. Goodale, Jr.
II. II. Vandervert.
A. T. Vain.
Louis Kibele.
G. l.. Watt.
b. f. West,
Mark Savage.
A. N. Lewis.
John Kirk.
G. l.. Roger
ENoLEWooD.
oeer Delegates.
III. II. Spauldlng,
Joel Hewitt.
j. w. Young.
w. T.. Williamson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
SOUTH SALEM.

Geer Delegates.
8. G.. Smith.
J. F. Blanchard.
Harry Helmke.
Jesse Macy.
Fred Hurst.
A. Vass.
oeer Delegates.
s. G.. Smith.
]. F. Blanchard.
r. B. Lucas.
w. F. r. Smith.
Fred Hurst.
A Vass.
Primaries held from 3 to 6 o'clock,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
NORTH SALEM.

Geer Delegates.
l.. T. Reynolds.
Jas. Winstanley.
II. j. Cronise.
DIR. II. G. Epley.
l.. c. Hockett.
l.. KurtZ.
A. NJ. Clough.
j. II. Mccormick.
C. w. Stump.
Anti.Delegates
A. Il. Kurtz.
Geo. Q. VIII.
II. Il. Bruce.
Joseph N. Smith.
l.. ]. Vibert.
l.. II. Stlnson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
GEER AND
ANTI
GEER
Two States Running in
Each Precinct.
The Anti -Geer Tickets Headed
Anti-Sim0n.
Both Sides are Claiming to be
the Regular Republicans.
Governor Geer'S Home Pre-
cinct Gives Him an Endorse
ment.

There are two states in each pre-
cinct-straight Geer delegates and
"antl-slmon" delegates--the latter pre-
sumably against Geer's denomination.
Some Of the "Antis' are headed reg.
ular Republican Ticket"
The primaries will be kept open un-
III 6 o'clock this evening, and a large
vote will be polled, as no registration
is required. The complete result In
the county will appear in Saturdays
Journal.
The warmest fight in the city Will
take place in the second ward, where
Dr. ]. N. Smiths friends are pitted
against Governor Geers friends-the
home precinct of both gentlemen
Governor Geer naturally making his
greatest fight in his residence precinct
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
PROSPECT.

Geer Delegates.
A. A. Burton.
c. f. Royal.
Frank Smith.
s. A. Hughes.
Chas. sauyain.
Anti.De'egates.
+. II. Sheideck.
+. Il. Shafer.
A. w. Auderegg.
VIM. Hamburg
G. l.. Parmenter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

s. G. Jones.
/. T. Moore.
J. +. Goode.
Il. A .Pearce.
r. L. Swarts.
r. e. Wands.
II. L. Huffman.
Antl-Delegates.
Jacob Stauher.
G. II. Chapman.
Hank Savage.
Prince Byrne.
Chas. Jaquet.
Wilbur Jones.
l.. Martin.
Louis Lardon.
Thos. Morgan.
G. l.. Allen.
Fred Collins.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Frank Smith.
Charles Thacker.
George lansing.

In this precinct an alteration took
place in which a few blows were
passed between E. T. Hall and H. l.
Bruce.
Macleay precinct gave Geer an unan-
imous endorsement, and passed res
olution instructlng the delegation to
work for his denomination.
South Salem precinct elects a
straight Geer delegation.
In Englewood at p. m. the anti
ticket was said to be in the lead.
AT woodburn the battle was draw
at o'clock.
Sublimity is claimed for Wright
man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
VIEW PARK.

Geer Delegates.
w. II. Simpson.
X. d. Teter.
ID. NJ. Grouse
p. N. Lathrop.
w. ]. Irwin.
]. A. Carson.
w. b. Clark
w. T. Bennett.
Anti.Delegates.
p. N. Lathrop.
+. N. Derby.
Peter Norgren.
II. +. Smith.
X. ID. Teter.
d. M. Grouse.
A. w. Drager.
Lee Acheson.
A third ticket is in the field with thu
Geer list, excepting r. II. Page instead
OF p. ~ Lathrop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
PARAGRAPH XXXXIII.

hat the matter of the destruction of said main line of
railroad as threatened is one of great Importance and
concern to the state of wisconsin, and to al the people OF
iii state. @A f#z1. t~f& 1r& o's--f
Such threaten d W ,ud destroy one Of the i'm
p,ral necessary and convent mt highways of the state,
@d which has long been in common use by great numbers
Of Slid Dope routa for the Transportation Of them
selves and heir property and which is convenient and
necessary to them for such purpose II82 g<fn a
Such would also inf 2 eat injury the bust
and interests of large uumb OF the people and tax
PAYERS of said state njurng heir business. decreasing
largely the value Of Their property, and impeding them
in their usual business such state.
Such act would destroy important integral and
coven,nts portion of tbs. railway system Of the state
and would prve the tate IF the lie AM
curing to the state Of thu earnings thereof
Would also deprive al the people of the state from
communication W tn and to aAd into large and
and growing section of he state.
Would also greatly rptard the Improvement and de-
vrlopnent of large pr'ion of the state which is now
being rapidly improved and developed
Would largely reduce the of large part OF tax
able property said and larg reduce the Ecome
of the state arising from the axaih n hereof.
Would utterly destroy and terminate. he public duty
whic1 lid railway company obligated itself and all own
controllers OF railroad forever peri for the
benefit of said sta and of the people thereof, viz
The duty maintan and operat said railroad from
the time whtn ruttd aud far ucted,
railroad for public and for by the public
That said circuit c urt of he United Staes had
Lawful juri> ction make its said order Of October 18th
and thereby in terms order authorize the destruction OF
sa d railroad.
vaon Of the and prerogative rights and inter
of he tate of Wisconsin and OF AL the people thereof
Ahu because the queSt1 IN OF the destruction VI Sdu
railroad put in issue, and not in Issue IN SAID
action, and ,re therein. and he people and the
public who interested in said question, and whose
prop rtv and private and public rights therein nvo
VI d, nave been refused at all times hearing said ques
oa opportun ty heard. thougn such hearing
has been duly and reasonably applied for by hem and such
order is Judgment against hem and their rights without
giving them optor,u tv heard and because the
of such ds ruction claimed mentioned in
ANY bill of complaint said action at issue in
sad acon involved IN issu or pl+adngs
therein That the defendant rail way company never
pared wered in said action al avs in default,
that appeared contested the matter of said
der of October 12th that had of the tiers
involved said order ard that the subj CT matter OF said
order wholly outside of md foreign the issues nvol
we'd in SAID acti forth in the pleadngs and is
Unlawful of u1gment and is absolutely void and OF
force effect $780, ss8s 5g5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
Some of the Pro-
Ceedings in the
Representations 2Taae By ~7q1o,mey Seneranl ticks
to the Supreme Court

railroad and it's operation and his said reliance on the
hat arge number of others about he same time
purchased farms vicinity and tributary to said
railroad and like intention and like re tnce That
lid Hrsc and others since such purchase have i'm
proved and cultivated said farms raised
therein and large community, towit ab ut hundred
families have settled in said vicinity since said railroad
was put in operation and with such reliance the same
and we're induced purchase their said farms and there
settle reason the said railway and op,ration for
public use; and if the said railroad is DESTROYED ana It's
on ration abandon the farm of said Hrsch as well
those such Others will largely depre late in value and
said Hirsch AID said others will thereby be deprived OF all
reasonable means methods of ,mmunica ion with other
communities. for receiving their necessary supplies or
marketing their products.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
"Battle-Axe" Case.

STATE OF Wisconsin, Of the legislature thereof, such
for 80 doing, excp said ord n of Octobr 18th of the
court above men ned and that III sole purpose Of de-
str >uc railroad is obtain for certain of credit
os OF nd ralr rad to be applied heir c inns such
of mOn shall realized from of such wreckage of
Railroad.