davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
ARBITRATORS E.
no
IN NEW MINES,
-tf-
Homes of Workmen in Sha-
mokin Region Found to
be Poor.

MOUNT CAAA.!,.. ~, Nov. 5-The
arbitration commission appointed by
President Roosevelt to adjust the diff
ferences existing between the anthra-
cite coal miners and their employers
visited the Shamokin region yesterday
and last night rested in the mining
town Of Mount Carmel.
The commissioners put in a busy day.
They went into the depths of one mine.
then looked over several towns and
wound up their days inspection by Wis.
1ting the mining patch of Hickory
Ridge, where they saw mixture of
half dozen nationalities Of mine work.
ers living in homes that are mere shan
ties. The commissioners saw much to
interest them in the various places they
visited and obtained much information
that will help them in the task that is
before them. Today the Mahanoy and
Panther Creek valleys are being visited.
On the run to the Shamokln region
the train passed through Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah, Centrala and Mount
Carmel. At several stations small
crowds of persons were Oh hand to see
the train 90 through. The commission
arrived at Shamokin at 1850 a. H., and
Cnall crowd was there to meet them,
At this place District President John
Fahey, Secretary Hartlein and Nation
al Board Member Miles Dougherty, rep
resenting the miners in this district,
I1p1 Ea J,,nip a ;,,t,
to the members Of the commission.
The special train was run to the Bear
valley colliery Of the Reading COM
pany, about three miles from Shame
kin. This mine is very wet one, and
the commissioners We're compelled to
wear rubber coats and hats besides
their usual outfit OF jumpers and over
alls. More than an hour was spent in
the workings, which are about 450 feet
below the surface. The principal fea-
ture which was new to the commits
sioners in this colliery was the very
steep pitch OF one of the veins. 1t has
pitch Of from thirty five to seventy
two degrees
While underground the commission
ers questioned several of the miners
whom they found at work.
Lunch was served on the train.
From Bear valley the special train
was taken over the mountain to Ire
vorton, which is the western extremity
of the Schuylkill coal bed. The COM
missfoners took hasty look about the
colliery, and then at the suggestion Of
the mine workers representatives the
special train was run back through
and up another mountain to
the little mining patch of Hickory
Ridge
Under escort Of Mr.. Fahey and Mr..
Doughcrty the commissioners and the
others in the party We're taken through
the village, which consists Of about
three long rows of houses. With the
exception of few houses the homes Of
the foreign population are of the poor
est description. The commissioners
asked the residents what rent they
paid for the houses and questioned
them regarding the children. Some
boys were found who said they were
only ten years old and worked in the
breakers.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Bettcr Pay For Glass Workers

PITISBURG, Nov. 5.-President 81.
mon Burns of the Window Glass Work
ers' association, has received cable
gram from Edmond GILES announcing
n general advance Of Is per cent in
wages for Belgian window glass work.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
ACADEMY TEAM LOST.
-@-a---
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe In looking at A I.
T. Hoadley. healthy, robust blacksmith
OF Tilden, Ind, that for ten years he sui
fered such tortures from Rheumatism as
few could endure aud live. But n won
derful change followed his taking Electric
Bltters. 1.-TWO bottles wholly cured me-"
he writes, "npd have noS felt twinge
in over year" They regulate the Kid.
nsys, purity tho blood and euro Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia Nervousness, improve
digestion aud give perfect health. Try
them, Only 50 cts. at N. g. Danforth's
drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Engineer ana Fireman Fatally Hurt

COSlIOCTON, o., Nov. "a Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie passenger train ran
into an open switch at gravel pit
three miles south OF Coshocton and col.
lided with cut Of cars on the siding.
Engineer Christopher Reinhold and
Fireman Charles Weldin, both of Can
ton, were probably fatally injured.
John and Melville Powelson, father
and son, and Thomas Watson, who
were unloading coal from the cars
were injured internally and have bro
ken limbs. Many Of the passengers
were severely bruised, but none was
seriously injured.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
REFSE-EAGLETON

At the office of Magistrate Hollis
yesterday afternoon Charles Reese of
this city and Miss Agnes Eagleton,
Of Philadelphia were married by Rev.
w. L. S. Murray.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Fish Eish Eiah

Powell, the fish man will have on
sale at his stand Third Street Mar
ket. Salmon, HaIibut, COD fish, Cape
MAY Goodies, Butter-iisb, Catfish
and Trout.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
LOAN. WILMINGTON


The Scott and Epworth Churches
are hold ing Union revival services.
The meeting this week is being
held in Scott Church. The Rev.
Alfred Smith of Epworth will
preach this evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Other Galleries Resumc.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 5.-Plymouth
No. and Latin collierles Of the Della
ware and Hudson company, the Sloan
and Central of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company, the
Northwest of the Temple company and
the Mount Pleasant Of the Ontario and
Western company started up yesterday
after completing repairs which pre-
vented them from starting when the
general resumption took place. Only
five collieries in this region are still
idle. Four Of them will resume during
the week.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Cheap Window Glass at Cartmell's
9th and Madison street.


The regular monthly meeting of
the United Circles of Kings Daugh-
tiers will be held at 100 West Eighth
street at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Oysters Oysters

Get your oysters OF Powell Third
Street Market 25c, SOC, and IS cents
per quart. Opened Fresh daily at
sand.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

PATTERSON -DOBSON-Harry S. Patterson and
Miss Olive J. Dobson were married at Asbury M
i. parsonage last evening by the Rev. II. S. Du-
lany.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Bread Breaking at Wesley,

There will be an old fashioned
bread breaking at Wesley Church
tonight.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

OGDEN-J0HNSTON.-- I'm Grace NJ f. Church
on November 4, 1902. by the Rev. W. G, Johns.
ton, father OF the bride, assisted by the Rev.
William Writ King, d. D., Samuel Farrand Og-
den and Gertrude Johnson both Of this city
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
DEATHS.

ELLIOTT-ln this city on Nov. 4th, 1902 Martin
e. Ir son OF Martin IL. and Emma NJ Elliott,
aged "A months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services AT the residence of his parents
2O Parrish street on Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Intermcnl Wilmington and Brandywinc
cemetery.
FREEMAN-In this city on Nov 3, 1902, Eliza
beth Freeman, aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services ut the residence Of her brother
J. X. sullivan. $40 North Jackson street. on Thurs
day morning Nov. g. at II O'Clock. Interment
private at Marcus Hook, Pa.
KILLROY--In this city on the 4th inst, Paul,
son Of Daniel 7. and Mary A. Kilroy, aged 3
years.
Funeral private from the residence of his par
cnts, No. Ito West Seventh street, on Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

| NJ )w
Is a good time to buy an
\ Overcoat, or, if you're not
& prepared to buy yet, it's q
good time to look at them,
| try them on, and determine
{ what you'll have.
IS Overcoats Of blue or
4 black beaver and Oxford
/ melton.
u Sc Overcoats Of blue and
!: black kersey.
h $3.50 Overcoats of blue
q and black kerseys, black, Ok
|; ford, brown and olive frieze.
4 A dozen styles Of very good
4 Overcoats at $3.50.
4 s. Overcoats Of blue and
4 black kersey, cut short or
i long.
4 SO Overcoats. This is the
4 line we want you to see,
I many men como in expect
4 ing to pay SIS for an Over
! coat; buy one of our great
bargains for SO; 40 styles
to choose from and new
ones coming in every day.
There are Jerseys, Meltons,
4 Friczes. Beavers, Thibets,
! and others in blacks, blues, |
light and dark Oxfords, |
I olives, brown, some cut long,
some short, some medium,
} in fact, almost any style OF
Ovcrcoat you may w!nt
you'll find in our great SO /
l lines.
SO and SIS Ovcrcoats; al |
most as many styles us we J
have for SO and the best it
is possible to get for the !
prices.
Don't lie a bit backward i
about calling because you're \
not ready to buy, or because /
YOU want to look around be- I
fore YOU buy. It's pleas I
IRE to show our clothes, and \
we welcome comparison. 4
Store open evenings. 4
MAX EPHRAIM, \
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
Camden VIII he the Attraction at the
Cycle Academy,

Camden VIII he the Attraction at tn
Cycle Academy.
Camden and Whining ton will play
basket ball at the Cycle Academy
tonight, aud Deal will jump centre
tor thevisitors. Harrison arrived this
morning and will be seen with the
local five tonight. Wilmington now
has a strong team and its followers
expect it to give good account of
Itself.
ACADEMY TEAM LOST.
The Wilmington Military Acad-
envy foot ball team lost to the vii.
mington Business School eleven by
the score OF Is to- The members
Of both teams played fast gam e
and as result the contest was in
teresting.
Alleged DisorderIy Conduct.
Manuel Cohen, Henry Harris,
John Smith and Snltcher johnson
will be given nhearing on the chagre
Of dsordery conduct in the City
Court on Friday morning.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05

A Single Set, price 81, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itehings,
and irritations, with loss Of hair,
when all else fails.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Sunday Violstor Fined $50 and Costs
Funds aehed-Looklna for
His Missing Boy.

Newport News. Va. October 23.-Pat
Furlong. one OF the saloonkeepers
whose licenses were revoked last Mon
day because they sold liquor on sun
day. was to-day fined $50 and costs for
Sunday selling. II Is claimed that n
has paid 1916 in the last FIVE months for
fines and licenses. The case was ap-
pealcd.
Charles Beitz. another OF the FIVE,
this morning was granted new
license by Judge Barham. who decided
TO give him another chance upon his
promise not 20 violate the law again
r. J. Doherty this morning served no
tice on Mayor Moss OF attachment pro-
ceedings TO hold the funds now in the
hands OF the city due the Warren
Bituminous Macadam Paving Company
TO satisfy the claim for $4,000 damages
on account OF the death OF his little boy,
who fell into manhole which,t IS
claimed. was left open BY the COM
pany's agents
Mr.. Joseph Howard Turley and Miss
Alice wilkins Allaway, both OF Hamp-
ton, were married tonight at o'cl0c K
at the home OF the brides parents on
Newport News avenue
Papa Sample. OF York. Pa, is look
ing for his boy. George William, who IS
seventeen Summers and slippery. Papa
sample called up the NeWpOiN NV
police and Contided 20 them that nc had
a conviction that George William had
run away with the when Reuben
Comes 70 Town" aggregation, but the
Foungster - not with that crowd. There
/ was a comb nation known as Walker !
10000 Beauty show" which was heade
this way from Hagerstown. Nd. but
never got here. and Il Is thought IN,
kid may have tied up 20 that. Several
/ York dremen who came 20 town yes
tcrday said they knew the boy. but had
! Iean nothIna OF him In these parts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

San Domingo. Oct0ber e3.-The Gov
eTnnent troops have recaptured Monte
Christi after severe fight during
which 10th sides sustained heavy
losses. General Navarro. the former
Governor. who revolted and took pos
Session OF Monte Christi. was captured
and brought prisoner here.
Many arrests have been made in con-
nection with the revolt. All is now
outlet IN Sanso Domingo.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
hns returned here from Monte Christi.
Sarto Domingo Size confirms the re-
port that the Dominican Governments
troops have recaptured that port. The
Hghun-. which was very severe. lasted
two oaye- The foreign residents OF
Monte Christi sought refuge on the
Cincinnati While the battle was In
progress.
The Cincinnati ieSt here to-day for
Fort DC Paix. Haiti. 10 protect foreign
Interests there.
Washington. October 23-Thc Navy
Department today received a cable
dispatch from the commander Of the
Cincinnati. az ,ape Hnitien. saying
that the revolution has broken out
afrceh and th1t sevcnty-fve women
ana children took refuge on board the
Cincinnati. The dispatch says the in
surgeIts are scattered and the local
revolution qucllcd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
JUSTICE HARLAN STOPS A FIGHT.
he inteTferes Between the Freshmen
and Sophonorss Of Columbia uns.
Versity Law Schoo,

Washington. October 23.--Justics
HARLAN. OF the United States Supreme
Court. who IS a member OF the faculty
OF the Columbia University law school
81 this city. last night interfered and
prevented class fight between the
freshmen and sophomores. Justice
Harlan is giant in stature. and al
though 50 years OF age, ne Is still Wig
cIoas and active. golf being one of his
Caiiy exercises. The youngsters were
90 match for him when >he entered the
arena.
he anticipated contest was the re-
cult o. the announcement OF the fresh
raen class that IL would hold its first
meeting last night IN Jurisprudence
Han. The announcement acted as a
suggestive challenge 20 the sopho-
mores 10 break up the meeting " possi-
bic. After the regular lecture OF the
evening the first-year men undertook
20 open their meeting, when the sophos
nroses made charge against the door
% ibs hall ~ tsie Doint tpstios Her-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
WILL EvAcUATE SHANGHAI.
france, Great Britain and Germany
Agree to Remove Their Military
Forces-The Open Door Policy
Extended

London. October % From authorita-
uv@ sources the correspondent OF thu
Associated Press has learned that
France, Great Britain and Germany
nave concluded an agreement providing
Tor the military evacuation OF Shanghai
by their forces. The negotiations have
also brought about an important exten-
sion OF the open door policy as urged
by Secretary Hay. The agreement
affects not only Shanghai, but the en-
tire Yang Use kiang valley. which the
powers are seeking TO develop for COM
merCial purposes. The date OF the
evacuation is still open. but a Leading
official CT the foreign Office expressed
the belief that Il VIII undoubtedly be
accomplished b. January lst. About
100 troops VIII participate in the
evacuation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
THE wAR IA soMALILAMD.
Colonel Swayne's Command EIudes
the Army Commanded by the Mad
Muilah.

London. October GA message re-
;eived az the Foreign Omce here to-
iay fo.u General Manning dated Ber-
oera. capiisl OF Somaiiland. announces
.hat the forces commanded by Colonel
swayEe. which was threatened with
destruction by The army -mmanded by
he Mad Aiunah. has reached Bohotle
n safety General Manning's message
adds:
Colonel Swsyne's force was not at
tackled during It's retirement. The sit
nation. consequently. is more satisfac-
tory. bat do not cancel the orders
warning a Punjab regiment 20 be In
readiness in ease IL is wanted. as fur
thor developments must be awaited.
The wounded are an doing well and no
anxiety concerning the wounded OIL
GERS need be felt The Alden detach-
ment Is expected to-day and viii 20
forward Tomorrow"
The news from Somaliland caused
great ratlsfoct.on here and relieved the
keen anxiety feit as 20 the fate or the
British expedition. General Manning's
message WAS promptly forwarded 10
King Edward.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

London. October 23.-The Hon. Lady
6iddulph. who was a lifelong friend Of
the late Queen Victoria. died at Wind
Ior to-day.
Danielson. Conn. October 23.-Con-
yressman Charles a. Russell died here
to-day OF complications resulting from
an attack OF the grippe.
Washington. October 2s.-Senor Don
Emilio De Ojeda. the recently appointed
Minister OF Spain 70 the United States.
formally presented his credentials 20
President Roosevelt to-day.
Omaha, Neb.. October 23.-At to-day's
session OF the Young Mems Catholic
Institute James NJ. O'Brien. OF Roa-
noke. Va. was electsd supreme secre-
tary.
Vacsilie. Cal. October 2s.-Hen-
nesseey LeRoyle. a well known actor.
died here to-day. Death was caused
BY erysipelas. Mr.. LeRoyle came here
about one week ago. He was a native
OF Australia.
Philadelphia. October 2S.-"PhIadel-
phia Jack" O'Brien bested Jim Jeffords.
OF Calif0 IN n six-round contest at
the Broadway Athletic Club to- night.
The fight was O'Brien's from start 20
finish.
Washington, October 23.-The United
Textile Workers of America finished
their first annual convention here to-
day and adjourned 70 meet in Philadel-
phla on the third Tuesday OF next
October.
London. October 2s.-Another scene
was caused by the Irish Nationalists IA
the House OF Commons to-day, on
Identical lines wisA those which have
almost daily marked the present ses-
sion.
New York. October 2s.-A. Feather
stones Igniter. with O'Connor in the
saddle. won the Ramapo handicap al
Morris Park to-day. The winner was
heavily played. his price opening AT
20 /. and was steadily pounded down
until 10 l was the best price.
ST. Louis. October 23.--In the, twenty
round boxing contest tonight between
''Brooklyn" Tommy Sullivan and Joe
Sherlock. OF Chicago. sullivan knocked
Sherlock out in the second round by 4
blow below the belt Referee Sharpe
awarded the decision to Sherlock be-
cause OF the foul blow.
( THE RUMORED ENGAGEMENT oE
MISS ROOSEVELT DENIED.
washington, october 23-Et Is author.
Isaxfvely stated thGt there Is absolutely
no foundation for the report from
Lsttle Rock. Ark. regarding the en-
gagement OF Miss Alice Roosevelt
| daughter OF the President. to Johz
Gfsenwsy. OF Hot Springs. Ark.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

tan appeared and In a commanding
voice ordered the combat 20 cease. The
sophomores paused fer a moment. but
were evidently not disposed to obey
the order. Tor they tmmediately began
tne second assault IL was then that
the eminent jurist took a personal hand
In the fray. lie reached over the heads
OF the assaulting party. and seizing tho
leader OF the forces by the collar.
dragged him from the pile. The jurist
then directed the second-year men to
disperse. with the desired effect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
M COAL MINES.
rHoU5ANDs or MEN BEGIN PLAo
ING MINES IN CONDITION
FOR THE RESUMPTION OF WORK.

Thousands Of Strikers ReInstated-
Hundreds OF The Old Men DIsap-
= pointed by Non-Union Men FilIlno
Their Plsces-The Path Of the
Non-UnIon Workman ls Still a
Ihor7y ore-seores of Then,
Give Up Their Positions and
Leave the Regions.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

Wilkesbarre. Pa. October 22.-Thous-
ands OF men began work to-day repalr-
ing the mines and placing the colIieries
In condition Tor the general resumption
or coal mining which will take placs
throughout the anthracite region TO-
morrow. Those men who are directly
engaged IN cutting and handling coal
VIII not under the decision OF the con-
Vsnuon. return 20 the mines until to-
morrow. While there were thousands n
men who were able TO again he,-.,
earning their daily bread to-morroyy
there were hundreds who We're dtsao-
polhted when they applied 60 the super-
'ntendents or the collieries whore thav
We're formerly employed. Thev ,,,.-.
piiHclpally steam men. engineers ar.e-
men ana bumpers who struck ON r.rs
20 Tor an eight-h0ur dav and ais, -.
heip the miners win their battle Thase
men wanted their Old places back. bpt
AZ many instances the company on
Sl"lS refused 60 discharge those Who
STOOD Dy them during the strike. There
were many in the Wyoming valley
however who were fortunate enongh
10 nnd employment The cofrpanv ,r-
hcl2is maintain they will NOT discrt,,l- H.
nate against union or non-union msr
ana that work viii be given an wher
there are vacancies.
Although the strike is oV,ar ,t. -
of the non- union workman h stu1 {.
tAofny one. They are disiiked bv IN
uh,"nists and 10 iS not expected the re-
'dtions between them viii be inoprovaS
M"eh they get INTO the mines together
Nepofts were received here to-day tina,
scores or the non-unlon men have eiver
region. e '"s
President Mitchell TODAY ha,v.n ~
Mofk or preparing the miners side n,
the case FOR presentation 10 IN. arbt-
tration commission. He vrfu h. -.
.eadinS representative or the wofl<t,eu
oeiore the tribunal and he viii eathev
around him such experts in anthracite
mining as VIII be necessary 10 r,ro,,..,.l. /.
present his case 10 the commission "a
said to-day ne did not know ,,be, -
Mocia make his frst appearance befors
the commission.
hapid progress is being made bv All
the coal companies in the anthracite re-
slon toward general resumption -,
Noai mining. The suspension oficlali,s
ends at ! o'clock to-morross u,oy-,t,,.s
but the quantity OF coal tha, ,g,tl -
mined this week viii not De- great +, \.
NOT believed p per cent. OF the noru,ai
production VIII Be reached until sop,c
ufne next week. There are A nunnher n,
mines that viii not be In condition 20,
operation for several months ana thers
are others that VIII not be ready foy
tue men under No or three weeks m
aay was devoted TO a general insDec-
uoh az most collieries to see what Is
needed IN the way OF repairs before the
men can cut coal
Ine troops In this region have nos
YET received orders 20 leave for horn
ana none - expected now until ATE
the eoilieries get well started. Ther.
has been no trouble In thss region h.
yond few lights. the result OF paw day
among non-uni0n men.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25

Most OF the morning session OF TIE
Woman's Foceign Missionary Society.
new Ia session here. Mas spent ia r.
ceiving reports from the various a.
tricts- The Eastern shore proved 20
ee the banner district for the year. the
treasurer showing total collection %
N1siA Farmviile district Vas Also
reported an having done excellent work
Miss Ella COney. OF China. addressed
The association this afternoon. and to
night Miss Coilyer. OF Korea. deliv.
sred an address.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
CARLISLE INDIANS WIN AT FOOT
BALL

Winchester. Va. October 22-Tha
second DAYS exhibition OF the Shenan-
doah Valley Agricultural Society at
tracted 5000 people to-day.
The principal feature OF the day was
the football game between the Carlisle
(Pa) Incian Scool and the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy teams. After an
exciting contest the Indians won-se s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
JUDGE FLOURNOY DEAD
NE DIES or REART pisEAss m
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
RIcHmoND's MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

The Common Council Refuses to Con
cur With the Beard Of Aldermen
In Providing for an Investigation
A Royal Trsnnp-The woman
FOREIGN Missionary Soelety-A
Sensation in Winehester--Otke'
Interesting Virginia News. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-25
EVOLUTION ~ HAITI.
f1HTE CHRISTI -cAPTURED
AFTER 4 SEVERE FIGHT.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY.

Tne Foreign Residents Seek Refuge on
the United States Cruiser cincin-
rsd While the Battle Was In Pro
Afresh at Cape Hsltlen-The In
surgents Scattered.