davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
PLUMBERS TO MEET IN OMAHA.
"reater Number of 200 Delegates to
Convention Have Arrived.

omaha, Neb.. Aug. 1.-THE annual
convention of the United Association
OF Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
wiz begin in this city tomorrow and
most of the 200 delegates have ar
.ived. They come from all parts of
United States and Canada and will
De IN session several days.
Ine organization has 400 local orders
ai,u 10000 members. Several important
u.s are to come before the con-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
NEW LINE OF SOUTHERN.
VIII Build From Bushnell, N. c., to
MnryVille, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
Southern Railway has practically de-
cided to build a line from Bushnell,
N. c.. to Maryville, Tenn. When this
is completed the Rabun Gap survey
will be used. according to, present in
tentions, in entering Georgia and South
Carolina.
This will give the Southern better
facilities to handle coal into these coal
consuming states and save it thou
sands of dollars in handling the same.
Chief Engineer Wells is authority for
the plans given out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
BELLED WOLF AND LOST LAMBS.
Sheep Were Drawn Into Forest by
WelI-Known Sound.
From the Galveston News.

FToTn the GaIVesLon NEWS.
A settler on the Upper Mattwa river
winter, had read that ships were some
times cleared of rats by fastening a
bell around the neck of one of them.
And the bright idea occurred to him
that in a similar manner he might
clear the adjacent woods of wolves.
He fastened a bell on his VOLTS neck
and released him.
After the snow had melted he al
lowed his flock of sheep to exercise
their lambs in the fields near the
house. His children were with their
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18

Plainf1eld, n. j., Aug. 17.-Mrs. Nell
son and her son, Abram, the mother
and half brother of the late Mrs.
Charles Fair, left Newmarket to-day
for San Francisco to care for their in
terests in the division of the Fair
estate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
Nebraska's Hottest Day.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 17.-This was
the hottest day of the year in Ne
braska, the temperature ranging from
SO to 1902. At Fairbury for six hours
it was above 100 and hot winds were
blowing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
FOUR VICTIMS OF TRAIN.
Children Driving in Carriage KILL
ed or Fatally Wounded.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 17.-While
Mrs. Barney Tenenbaum and three
children were driving in this city to-
day their carriage was struck by a
Grand Trunk passenger train, instant
ly killing one of the children and ia
tally injuring the other three occu-
pants. The horse became unmanage-
able and backed in front of the APP
preaching train.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-18
Must Have Il.

am arranging spend afsw
'Foe
self but also 70 dAughterinaw and her little
ppnesuonJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
MONEY TO MOVE CROPS.
Chicago Banks Sending Out ABOUT ~
100000 Daily.

Chicago. Sept l9.-Chicago banks
are shipping from $4,000 to S2."oo'-
600 daily to the country banks for the
North. Northwest. South ana Son'h.
west por,ions of the country 10 meet
tho demand OF farmers for actuai cur
rcncy to pay the expenses OF harvest
inr and marketing the grain crop: ).
The movement Is In excess OF "s'
wears shipments. although the harvest.
ing season Is far from being over. u
Is estimated that $S7.o0o,too VIII nave
been supplied by Chicago BANKS IN
bills of IS. $40 and $50 dcnomina,,on
to the farmers Of the Mississippi Sailes
before the crops are all put away ior
the season. !,
This large amount Of money Is nct
considered an indication ot abnormal
conditions by local bankers who nav
kent closely in touch with the situa.
tinn Some Of them stated that ior
tho first time in four or five years ths
hanks Of this city were able TO NEE.
,he demand for currency. when IS IN
.vi,nblc nj this season. without cNpe
ricncing any trouble
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
SYRACUSE BANK CLOSED
state oH'e'a's Pike Charge Of New
York Institution.

Syracuse. N. y. Sept. l9.-Chief
Bank Examiner George Leonard. under
directions from Superintendent OF
Banks Kilburn. has taken charge Of the
New York State Banking company and
closed Its doors. The bank is In trou.
Die owing TO notes Of the Onondago
Dynamo company OF this city. which
failed last week. President D a
Bonita said:
1T Is impossible for me to make \
statement to the public at this time
The bank has experienced large and
unexpected losses. but the action of Su
pertntcndcnt kilbura Is n surprise to
me-"
The last statement OF the bank
showed resources sG1G.7 7Gl. liabilities
yC2V.635. with a surplus OF 10000
and undivided profits Of $50 zoe The
capital IL 100000. The bank was
founded In 1852
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
ALLOWANCE TOO SMALL.
Indian Prince Says S35.ocO Year Is
RiciculousIy insufficient.

London. Sept l@.-At a meeting OF
the creditors of Prince Victor pulep
singh who was declared a bankrupt
Sept. 1, the chairman said the prince 5
debts amounted to SAL ,6oo, Of which
$500 GOO was secured. The debts were
attributed 10 stock exchange spccula-
t,on and gambling. Among the assets
is a claim for s3.00o.noo against the
Indian government with respect TO TIE
estate OF the bankrupts father.
The prince ascribos his bankruptcy
TO the ridiculous insui,ieiency OF his
allowance from the Indian government.
To maintain his position the prince
received s35. 600 yearly ard his wife
received $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
SEVERAL ITALIANS ARRESTED.
Federal Officers After Gan1 OF
Counterfeitcrs.

Chicago. Sept. l9-FeAcral officers
made raid into Little Italy" for tn.
purpose Of locating a gang of counter.
feiters and their bogus coin plant
Four Italians We're arrested and mum.
her Of spurious pieces w.r. found.
but as yet 20 trace OF the plant has
been found italian residents were
much surprised over the arros, at the
alleged plant OF Antonio d'Andrca and
his wife D'Andrca was once prizes.
and liz leader In Italian affairs and
nm accomplished student Of languages
He is part owner Of macaroni com
pany Pasquol Cartabellaia. manager
OF the maearoni company. was taken
into custody as was Vincent Notoro. n
barber
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
MR.. BRYAN A PASSENGER
6Io Four Train in a Collision at In
dianapols.

Indianapolis. Sept. l9.-Blg Four
train No. .. which arrived here during
the mornnf with William J. Bryan on
board. struck yard ongin. a, the
New Jersey street crossing. The pilot
of the engines were smashed and they
were sent To the shop for repairs. The
wreck caused considerable delay and
Mr.. Bryan. who was not in III" least IN
iur,d. disembarkcd and held an i'm
rromptu reception in the street. None
OF the passengers were injured. Mr..
Bryan was on his way from Cincinnati
&c GrecnCastlc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
klONDlkC MEAT COMBINE.
Dawson Men In Complete Control o.
the Market.

Dawson. Sept. l9.-nawson meat
men are organizing a combine TO con
troll tho stock in the klondikc. Thelr
plans are all maturcd. At meeting
which will be held shortly representa-
tiyes will get together and arrange ior
the absolute control Of all the meat IN
the market The combine will have TO
tole care not only OF all the stocks on
hand but all that have been contracted
for. the value OF which will amount 20
more than sl.00o.ooo. Restaurants.
hotels and large mining companies are
layins in large stocks in anticipation
of a sharp rise in prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
Two Miners Instantly Killed.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. IA special
IN tho Post Intelligcncer from Dawson
saws Robert Haddock and Daniel Nc
Kenzic fell 100 feet In the shaft nj
Solomon Hill and were instantly killed.
They were descending in the bucket
when the rope broke and both men
were prccipitated TO the lower level.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.
Contest Very Close In Several Mime
sofa Districts.

sofa Districts.
st. Paul. Sept. l9.-While the re-
turns are not yet all In from the con
Sressional contests the following are
believed to be the nominees. aithoush
complete figures may cause some
changes: r,,,,ov
First district--James a. Ia"hey'
Rem: Peter McGovern. Dem. =,
second. r. McCleary. Rep; =. ~
Andrews. Dem. ~
Third-Charlcs Il. Davis. Rep'; u v
KOlars. Dem. -. ,ah,
l.. Gieske. Dem. ,ohr
Fifth-Ioren Fletcher. Rep; Jon"
Lind. Dem. No., A
Dubois. Dem. n
Seyenth-A. J. volstad. Rep; a. y.
Forsberg. Pop.
Eighth. Adam Bcde. Rep; NJ H.
Fay. Dem. - por
Ninth-Halvor Steenerson: her.'
Alex McKjunon. Dem; N. 7. Moe"'
Pom saf----
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Ing specimens Of musk OK. walrus Arc
tic hare and Eskimo dog are also % ~
board. also on
the anchor and chain lost BY Erik
y st summer Is on board. The Fra",
LETT 0oodhoun about Aug. 20. bonnn
home. She has been In Soner snmna
from whence It Is understood eyn,nra
lions were made to the northwest"
This report. signed by Pcary IS .d.
dressed 10 Secretary II. l.. Crigman oi
the Peary Arctic club. ''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
TO PREVENT PRIZE FIGHT.
Injunction Suit Comes Up for Hearing
at Louisville.

Louisville. Sept. l9-The injunction
suit filed by Attorney General Pratt
Tuesday To prevent the contest be-
tween McGo,ern and Young Corbett
from taking place here next Monday
night. Sept. -. was presented for
hearing before Judge Field In the JET
fcrson circuit court. The defendants
presented an answer 20 the petition in
which they refuicd all the allegations
made by the attorney general. In tho
course Of the hearing arguments were
presented by attorneys for both sides
and dcpositions taken Wednesday were
G!cd rs evidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Dubuque, la, Sept. 19.-The con-
gressional committee called together
to consider the action of Speaker Hen
derson in declining to be candidate
for reelection to congress, mot here
81 noon. Nothing has developed indi
eating any change in Speaker Hender
sons purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
Funeral Of Ex.Justicc Gray.

Boston. Sept ia large roprcsen-
tGtion from bench and bar and other
professions attended the funeral 0!
Former Justice Horace Gray Of the
United States supreme court. when
was held at Emmanuel Episcopal
church. Among those In attendance
were Chief Justice Fuller and Associ
ate Justices Brown. White and Nc
Kenna OF the United States supreme
court and Senators Hoar and Lodge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
PICKETT A CANDIDATE.
Prominent Elk Seeks Election to Her
dersor's Seat

Des Moines, Sept. 19.-Through tha
columns Of the Waterloo Courier
Charles +. Pickett of Waterloo. past
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks. has
formally announced his candidacy 10
succeed Speaker Henderson. It is
urged that he will unite all factions of
the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
Cavalry Must use the nlne.

New York. Sept. 19.-The Earl of
Dundonald, the new commander OF the
Canadian militia. has just issued a
sweeping order abolishing the sword
as cavalry weapon. says Montreal
dispatch to the Times. Mounted
troops. Lord Dundonald declares. must
depend for efficiency on the rife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
MINISTER coNcER REPORTS Sc.
RloUs ANTl.FoRE,cN RIOTS
IN SEE cHuAN.
MAKES ENERGETIC PROTEST
CANS IN Person at Chinese Foreign Of.
nee and Urges Importance Of lmme.
date and Effective Action to Protect
LIE and Property-Extortonate
Taxation and Presence Of Mission.
aries the Cause Of the Trouble.
aries the Cause Of the Trouble.

washington. Sept. l9.-China Is on
the verge OF another boxer uprising
which may equal that Of 1900, accord.
Ing to mail adviccs received at tho
state department from Minister Con
ger. dated last month. The troubles
appear To arise principally from ex-
tortionatc taxation combined with re-
sentiment against the presence Of mis-
sionaries. thus justifying the judgment
OF the department OF state. which
pointed out 10 the powers that the de-
Mand for excessive indemnities would
result In serious internal troubles in
China.
Mr.. Conecrs first advice bears date
OF Aug. 6. from Peking. and he reports
serious anti.foreign riots near Chentu.
II, the province Of SEE Chuan, in which
number Of native Christians had
been massacrcd and ohaiel destroyed
Mr.. conger appears TO have acted with
energy upon Geographic complaints
from Or. Canriey. an American med
ioal missionary at Chentu. not only ad.
dressing the Chinese foreign Office by
letter but calling there in person TO
impress Upon the Officials
the importance Of immediate and ef
fectiye action and finally succeeding
in causing the removal OF the local
Chinese officials. who had failed 10 re
press the riots and preserve life and
property.
Mr. Congor incloses with his report
the communication that passed BE-
tween himself. nr. Canright and the
foreign Office. Under date Of June -.
from Chentu. d.. Caaright tele-
graphed:
"Sze Chuan repeating troubles Of
1900 Chapel burned. ten Christians
Killed. Boxers have been multiplying
for four months: officials taxed.
Mr. conrcr Immediately telcEraphcd
Dr Canright 10 demand adequate pro
lection for missionaries and the ma
live Christians from TIE local officials
He also addressed a note 10 Prince
Ching al the foreign Office stating that
there were several American mission
aries and many chapels and converts
In Sze Chuan. and that il was ncces-
sary tha, immediate provisions be
made To stamp out those troubles at
their very inception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
e.rthouake In California.

San Francisco. Sept. ia shsh'
earthquake shock was felt IN 'his Guy
nj 3.5l n. IN. No damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
His sight Treatment.

While picnicking last month my IL
year-old boy was poisoned Ly some weed
or plant" says: W. II. Diddle of Sioux
City. La. lie rubbed the poison off
his hands into his eyes and for while
We were afraid he would lose Lis sight
Finally aneighbor recommended DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye The first applica-
,ion helped him and in a few days be
was as we'll az ever" For sAin diseases,
cuts. burns. scalds. wounds. insect bites
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure
cure. Relieves piles at orce. Beware Of
countegfeits.-Coo l. Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19

Last May" ssys. Mrs. Curtis Baker
Of Bookwalter. Ohio ian infant q our
neighbor's was suffering from cholera in
fanatum. The doctor had given up all
hopes II recovery. took a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy to the house. telling them
| felt sure il would do good il used
acesrdng 10 directions. In two da. s
time the child had fully recovered. and
is now nearly a year since vigorous.
healthy girl. have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known il TO fail in any single instances.
Fer sale by All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
IL Nees n TnniC.

There are times when your liver reeds
atomic Don't give purgatives that grip
ard weaken. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers exrel ali poison from the system
and act as tonic to tie liver. ". Scott
81 Highland Ave. Milton, Pa. says.
Il have carried DeNitt's Little Early
Kiscrs with me for several years and
would not he without them. Small ard
cas. to take Purey and vegetable
They never grip or distress. = Cook i
Odcc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-19
Daily Output Of 1000 Tons.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 19-The first
official report given out by coal com
pany on the coal output was issuec
during the day by the officials of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company. The
company has four mines and one
washery in operation and it is stated
the daily output is 1000 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-28
LEFT TO JOIN THEIR
SOLDIER SWEETHEARTS
Two North Scranton Girls Left for
Danville on Monday, but Were
Arrested There by Police.

The soldier boys of the Twelfth regi-
mert left many aching hearts behind
them. A few weeks ago they left the
scene of action for the quieter scenes at
home and there were many cases Of
1.-The girl left behind me-"
Two Of these romantic maidens, Win
ME Flanagan, aged Is years, of Theo-
dore street, and Maude Henegan, aged
16 years, of Hudson street, pined and
bewailed their fate because Of the gulf
which separated them from their SOL
dier sweethearts and last Monday they
packed up a few of their belongings
and took a train for Danville, where the
idols of their lives reside.
Their parents managed to secure sew
eral letters which the pair had received.
From these they arrived at the con-
clusion that the money to pay their
railroad fare had been sent on by some
of the soldiers, They also learned that
they had gone to Danville and informed
Superintendent of Police Day
The latter put himself into commun-
ication with the Danville police author
tiles, who succeeded in arresting the
two girls on Wednesday night. They
had been running about the streets
since Monday night in the company of
several of the soldier boys.
Their fathers left yesterday morning
for Danville and will return this morn
ing, bringing the twain with them. It
is understood that an effort will also
be made to prosecute the soldiers who
lured the girls from home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-28
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
The Scranton High School and st.
Thomas College Elevens Are
Very Evenly Matched.

For the second time this season the
Scranton High School and St. Thomas
College foot ball elevens lined up yes
terday afternoon at Athletic park, and
again both sides failed to score, as in
the previous game. 1t was the largest
foot ball crowd seen on Scranton field
for many a year, and the apparent
evenness of both teams increased the
interest of the spectators, the partisans
of both elevens being out in force to
cheer the boys on to victory.
Several times during the play the eX-
citement ran high, only to be subdued
by some play which carried the ball out
of reach from the goal posts.
Both sides played a splendid game
under trying circumstances, as the field
was almost sea of mud, and a major
ity of the scrlmmages seemed to be in
the muddiest places.
High School did the best work during
the first half, pushing the ball into st.
Thomas territory with persistent regu-
larity, and at one time narrowsly es-
capped scoring, when Bower tried for a
drop kick from the 4O-yard line, which
only fell short by q few feet. In the
second half, St. Thomas led with a
SeNGlty u lull anu lIle eiu,
by q succession of rushes, advanced
the ball on two occasions for big gains,
once making Il total OF over fifty yards.
For st. Thomas, Mccain and O'Toole
did good work, while Thayer, Bower
and Levi We're conspicuous for High
School, and Aliens tackle of O'Toole
after his long run was a feature. The
play throughout was a succession OF
punting and see-sawing, which added
interest to the game. Thayer skirted
the left end several times for good
gains.
Several times the ball was kicked be-
yond the goal line. such touchbacks
being of no consequence except to bring
the ball back into the field again.
The game was well played, and was
free from any accidents. The lineup
was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-28
OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY
Business Was Generally Suspended
and the Mines Were the Only
Industries Working.

While Scranton did not share as
well as some other places in the en-
joyment of peace and prosperity" dur
ing the year now closing, it had cause
to give thanks that its ill-favored days
are past and gone, and 1t did give
thanks quite as general and heartfelt,
1t is safe to say, as did more favored
communities.
In all the churches, Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish, special Thanksgiving
services were held, and in several in
stances two or more congregations
Joined in their thanksgiving. Works of
charity, in token Of gratitude for the
blessings that the year has brought
were numerous. The ladies' of, st.
Luke's church led in this work, distrib-
uting bounteous dinners to all deserv-
ing poor who came under their notice.
The public school children as has come
to be an annual custom, brought with
them to school on the day before pro-
visions or money and had them distrib-
uted among the charitable homes for
children.
Delightful fall weather prevailed
throughout the day and the central
city streets in consequence had many
promenaders. The four theaters were
crowded at both matinee and evening
performances, and a good sized crowd
attended the foot ball game at Athletic
park between st. Thomas college and
the Scranton High school,
Business was very generally sus-
pended and the mills and factories
closed down, but on account of the
shortage Of the coal supply the mines
We're worked. The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company worked
half a day and the other companies q
full day, though all We're more or less
short handed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-28
MAGYARS WILL HAVE A
CHURCH OF THEIR OWN
Corner Stone of the New Building
Was Laid at Throop Yester-
day Afternoon.

Special services incident to the laying
of the corner stone of their new church
were held yesterday afternoon by the
Associated Magyar church Of Throop.
The organization of this church dates
back about five years ago, when a body
Of Magyars waited on Rev. DR.. S. c.
Logan and informed him that they
were members Of the reformed church
Of Hungary and requested him to assist
them in arranging for the holding of
services by themselves.
In pursuance of their request the ex-
ecutive committee of presbytery Sc
cured Rev. julius Hamborsky to min
lister to their spiritual needs. On Eas-
ter Sunday of last year sixty-two Mag
vars united with the Dunmore Presby-
terrain church and were Immediately
dismissed to form the Associated Mag
var church Of Throop. Last May the
members, under the leadership of Rev.
Hamborsky, began to prepare for the
erection Of a new place of worship.
The executive committee Of the Lack
awanna presbytery secured from the
Throop estate two lots on which to
build the structure. During the strike
last summer the eXcavating was done
by members of the congregation as we'll
as the laying of the foundation. The
contract for the superstructure was let
about two weeks ago to the Dunmore
Lumber company and work was inn
mediately begun, it now being so far
along that the services yesterday were
held in the building.
The seats for the new structure We're
given by the First Presbyterian church
of Scranton, and the stained glass VIM
dows, slate and doors were given by
j. d. Williams e. Bro, being taken from
the First church recently purchased by
them. The iron fence surrounding the
First church is to be taken to Throop
by trolley through the kindness of
Manager Silliman.
The services yesterday were in charge
of Rev. W. +. Gibbon, of the Dunmore
Presbyterian church. The choir Of the
Dunmore church sang sweetly, 1.-THE
Church.s One Foundation" Rev. S. II.
Moon, b. D., of Peckville. offered prayer
and addresses were delivered in the
Magyar tongue by Rev. Hamborsky,
Rev. Bella Basso, of Lorain, Ohio, and
Rev. L. Zobray, of West Plttston, talked
in English.
A. w. Dickson, treasurer of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the presbytery,
delivered a stirring, patriotic address
on the civic duties Of his hearers.
,'he ceremony Of the laying of the
corner stone was conducted by Rev.
DR.. S. c. Logan and the stone was
placed in position by some Of the men,
bers of the congregation. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Coleman,
of the Throop Methodist Episcopal
church, after which all present united
in singing the national air, "My Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee"