davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
Died From His Injuries.

Timothy Halpin, whose injuries were
noted In Fridays issue, died that day
in a Plttsburg hospital, having lived
only sixteen hours after the accident
His father, James Halpin, arrived at the
hospital few hours before his death.
The remains were brought to his parents
home at Jeddo on Saturday morning and
the funeral took place at $50 a. m.
today. The cortege was one of the
largest that has left Jeddo for some
time.
The deceased was member OF Divi-
sion 10, A. 0. H., of town, and Jeddo
Progressive Club, and the members of
both organizations, also the members of
Division 6, A. o. H., attended in a body.
AT st. AIMS church a requiem mass was
read by Father Fleming, after which
cemetery. The young man would have
been 20 years of age had he lived until
October next.
Mr.. Halpin was employed as black
smith in Pittsburg shop and met with
the accident which caused his death by
the falling of a new crane, which was
receiving its first trial. Those who
rugged up the massive machine failed to
place an end block thereon and when
the workmen went to use the crane part
of it swung down, striking Halpin and
throwing him against the handle of a
sledge which stood upright on the floor.
The sledge- handle entered his left side
several inches and broke off, inflicting
injuries which made it impossible for
him to recover.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
BASE BALL.

The Chesters, of Drlfton, defeated the
strong Pioneers, of Hazleton, Yesterday
by score of s to 5. Only four hits were
made off Carr, OF Freeland Good Wills,
who did the twirling for Drifton. The
Pioneers defeated the Chesters on Satur-
day at Hazleton by score OF II to s.
In an old-fashioned game at the camp
fire grounds the features were the play
ing of John Shigo, Steve Hudock and
Andrew Zelanock. The former slid to
bases In old-time form.
The Union Heroes, of Drifton, are
now after any team in this region of
boys under Is years OF age. Address
Denis North, manager.
The Crescents were defeated yester-
day by the Balaklava club in game at
the Tigers park. The score was 2 to /
The Shamrocks, of Drifton, met de-
feat by the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday by
score of 5 to 4.
The Castouts, OF town, went to White
Haven on Saturday and won by score
of 10 tot.
The Union Heroes play the Freeland
Jumbos at the park this afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
FEDERATION TO
APPEAL AGAIN
National Peacemakers Will
Renew Their Efforts.
Now That the Miners Have
Defined Their Position 1t
1t Said Another Effort for
Arbitration Will Follow.

Now that the miners have defined
their position, the Civic Federation, 1t is
said, will make another appeal to the
coal operators to arbtrate.
There is confidence among the strik-
ers in the success of their movement,
and while they expect tho operators to
hold out until fall they are certain that
In the end the questions in dispute will
either be referred to arbitration or the
operators will make general concessions
and agree to meet the union men and
make contracts such as exist in the
bituminous region.
The national convention ad djourned
Saturday afternoon after unanimously
adopting tho plan offered by President
Mitchell for raising a fund to aid the
striking miners.
few changes were made In Nit
chelfs plan by the special committee,
but they relate only to the method of
assessment.
A double system of collection was de-
cided upon. At the mines where the
check system is used the men will pay
10 per cent of their earnings. At the
other mines there will be fiat assess
ment OF 81 man every week. All the
money that is paid into the defense
fund will be devoted to the anthracite
strike.
The special committee also framed an
address to the American people inviting
help. 1t states that to continue the an
thracite strike the miners will need
81, 900, 900 month besides what can be
raised within the union.
The wisdom of dating the assessments
from July 16 provides at once fund for
the mine workers, which it is expected
will be paid to them within two weeks.
Meanwhile the locals to which the
money is to be distributed are arranging
committees for the work of finding who
are in need and planning the methods
of relief.
The miners are also well pleased with
the plan Of getting work in parts of the
soft coal region, where there is room for
men, and expect within a month, If the
strike lasts that long, to have one-thind
of the present number who are idle at
work. The relief plan makes it possible
for man with a family to leave his
wife and children to the care OF the
local to which he belongs while he goes
away and gets work
The district leaders arrived today and
at once began the relief plans. Presi-
dent Mitchell is expected tomorrow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
Believed to Be Insane.
From the Wilkesbarre Record

From the Wilkesbarre Record.
A man believed to be insane, who
gave the name OF Edward Nutz, was
arrested at the Lehigh Valley station
on Saturday evening by Special Officer
Sauerwine. The man said his home
was in Freeland, He said he was on
his way to Washington and was going
eral Grant. The mans people were
communicated with and it is expected
that they will arrive here today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
EAST STRoUDsBURe, PA.

Location
This popular State Institution is located in
the midst of the Delaware Water Gap-Mt.
Pucono summer Resort Region, the most
healthful and picturesque i'll the state, and
one that is visited by thousands of tourists
annually.
In addition to the departments of the regu-
lar Normal Course, we have special Depart
ments OF Music, Elocuton, Art, Drawing and
Water Color, and Il fun College Preparatory
Department. You can save an entire year III
your college preparatory work by coming here
Free Tuition
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying
with the new state law. This gives IL rare
opportunity to those desiring II complete edu-
cation and should be taken advantage of at
once. as this law may be repealed by the next
Legislature.
Cost of Boarding
Boarding expenses are $50 per week. which
includes fully furnished and curpeted room,
heat, electric light and laundry. The addi-
tiOnal expense is less with us than ut most
any other schools.
Improvements
Among these are II new Gymnasium, a fine
Electric Light Plant and new Recitation
Hall now being erected, which will contain
fifteen large and fully equipped recitation
rooms IN addition, all bed rooms will be re-
plastered and fitted up and various other
changes made in the dormitories for the
further comfort and convenience OF the pupils
of the school.
Catalogue for 1902, gives full information as
to free tuition, expenses, courses of study, and
other facts of interest and will be mailed with
out charge to those desiring it. Fall Term
opens September s. l9O2.
{. |. KEMP, A. M., Prin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

John Kilshants and John Bats, of
Upper Lehigh, were arrested on Friday
by Constabes Ziegler and Woodring, of
Hazleton, and taken before Alderman
Heidenrich. They were released after
$500 bail for each was furnished by At
torney d. J. Mccarthy. The accused
are charged by John Hodgson with
stopping him from going to work at
Drifton shops.
William Lawlor, who recently grad
uated from Holy Cross college, has
accepted a position in the business de-
psrtment of the Philadelphia North
American. Mr.. Lawlor was business
manager of the college paper for two
years and is well equipped for his new
position. He will begin work in Sep
tember.
very heavy storm passed over But
Ter valley Saturday evening. The trees
in several orchards were uprooted, barns
unroofed, sheds and outhouses demo-
ished and crops destroyed. The storm
cut swath fifty feet wide, but for
tunately no dwellings were in its path.
The delegates to the United Mine
Workers convention at indianapolis re-
turned home this morning. They
report that the conventions sentiment
was to win to anthracite miners strike
and that the soft coal men will contri-
butte literally to the relief fund.
The registrations for Schuylkill Demo-
cratic county nominations have closed.
There are a total of sixty-two candidates
registered, which, with the ffty-three
Republican candidates, makes a total of
lis asprants for the twenty offices to be
disposed of.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery.
The finest good made. Try them.
An outing by the congreg alton of the
Presbyterian church at the campfire
grounds Friday was enjoyed by all who
attended. Meals were served and all
kinds of games were INDUCED in.
The Good Wills Mandolin and Guitar
Club, composed Of twelve members, will
go into camp at Ice Lake today and
spend a week enjoying life In the woods.
Andrew Matti. vice president of Dis
trict7, U. Nj. W., addressed large meet
Ing OF mine workers at Eckley yester-
day afternoon.
Robert Z. Mellon and Thomas Quig-
10y, of Pittsburg, accompanied the
remains of the late Timothy Halpin
from that city to Jeddo on Saturday.
Mrs. Dominic Kelly on Saturday
joined her husband, who has secured
employment in Philadelphia
Ice cream-all flavors-at Merkt's.
William McFadden, a member of
Philadelphia police force, is spending
his vacation with Freeland friends.
Mrs. Sweeney and daughter, Miss
Cecilia, of Summit Hill, visited the
Burke family this week.
The members of st. John's Reformed
Sunday school spent Saturday in Butler
valley.
Miss Mary A. Brennan, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives and friends in |
town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
TRI-WEEKLY
j UDGE CLANCY
Of Hornellsville, N. Y, Hands
Down An Important
Decision.

In the case of DR.. David Kennedy's
Liver trouble, Judge Ii. Clancy of Horn
ellsville, N. Y, and one of the most prom
inent mem bers of the bar in that historic
town, decided recently that as against
Blood and Liver trouble, DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of
the higest praise. He says:
81 have used DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and strongly re-
commend it for its good effect in my
case for liver troubles and blood dis
order. 1t built me right up and l
improved greatly in health"
Geo III. Trifft OF SIS River street, Troy,
N. Y, suffered from liver trouble and his
blood was all out of order and after US
ing 'Favorite Remedy, has this to say:
For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling, caused
by blood or liver trouble, DIR. David
kennedy's Favorte is the best medi-
cine you can buy. l have used it
and L know"
The one sure cure for disease of the
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and chronic constipa-
tion, is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t has cured in many cases
where all else has failed.
1t matters not how sick you are, how
long you have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed to help you, DR..
David Kennedy Favorite Remedy will
cure you If a cure is possible.
ALI druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the New so Cent
Size and the regular ST. size bottles.
Sample botte-enough for trial, free by mail
Dr.D.Kennedy Corporation, ,Rondout,N.Y
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

renee guards were stationed at the grave
nightly to prevent second removal
But some time ago the relatives, believ-
ing the feud had ended, withdrew the
sentinels.
The ghouls, taking advantage of this
lapse Of watchfulness, again descended
upon the cemetery to finish their plot.
Arrests will likely be made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
CONSERVATION was created in the con-

CONSERVATION was created in the con-
gregatlon of st. Peters Episcopal
church, Hazleton, yesterday, when j. G.
Hayden resigned from the vestry and as
a member of the parish. Mr.. Hayden
has advanced as his reason for his re-
signation that the rector, Rev. w. W.
Taylor, is not good churchman be-
cause he abbreviated the services of the
prayerbook.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

Feliz Zuras, IL years old, the Kingston
boy who was caught tealing brass
journals from D. L. & w. cars, was on
Saturday sent by Judge Wheaton to the
Huntingdon Reformatory. The boy will
be taught trade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

The Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany, which has a direct telegraph line
between its thirty-seven collieries and
its main offices in the Schuylkill region,
is about to abandon the telegraph sys-
tenn and introduce the telephone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21
BIRTHS.

McNelis. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
McNelis, Drifton, son.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-21

DIR. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
l5c each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
DEATH OF MISS SCH0LES,
Well Known Trained Nurse Succumbs
To Attack of Scarlet Fever.

Miss Grace NJ, schoes, who had de-
voted her life to tightening the suf-
ierings Of others, died at her home, nc
Fourth street, on Saturday evening.
She wss a victim Of scarlet fever. which
began with an attack of qulnsy The
burial was held yesterday, only short
service being said over the grave, ow-
ing to the contagious nature Of the dis
ease.
IL was for her gentle minlstratlons
to the sick In the capacity Of trained
nurse that Miss Scholes was best
Anown to the people Of Salt Lake. Her
death VIII be a personal loss TO the
many who have been helped by her
Miss Scholes was a granddaughter Of
the late Perst MILFORD Woodruff, her
mother being Susan G.. Woodruff
Scholes, wife Of Robert Scholes. She
was born at Onawa, Ia, March 49, 1876
Five years ago she learned her profess
sion here in Salt Lake, and since that
time she has been considered one Of
he best nurses I'm Salt Lake
AS above stated there were no SER
vices at the home But at M grave
In the city cemetery President Angus
NJ. Cannon made brief remarks eulogiz-
Ing the life and character Of the de-
ceased and also offered a prayer. Two
touching musical selections were rem
dered by a quartet and the grave was
dedicated by Bishop Marcelus S.
WOolley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
SHAH OF PERSIA
REACHES LONDON

London, Aug. ls.--The shah OF Persia,
huzatfar FL Din, and his suite, who
arrived at Dover yesterday, reached
London today and took up their resi-
dence at Marlborough house as guests
Of King Edward. In accordance with
he Persian monarch's express wish the
rain from Dover only Travelled ~ miles
81 hour. He therefore had plenty OF
Tine 70 array himself In full state uni
form, and when he left the train at We
toTla station he was respondent In a
blaze Of diamonds. on his tarboosh
teapl huge diamond stood out lie a
headlight, his epauletes were adorned
With large emeralds and his breast was
covered with Jewels of all kinds The
gems Worn by the members or the
thah's suite were only a little less rich
than those OF his majesty. The Prince
ol Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the for
tign minister. Lord Roberts, the COM
inander-iln-chl and the members OF
we Persian legation and others met the
,oysl travellers at the station. The
iflnce Of Wales and the shah shook
hands and the visitor was introduced
Y the prominent persons present. The
rHnce Of Wales subsequently conduct
90 the shah to a royal carriage and
lhey drove off, escorted by a detach-
mtnt Of life guards and followed by
.lhef carriages. The route TO Marl-
borough house was lined with troops.
lhe weather was miserable, so the
ABht'seers were not numerous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
SENATOR MMILLaN's WILL.
DIsposes of an Estate Valued at
StO,OOO.OOO.

Detroit, Mich, Aug 1S.-The viii Of
the late Senator James Mcmillan dis
posing of an estimate yariously estl-
mated at from S6000OOO to $4,000 900
was filed for probate today. II con-
tains the following requests:
10 the home 81 the Friendless, the
woman's hospital andFoundlings Home,
the Children's Free Hospital associa-
ton and the Little Sisters OF The Poor.
$1,000 each; TO Grace hospital. 100000
The Jefferson avenue home In this city
Is left to his widow and she is also Civ
en- a life interest IN the Eagle Head
property, at Menchester-b by the-sea,
Mass
Gifts Of 81 900 are made 70 HIS sons
in-law. daughters-in-law and nephews
and nieces.
Three OF his former confidential men.
George NJ. Black. Charles Moore and
Richard Rice. he left s. 1000 each. All
other employees ia the Detroit Office are
left $3.50 each.
BeQuests Of 800 to 500 are made 10
al the family servants An the rest
Of his personal estate is bequeathed TO
the senator's wife and to his sons, w.
H. Mcmillan Philip Mcmillan and
Francis W. Mcmillan. and 10 their sur
vivors as trustees TO hold until the
death Of the last survivor OF the sena.
tors children. unless they see M
sooner 10 terminate the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
BARrHoLIN.MIrcHELL MURDER
Police Think They Are Near So
linton OF the Mystery.

Chicago. Aug. Acknowledgements to-
day In the Bartholin Mitchell murder
mystery, have led the police TO believe
they are nearer solution of the problem
than at any time In the past month.
Edward Counselman, the intimate
friend of William j. Bartholin who
was held for possible knowledge OF the
crimes, was taken before Justice Quinn
today and held for 10 days on bonds
Of $4,000, charged with being accessory
after the fact In the murders Of Min
nie Mitchell and Mrs Anne Bartholln.
Counselman admitted he had met Bar
thoin and that Bartholln said he was
in trouble over Minnie Mitchell
The most damaging testimony as 10
Counselmans possible guilty knowledge
of the murders of the two women came
from a new witness, whom the police
eound today, w. NJ. Allen, fellow
workman OF Counselman. Allen said
that Counselman had told him repeat
edly that he knew great deal about
the trouble Bartholin was in. When
Allen suggested that Counseman tell
the police what he knew, the latter said
ne would do no such thing; that Bar
tnoln was his friend, and that he was
100 shrewd for the police, Allen said
that Counselman even expressed the
opinion that Bartholin had easily had
time to reach the seaboard. Allen said
that Counselman expressed the great
est anxiety over the case as 1t de-
veloped in the newspapers and that
frequently Counselman would walk
from the suburb OF Harvey where the
two men worked, as far as Kenslngton
TO secure the papers.
For three days Counselman did not
do any work because of nervousness.
The police have the testimony Of an
other witness who Is positive he saw
Counselman and Bartholin together on
Aug. Z, the day the body OF Minnie
Mitchell was found
II is the purpose OF the police TO put
Counselman through the sweating or
deal today, and they say they expect
important results. Counselman's wife
begged aim repeatedly to tell the po-
lice all he knew, but so far Counselman
has been obdurate A note tom Bar
tholln to Counselman asking for money
and saying that the writer was I'm trOu-
lie is held by the police. II was this
note which Counselman had tried 10
necure from his wife by choking her
that led 20 his arrest. The postponed
inquest over the body of Minnie Nit
Chell was resumed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
MUSTERED OUT.
Guard Company Falls Below Standard
Aud is Discharged.

The following order was issued this
afternoon from the office Of Adjt-Gen.
Burton:
I.-Company d. First infantry, To-
Gated at Salt Lake City Utah, having
fallen below the standard Of efficiency.
and on the recommendation of the
commanding officer, the colonel COM
handing First regiment, and the brig
ader-general, First brigade, and In ac-
cordance with the provisions of section
2. military code, is hereby disbanded.
and viii cease to be an organization OF
the national guard Of this state on
Aug 20, 1902. The members Of said
company are honorably discharged
from their enlistment In the national
guard to take effect on the afore-
mentioned date.
lI-Liout VIM c. Webb will proceed
20 gather all the property heretofore
issued to the late companies h and G.
First infantry, and an the property re-
ceved by the commanding officer COM
pany d, ana VIII turn the same into
the acting quartermaster mt the Ar
mory reporting TO these headquarters
OF an property ascertained by him to
be missing. The travel enioined IS nee
essary for the public service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

as mad as a hornet because the men had
gone 20 a fire plug across the street
ana west, but the man from the emrr-
gency crew came 10 me and said my
men had done eyactiy right hecar
there was no water IN the main nofti
OF the building So the fact H.. Wc ala
take his advice But the present sys-
tenn is such network that It Is almost
impossible to tell where we can get wa
ter and as # was the pressure was
very low"
Said AIR. John Robinson this morn
Ing:
. You can say for US that we will re-
build on the same site, and barring any
complications, We viii bee making shoes
again within six weeks an the outside.
Our loss Is practically 5000. The prop
erty destroyed Is between SIS. 00O and
$4,000. with $500 insurance. We had
S3,5Oh IN three companies represented
10y Ensign, Elder & Cartwright ana a..
OOO With two or three COMPANIES repre-
scented by 1911 n. Pierce. / cannot give
you the exact data for the reason that
our policies are locked IN the big safe
that now lies In the ruins. our factory
turned out sometimes, as many as 5000
pairs of shoes 2 week, and we employed
IA men. The fire has crippled us great
w. but we have the courage to rebuild
Just the same"
The property destroyed IL as follows;
Leather Sll.000; machinery. 81 SEQ. the
building was valued at $4,000 The fac.
tory was owned by Councilman Arthur
Robinson and John Robinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

There is O halt In the work of exca-
walton at the site Of the federal build
ing on account of the subsoil flow of
water which leaves the ground on which
the foundations will stand so unsub-
stantlal, that It is claimed q heavy ex-
fra expense will be necessary In the
unexpected enlargement OF the founda-
tons to compensate for the unexpected
softness OF the soil, In fact 1t Is be-
ginning to be held In some quarters
that present developments may even
result In q change of site. The soil
varies in softness, so that the yield
under the pressure viii vary, and be
the more liable to result In cracks In
the walls. Supt. Dorsey Ash has noti-
fed the department at Washington OF
The status OF things. and is awaiting an
answer.
The pile with the six tons Of pig iron
sank, It is stated over an inch at the
northwest corner of the site In the foun-
dalton trench and at the northeast
corner, the sink was q Of an inch, while
nj the southeast corner the drop was
six inches TO erect a building on such
q site, II Is claimed would result In the
rulnation OF the structure by a great
diagonal crack across the center Supt
Ash says, however, that this might be
remedied by doubling the width OF the