davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23

bureau of the state of Pennsylvania
 show that during the past decade the | average yearly fatalities in the anthra-
 cite coal mines were 437; and that for l the year 1901 there were ASA fatal and 1,256 non-fatal accidents; this means that for every 119,000 tons of coal brought to the surface one person Is | killed and more than two seriously in l jured; it means that for each day the | mines are in operation more than two
 persons lives are sacrificed and more persons are injured.
 Yet if one were to credit the stories | that appear in the columns of the daily press it would seem that the men who constantly risk their lives working in the bowels of the earth were a lawless class. The police reports of the cities in the anthracite fields and the state ments prove that there has been less in- fraction of the law and fewer arrests during the time the strike has been in
 progress than for a like period preced-
 ing it.
 Tt is now apparent that the real purpose of the coal operators is to de- stroy organization among their work men, If by any chance they should suc- ceed in their design-which is not at all likely-another labor organization will spring from the ruins of the United Mine Workers of America. and the con- test for living wages, for humane con- ditions of employment, for better edu- cation, for higher citizenship will go on until the men who produce coal shall receive for their labor sufficient com pensation to relieve them of the neces- sity of sending their boys and girls of tender years and frail physique to the mines and mills, there to destroy their youthful vigor in an effort to assist their underpaid parents to maintain their families.
 Conscious of the great responsibility resting upon us; apprehensive of the danger threatening our commercial su- premacy should the coal miners of the entire United States become particip- ants in this struggle, we repeat our proposition to arbltrate all questions in dispute; and if our premises are wrong; if our position is untena ble; if our de- mands cannot be sustained by facts and figures, we will again return to the mines, take up our tools of industry and await the day when we shall have more righteous cause to claim the ap- proval of the American people.
 (Signed) John Mitchell, President United Mine Workers of
 America
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
MANY GUESTS IN TOWN.

Local Hotels Are Filled With Visitors Old Graduates Here.
 Thousands of visitors and commences
 ment guests are now in the city and the
 number will be greatly augmented by
 the arrivals to-day. Sunday was a per feet day and those who arrived last Saturday were privileged to view the
 City of Films in all it's natural beauty
 and splendor. The hotels are filled
 with graduates and their friends and
 families Many private residences
 have been opened for the comfort and
 accommodation of the visitors and the
 week promises to be record breaker in point of attendance Among the very
 numerous arrivals at the New Haven
 house and Tontine hote are the follow ing;
 At the New Haven house-Louis Stern of New York, Mrs. G. M. Peters and daughter, Elsie Alice, of Great Bar rington; H. R. Scott of Danbury, Gard ner Green of Norwich, Mrs, R. M. Har- wood of Natick, Mass; Mrs, F L. Hull of Buffalo, Miss Margaret White of Buffalo, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Collins and daughter, Miss Valentine Johnson, Mrs. Andrew Wright of New York, Mrs Aaron Hyde and daughter, MT. and Mrs Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Mrs. W. G. Low and daughter of New York, Mrs Janet Gould, Miss Margaret Gould of New York. Miss Grady and Miss Me- Mahon of New Britain, MT and Mrs. Simon B. Chittenden and daughters of New York, Mrs. A. J. Fox of Detroit, Mrs. Henry K. Stebbins and daughters of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Alfred B. Ma son, Mir. and Mrs. Henry B. Barnes, of New York, Mrs. M Teller and daugh- ter of Kingston, N. Y; Mrs. Slkman and daughters, Mrs, Sanford of Yon- kers, N. Y: Miss Cox Of Essex, Conn; Misses Porter of Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia; Mrs stephen J. Meeker of Newark, MT and Mrs. c. B. Potter of Rochester, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rogers and daughter of New York, Mrs w. H. Granbery and daughter of New York, D. z. Norton of Cleveland.
 At the Tontine hotel-M. F. Curtis of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert E. Simmngton of Newark, J. A. Swan of Newport, R, l.; Clarence c. Bentley of Washington, D. C.; George E. Hill of Bridgeport; Carlyton L. Bron- son of New York, Sanford E. Cobb of East Orange, N. J.; J. C. Dallam of N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
BLUE VERSUS CRIMSON.
Yale Men Practieed in Rain-Great
 Crowd Expected Tomorrow.

dlG NIGH fTdCIlCGu III IkdlI-GlSd Crowd Expected Tomorrow.
 The Yale varsity baseball team practiced in the rain last Saturday af- ternoon, the men being coached in bat ting and base running. Coach John stou was assisted by several of the alumni, who are back to attend the commencement exercises. No oppor- tunity to win the game with Harvard tomorrow will be allowed to pass un- noticed and it was with this thought in mind that the team was put through some of the most rigid kind of practice work in the storm last Saturday.
 The men will don their uniforms this morning and a brief practice will be held on the Yale Field. The team will go into the game tomorrow afternoon in exactly the same batting order as that of the game in Cambridge last Friday. The game tomorrow after noon will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The pitching for Yale will be done hy Garyan. Clarkson will do the tWirlng for the Crimson.
 Manager Hugh Satterlee has arrang ed to accommodate much larger crowd than was at first estimated would attend Another new set of bleachers is going up, the work being in charge of James Foster of Philadel- phia who constructed the new granl stand. The seating capacity for the game tomorrow will exceed that of any previous baseball game ever played on Yale Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
KING IN GOOD HEALTH.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 from the windows of their private
 apartments. King Edwards appearances
 does not justify the sensational rumors
 of his illness.
 l The congested condition of the streets
 of London throughout to-day furnished an omen of the conditions of traveI through these streets the latter days of this week. The barriers across the streets which intersect those through which the coronation processions will pass. and which have now been con- peted, are proving an impediment to ordinary traffic. The omnibus compa- nies have increased previous fares two and three times, and further increases in these rates are probable. The obtain ing of a seat on an omnibus, however. was to-day more question of physical than financial ability.
 The crowds out to-day were singu- larly good natured; accidents were few and of a minor character. The police are distinguishing themselves by their courtesy and alertness in the interest of pedestrians.
 Kensington gardens and the beautiful groves about the Crystal and Alexandra palaces are filled with colonial and na- tive troops clad in scarlet white khaki and blue uniforms,
 The throngs in the streets at night find much to engage the eye. The fronts of innumerable buildings are hung with light decorations and the Venetian masts are covered with gar lands and connected by strands of roses.
 The streets are filled with mile after mile with many colored lights, and the varius stations of the royal coronation procession are marked with arches representing Great Britan's colonies. American flags were in evidence at a. great number of windows Some hotelsS are flying both American and British flags from their staffs in honor of the many American visitors domiciled with in.
 Count Won Waldersee, one of the Ger man representatives to the coronation, representatives of foreign royal per Italy, and many other distinguished the Duke and Duchess of Aosta. from sonages arrived in London to-day.
 Count von Waldersee and the German officers with him were entertained at dinner tonight by Field Marshal Lord Roberts. In toasting King Edward and the British army Count von Wal dersee paid a high compliment to Earl Roberts. He said:
 We German soldiers know how diffi- cult and arduous was the task the Brit ish army had to accomplish in South Africa and that this task was accom- plshed with bravery humanity and the utmost devotion to the country"
 Replying to the German officers re- marks Earl Roberts complimented Count von Waldersee upon his distin- guished services in China and warmly thanked him in behalf of the British army for his allusions to it's work in South Africa. Lord Roberts said also:
 q can assure your excellency that we soldiers are deeply sensible of the kind y feeling which prompted you to speak 1f the army in such appreciative erms."
 Earl Roberts concluded by calling for l ! toast to Emperor William and the | German army.
 Lord Lansdowne, the foreign secre- | ary, intended to be present at the din- l Ter given to the German officers, but | vas presented because of slight indispo- ition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
The Order of Exercises as Officially An
 nounced-Events of Interest.

| The Order of Exercises as Officially An nounced-Events of Interest.
 The following is the order of com mencement exercises:
 To-day. June 23.
 1O:30 a. m.--Class day exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school. Il a. m.-Presentation exercises of the senior class in college with the class oration and poem in the chapel,
 1-2;3O D. m.-Annual meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni association, with collation and addresses by distin- guished alumni and others in Hendrie hall.
 ? p. m.-Reading of class histories on the college square, followed by planting of the class ivy.
 3 p. m.-Anniversary exercises of the law school in the auditorium, Hendrie hall, with Townsend prize speaking by members of the senior class. followed by an address to the graduating classes by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, IL. D., senator from Massachusetts, on Oliver Ellsworth.
 S:15 D. m.-Glee club concert in the Hyperion theater.
 10 p. m.-Promenade concert of the senior class in Alumni hall.
 Tuesday, June "A.
 9;30 a. m.-Meeting of the Alumni in Alumni hall.
 10 a. m.-1 p. m.-Polls open in the Yale library for election of a member of the corporation.
 12 m.-Address before the medical school in the College street hall by Pro- lessor Roswell Park, M. D., director of the New York state Pathological labo- ratory. Headquarters of alumni of the Medical school at 150 York street,. p. m.-University baseball game, Harvard Ys. Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
MednesdaY, June 25.

10 a. m,-Procession of officSrs, grad uates, undergraduates and invited guests formed in front of the library; on arrival of which at the Battell chapel the exercises will begin.
 D. m.-Dinner of the alumni in Uni versity hall.
 9-11 p. m.--President' reception, for graduates, with their families, and oth- CT invited guests, at the Art school The alumni are requested to call for cards of invitation (which are necessary at the Library after Tuesday noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court ESTATE of HENRY HORACE BuTTER, HER
 late of Brooklyn, New York, owning
 An instrument In writing, purporting to be duly authenticated and exemplined copy of the last will and testament of said deceased, with the proceedings of the Sur rogate's Court for the County of Kings, in said State, establishing the same, having been. presented in Court. and Edward c. Beecher of New Haven, having made written application praying that the same may be filed and recorded and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 26th day of June, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE
 12O 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
Had n Fit.

Anthony Gilbert, who was at one time a supernumerary policeman, was taken with a fit early this morning on Church street, and it turned out to be such a violent one that he was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
DECISION FOR NEW HAVEN FIRM

DECISION FOR NEW HAVEN FIRM.
 In the case of the F. S. Wheeler com pany, of this city, vs l.. M. Cowles, an action of replevin to recover plumbers supplies seized in an attachment against E. F. Taylor, judgment has been en- tered in for the plaintiff by agreement, the company to retain the property. The case was tried In Justice Burr's court in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23

REMOVES TO PINE ORCHARD.
 w. s. Wells, the wholesale coal mer- chant, leaves to-day for Pine Orchard to occupy his handsome cottage there for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
Stole n Bicycle,

Thomas r. Mccarthy was arrested at 1 80 o'clock this morning at Oak and Orchard streets for stealing q bicycle. The arrests was made by Patrolmen Allen and Cook of the Howard avenue police station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23
AWARDED TO IT sMArJ,

The contest in the rooms of the Ma chine Gun battery for a rifle has ended the prize being awarded to H. Small who had 152.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-23

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed Relief is im- mediate and cure follows. It lis not .drying-does not produce sneezing. LargeSze, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mai; Trial Size, 10 cents.
 ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07
Was a Skeleton

A prominent Chicago attorney
writes NERVOUS trouble ana hard
mental work had reduced me to a
mere skeleton. Since taking DR..
Gossom S Oxygen Tonic Tablets, I
have gained 43 pounds and feel as
strong as Sampson. They are a
won derful tonic and builder. 30 cts
a box at Frost & Spies Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07
Old Time Songs Free.

| Every family wants the songs of
long ago-the fireside classics which
will live while time lasts. Thew
are published in an artistic booklet,
words and music at so cents, but we
have decided for a short time only,
to give these song books away free.
Among the old favorite songs the
book contains are: America. Annie
Laurie, Aud Lang syne, Battle
Hymn of the Republic, Columbia the
Gem OF the Ocean, Comm Through
the Rye, Dixie7s Land, Far Away,
Flag of the Free, Flee as a Bird,
Home, Sweet Home, In the Gloam-
ing, Lead Kindly Light, Long, Long
Ago, Ny Old Kentucky Home,
Yankee Doodle, Robin .Adair,
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep,
Star Spangled Banner, Swannee
River, Sweet and Low, Swing Low
Sweet Chariot, The Last Rose of
Summer, The Blue Bells of Scotland,
The Old tOaken Bucket, When the
Swallows Homeward Fly, etc.
The literary Euterpean is valua-
bic dollar magazine devoted to Lit
ereture, Music, Poetry and Painting
experimenting the work of the
great Euterpean culture movement.
Ii is Invaluable to teachers and in
structors and a necessity in every
home where polite learning and i'm
provement is desired. For the pur-
pose of quickly introducing the
magazine everywhere, we propose to
send it to any address for six months
for 25c in silver.or one and two cent
stamps, and send copy of cold
Time Songs as above, absolutely
free. Send quick before this offer
is withdrawn, to the Euterpean,
Galesburg, III.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07
Answers by Experts

Under the caption Answers by
Experts" The Chicago Record Her
aid publishes daily an article by an
authority of national reputation on
some topic of everyday interest to
nearly all newspaper readers. Some
problem of family or school life is
considered in every Monday issue;
methods Of developing health and
yigor of the body are treated on
Tuesdays; various movements and
and mental phenomena attracting
popular attention on Wednesdays;
natural methods of promoting good
health and good looks for women on
Thursday, momentous decisions in
the lives OF eminent men, related by
themselves, on Fridays, and
Modern Thought, about the Bible
presenting the differing views of en-
inent theologians on important Bible
topics, on Sundays. The Answers
by Experts, in brief, tell you
things you want to know and are
written by men and women who do
know The list of contributors of
high standing is the most extensive
lever announced by any American
newspaper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07

Ed Hemingway, of Ashland, E. E.
kenfleld, M. Beckman, John Eros
eth, and W. D. Carson, Of this city,
and they left here Friday night on
the Yacht Stella, going to Siskiwit,
and the streams in that vicinity
Mr.. E. 3. Kenfeld exhibited one of
the trout which he caught that
weighed three and three-fourth
pounds, and another beauty which
weighed two and one-half pounds.
The party returned Sunday, having
spent that day in resting on the
banks of the lake and attending re-
lleous services at Cornncopia, the
new city up the lake.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07

ingly he notified some Of the people
who might be probable purchasers,
and they met at the bakery in the
evening, and before they had left the
institution was sold ia pieces.
Should Mr.. Nelson decide to return
he will likely find very little of the
property left.
Chairman G. B. Simpson Of the
republican assembly committee,
says that the assembly convention
will be called about September 18th.
The Committee is now engaged with
the matter of date, and the call will
likely be issued within a week or
two. The sentiment SO far as The
TIMES is able to ascertain through
out Bayfield, county, and likely
throughout the entire assembly dis
trict, is almost unanimous chat the
assembly nominee should be man
who is Internationally pledged to
the reelection of Senator John G.
Spooner. It is understood that the
present Assemblyman, W, Z. MIC
Cormick, is candidate for re-elec-
ton. Attorney Charles F. Morris,
of Iron River, and two or three
others are very probable candidates.
There is liable to be a good deal of
interest in the matter before it is
reached.
Arrangements have been made
through the efforts of the local post
Office whereby a mail will leave here
at half past six o'clock every evening
except Sunday for st. Paul aud
Minneapolis and all western points.
The mail will be pouched at the
local Office and be connected at Ash,
land with the Wisconsin Central
train. As there is a very close con-
nection at Ashland there may be
some delays in the service, but at
the solicitation of the local Office the
Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service has consented to put on the
pouch The new pouch will be com
menced Friday. Patrons Of the.
local Office are urged to use the 2:40
mail so far as possible for their ST.
Paul and Minneapolis correspond
ence, but in case Of failure to catch
this mail they will have the advan-
tage of this $50 train, which is hoped
will be made successful.
"Try "A Wise Member for that
tired feeling" it's better than
medicine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-07
O1z5ute By zlns. y. z2us to ~.
Charles @Eenaull =. zazns.
Written for the Milwaukee 20 arn.I

n
That DR. Charles Kendall Adams man of learnipe Of far
more than common abilities and Of wide experience educational
affairs is matter general knowledge record one Of
marked repute among his fellow years Of an
nood and his achievements in the field Of liter e line
OF his profession in which he highest stations testify
the justice of this recognition.
But perhaps atprecata fully the
nigh aspirations which inspired his refined his life
My personal acquaintance with him but little more than
ten years back until years since was given
opportunity to closely study his character Thenceforwar
and especially in relation the university witness these
quats OF mind and heart which specially manifested themselves
III MS great purposes and ardent devotion high
IN these, and in the ability with which he combined
happy and harmonious administration constant pro
NOTION that as president Of the university he
spcuousy beneficial The character the powers and the
renown of this great institution have undergone transformation
during his leadership All recognize know the
facts
Itmay be that conditions previously rpenn to
to the possibility oft That most human achieve
ments which public affairs he saw clearly the con-
dltons ne knew how to coordinate them and he gave
stancy development which result was
possible only of broad views noble ambitions
heart well as Of powers with different
problems from those attending endowed institutions he had
popular FAVOR to MAINTAIN, faculty Of all to lead large
growing student body aeconafe devotion large
Of Development discover promote and national r
eognition and repue successfully ali
ties Of his great place and has justly the title
statesmen
The University always been peculiarly happy
in the possession noble spirit loyalty and unity ia effort
among it's faculty of learned and able appreciate e
obligation due these men, many made sacrifices
to their loyalty it's interests 1t is small tribute his
celence that President Adams their leadership and con
nued IN till his physical powers failed always receiving
them the respect and hearness cooperation which only worth
could have secured
In this hurried give no more than sueges
ton of the value life his eowmen But il can be
surely said that the people of Wisconsin possess no nsitu
ton worthy of their love and PRIDE that
much exaut their good country to give pser
and renown to their public spirit and intelligence university
attracts; its and influential
it's usefulness and high standing and love peculiar aec
ion it's splendid faculty loyal body ever in
creasng numbers indeed all everywhere who the
mensity OF service rendered the public welfare an in
stuton will hold President Adams esteem
and cherish his who contributed memorable
degree it's growth and history
Whatever his high place of the literary
professions he will have peculiarly berane in
Wisconsin. WILLIAM f. VuAs
Mr. Villas is president of the board regents the Uner
of Wisconsin, and for Adams ia the
work of that great school,