davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14
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Sterling (170 Nil. MH.).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14

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Chicago 7. Sec, pil anta9eli9 brin9e flere
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tibli9cre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14
Senpianins.

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lebes pda ben 2lnnoice fra 3. 90. 9loz
berts, Iom finoes / bette 9lab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14
Vt hrlbreoe en- ;fcrisIelie pna etn Gan.

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bner slpptefer iiunocrrr Etneene hnis gRioist life
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26ite 23e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14

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ten; bpis ben lite 'allerebe er blepet til
Earring, Tan 9r. gsoobs gloriuau 4ine
Sprlp belbreoe osn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-11-14

aeb eoers Suleefsturiionsbillet meb
Oscar II" paa Sopebfoutoret fps q.
Niortcnicn & Co., 1876 6. Single St.,
Chicago. Der faar 5 eoS os reel Sebaro'
ling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
DE VET IN CAPE TOWN.
Upset All the Elaborate Plans Pre-
 pared for Hts Reception.

Cape Town, July 2S.-General DeWet proved that he could evade friends as successfully as he did enemies by arriv- ing here unexpectedly this afternoon and unsetting all the elaborate plans prepared for his reception. He strolled through the streets, casually holding to acquaintances and occasionally to for mer opponent. Arrangements were quickly made by Afrikanders to enter tain the famous leader tonight at a semi-private dinner, tickets to which already stand at $26 .25 premium.
 A striking contrast to DeWet's return was the scene Sunday when Generals Botha and Delarey attended church. The building was packed mainly with women and the service was scarcely concluded when these Cape Town ad- mirers stormed the pew in which the generals sat. With difficulty they re- treated to the vestry. The congrega- tion followed and General Botha and Delarey were lifted to the vestry table. The pastor of the church warmly re- monstrated whereupon number of those present seized the generals and carried them to carriages where anoth- CT demonstration ensued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
LOCAL STRIKE SITUATION.
STATE OF AFFAIRS BETWEEN MR'
 SARGENT AND MEN.
Last Chance Given Them Yesterday to Give Up Strike and Go Back to Work Sargent & Co, Will Hire as Many Men ns They Can Get From Now On The ciuding Strikers Who Want to Return No Trouble Anticipated To-day.
No Trouble Anticipated To-tay.

In an interview with J. B. Sargent, president of Sargent & Co.,, last night the strike situation at his factories was clearly set forth. MT. Sargent stated that this morning he would, as he told the strike committee, begin to hire men, strikers or outsiders, until all of the places of the strikers have been filled, and that he expected to have a full shop in a few weeks. MT. Sargent said that he gave the strikers the last chance yesterday, when he called committee to the factory. He told them that he had refused to hire men who have come to him for work for the reason that he wanted to give the men out the first chance, and that if they would agree to think the matter over and tell him def iriteIy some day in the near future he would stil! keep their places open for them. The committee that waited upon him yesterday refused to give in, and asked MT. Sargent to increase the wages of a few of the men known as laborers, but Mir. Sargent said that the men referred to were mostly old men and were really pensioners who had been, in the employ of the company for years and who earned but little money. This seemed to be the only grievance the men had, MT. Sargent said. "I will still hire the men if they want to come back, and told them this yesterday. will also hire all of the outside men who come to me for work, and I don't think it will be long before the factories are full again. When the strike began. or shortly afterward we were left with l. 200 men, about 1,500 men going out. Since that time we have hired 400 men, and, you see, we will start tomorrow with 1.600'
 MT. Sargent said that he had not sent for any men, and that as far as he knew none was coming from out of town Fourth Vice President Daley and Fifth Vice President Flynn, of the interna- tional association. conferred with MT. Sargent yesterday, and they seemed to want the men to go back. but they in- sisted on the increase of SIPS to $1.35 a day for the men mentioned above.
 The police force about the factories will not be increased until 1t is neces- sary, and both MT. Sargent and Chief wrinn stated last night that they be- lieved there would be no necessity for sending extra men there. although ar engagements have been made whereby the number can be increased whenever it is necessary.
 The strikers held another conference in their hall last night, but nothing of importance developed Yesterday their picket lines were extended and they will be increased to-day also for several blocks in either direction from the big plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
VIENNA PAPERS YIEWs.
Reflections Caused by the Illness of
 Steel Trusts President.

Vienna, July 28.-The Allgemeine Zei- tung, in an editorial article on the in- disposition of Charles M. Schwab. pres ident of the United States Steel corpor- alton, describes him as possibly the most perfect type of modern Ameri- can, and expresses admiration at the ceaseless activity permeating such life, which, it says, offers one expla- nation of Americas enormous success, but sees in MT. Schwabs indisposition grave perils. The giant trusts, says the paper, which form the basis of Ameri- ca's economic system, rest upon the ca pacity to accomplish and the working vigor of a single individual. If one of these great leaders who to-day govern industrial America were removed, says the Allgemeine Zeitung, this serious question would force itself not only up on America, but upon Europe.
 Will it be possible to create a suc- cessor, to find one fitted with the tall ents and the wide experience, combined with the nerves of steel necessary to administer the affairs of his important office, without endangering economic peace?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
HOWE & STETSON.

ent Rose, of the Delaware & Hudson, admitted to-day that his and other companies of this region have been en- gagged in cutting and loading coal and storing it at the foot of the shaft in cars ready to be hoisted when the com panies see fit to do so. The work is being done by under bosses,, company hands and the returned strikers, of whom each mine has a small quota. The companies have been doing this work secretly so as to avoid drawing the fire of the strikers.
 Strikers turned back the men at the Rocket Brook Colilery in Carbondale this morning, btu they came around at noon when the pickets had dispersed and started the washery going. This activity on the part of the strikers is the result of a meeting of the strikers held Sunday when it was determined to make an effort to stop all work at mines and washeries in the Carbondale region.
 The Scranton board of trade is to consider proposition to father mon ster petition to the operators calling on. them to arbitrate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
STATE WILL BE REPRESENTED.
An Officer to Attend Manoeuvres of
 Regular Army.

Washington, July 2S.-According to present indications, very few, if any. of the national guard organizations of the various states will participate in the proposed extensive manoeuvres of the regular army at Fort Riley Kansas, the latter part of September.
 Early in July Adjutant- General Cor bin addressed letter to the governors of the various states and territories calling attention to the proposed man. oeuvres and suggesting the desirability of the participation therein of the na- tional guard. ,.. A large number of, re- plies have been received already but in no single instance has there been a pos- itive acceptance to participate. Mon- tana and Nebraska said that the gov- ernors were absent, and that no formal action had been taken on the invitation. The governor of Iowa said that the matter was still under consideration by the state authorities
 Positive declinations to attend were received from the governors Of the fol- lowing named states: Vermont, New Jersey, Alabama, Illinois, Georgia, New Hampshire Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Maryland, Rhode Island, Ar izona, Washington. North Dakota, New Mexico, Idaho and South Dakota, the reason in each case being stated as lack of funds Although they will not be represented by bodies of troops, the fol- lowing named states will be represented at the coming nanoeuvres by officers, generally the adjutant-general: Ver- mont, New Jersey, Indiana. Louisiana, Kansas. Missouri, Maine, Michigan, Ar izona, Maryland, Idaho, New Mexico, North Dakota. Pennsylvania and Con- necticut. All the governors heard from commend the scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
FATAL ELECTION ROWS.
Western Methods in New Jersey-Man
 KtIled-Pugilist Goddard Shot.

Camden, N J., July 2S.-.The primary elections for delegates to the conven- ton of the First congressional district of New Jersey were held this afternoon and evening in the counties which com prise the district The candidates for the nomination are Henry c. Louden- slager, the present congressman, and J. Alpheus Van Sant. The contest has been one of the most bitter ever held in South Jersey. The polls were open three hours, which were marked with serious fighting. One man was killed in this city, and Joe" Goddard, the well known heavyweight pugilist of Philadelphia, was probably fatally shot while elec- tioneering in Pensauken township. An other man was dangerously stabbed in this city, and a fourth man received stab wounds near Merchantville.
 Goddard was at voting place in Pensauken township when he was shot. He was with a number of men who were travelling from one polling place to another. The pugilist got into quar- rel with colored constable named Rob- ert Washington. It is alleged that God dard assaulted the constable with a baseball bat and the colored man, in self defense, shot Goddard ill the head.
 Near the same polling place Consta- ble Isaac Fowler while in fight was stabbed twice. His wounds, though painful, are not considered serious. There was considerable trouble in Pen- sauken township and at Merchantvlle, and a number of persons were badly beaten.
 The most serious affray occurred in this city. Each side had a crowd at the polling place at that point. and gen. eraI riot was started. When it was all over it was found that man. whose identity is not yet known, had been shot through the heart by some unknown person, and a policeman, not in uni- form, named Harry Miller, had receiv- ed two cuts on the head and probably fatal stab wound in the left lung. There were number of other persons hurt in the fight, but not seriously so.
 At midnight both sides claimed the election but the returns up to that time from the three counties indicated that Van Sant had secured a majority of the delegates. The adherents of both Loud enslager and Van Sant are charging each other with fraud and with bring ing large numbers of repeaters from Philadelphia. The convention will be held at Woodbury on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
BUSINESS MAN SUICIDES.
A. M. Rothschild, of Chicago, Ends His
 Life,

Chicago, July 28.-A. M Rothschild until two months ago the head of the state department store firm of A. M
 Rothschild & Co.,, committed suicide to- day at his home by shooting himself in the head, the wound inflicted causing almost instant death. Acute insomnia temporary is said to be responsible for the deed. MT. Rothschild returned from a six weeks outing in Minnesota last week and seemed improved physically At no time, it is said, was his mental condition such as to cause any appre- hension that he contemplated self-de- struction
 Shortly after luncheon this afternoon MT. Rothschild entered the bath room on the upper floor of his home and al- most immediately the servants heard the report of a revolver. They found
 MT. Rotschild still breathing. A physi- clan was summoned, but could be of no service.
 Mr. Rothschild retired from the man. agement of the department store about two months ago on account of i'll health.
 Interested with him and the principal owner of the store was Nelson Morris, | his father-in-law
 l MT Rothschild was born in the little l German village of Nordstettin fifty-sev-
 en years ago. When child of five years he came to America With his
 two brothers he established a reputa-
 ton for himself, organizing in 1895 the | department store whoch now bears his
 name. MT. Rothschild was a director
 of the Worlds fair and former direc- 1 tor of the National bank of the Repub- l lie. He leaves a widow and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
ENGLISHMEN EASY WINNERS.
Doherty Brothers Play Fine Tennis
 Cup in Danger.

Longwood, Mass, July 2S.-The ease with which the two English tennis players, H. L. and R. F. Doherty, won their three matches in the opening rounds of the Longwood tennis tourna- ment proved not only the feature of the days sport but to the minds of many experts seriously jeopardizes the safety of the Davis international cup, to lift which is the special mission of these two visitors and Dr. Pim, who is ex- pected this week. The elder of the brothers, H. L. Doherty, played two matches against well tried players, meeting H. H. Hackett of New York in the morning and R. c. Seaver in the afternoon. In each, the Englishman allowed his opponent the first set and then having taken the American S measure, captured the next three with out apparent. effort. The result of these matches, however, caused little surprise, but the crowd that gathered in the afternoon was astonished at the poor showing one of the foremost Amer ican players, Beals c. Wright made against R. F. Doherty. Merely sway ing back and forth on the base line the English player kept Wright running about the court until he exhausted him. self. The result was win in straight sets and as the rest of the players left in the tournament with the exception of M. D. Whitman, the former American champion, are rated under Wright it looks as if the two brothers might play aach other for the honor of meeting William A. Larned for the Longwood cup. R. F. Doherty will probably meet Whitman on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED
COMPLAINTS
 AGAINST J. F. LULLABY. r,

As Secretary of the Stationary Firemen's
 Association of Pennsyivania He is
 Accused of Libel i'm Posting the Names /. of "Unfair rworkmen''--Bail Amount-
 ing fo s1e,500 Quickly Furnished--
 Miners Leaving for Soft Coal Regions.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2s.--J. F. Mul- lahy, secretary of the Stationary Fire mems association of Pennsylvania, was arrested here this afternoon charged with libel. Twenty-Five complaints had been lodged against him by men who are now employed in various capacities by the coal companies in this section. It was alleged that Mullahy had printed a circular containing the names of the prosecutors. He classified them under the head of Unfair workmen" and then, so it was claimed, posted them in conspicuous places throughout the re- zion. Magistrate Pollock held Mullahy in the sum of $500 on each charge, which made the bail piece $12,500. The bail was promptly furnished by friends of the accused. Secretary Mullahy has been very active in the strike. It is said that through his influence he has held 95 per cent. of the striking firemen firm. Engineers and punlpmen have gone back to work in large numbers since the strike began but the firemen have remained out with the miners al- most to man. At strike headquarters Mullahy's arrest on so many warrants is termed an outrage. r'~ 4s 3%l
 Sheriff Jacobs was called to Duryea to-day to disperse a mob which had gathered in the vicinity of the Warnke washery and prevented some men from going to work. When the sheriff ar rived on the scene the crowd left. s5
 The work of distributing relief among the strikers of the Wyoming region be- gan to-lav.
 Agents from the soft coal regions in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have been in the Wyoming region the past few days hiring miners to work in the bituminous mines. Near ly one hundred miners and laborers left the region to- day for western Pennsyl- vania and Ohio. More will go to-mor- row.
 President Mitchell said tonight that there was no change in the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
LOST IN WOODS ALL NIGHT
EXPERIENCE OF TWO NEW HA.
 VEN WOMEN IN PLAINVILLE.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Stevens, of the East Pearl Street M. E. Church of Fatr Haven Leave the Camp Grounds and Lose Their Way-Found in the Morn- ing by Searching Party.

Plainville, Conn.,, July 2S.-The Chau- tauua colony at the camp ground here was thrown into state of excitement last night and this morning by the un- explained disappearance of Mrs An drews and Mrs. Stevens, members of the East Pearl street Methodist church, New Haven, who have been staying at the camp ground.
 F. The two ladies went out late Sunday afternoon to gather flowers In the woods. They lost their way and remain ed out all night, while searching parties explored the woods in all directions. At 5:45 this morning searchers discover ed them, and conducted them back to camp. The ladies are apparently none the worse for their experience, except that they were badly frightened and their dresses were torn by briars in their wanderings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
Teye~Cav,htc Briefs,

Fulton Mo, July 2s.-Rev Robert Morri- son, one of the founders of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and prominent in educa- tional work for many years, Is dead, aged eighty years. While at the Miami unlver- sity, from which he graduated in 1852, Nor rison with five other students, founded the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
 Chicago July 2S-By transaction closed to-day Jacob Lit. who operates theaters in New York. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwau- kee. and Chicago, becomes the owner of Me Eirker's theater.
 Seattle, Wash, July 2S,-One million dol lars in treasure was brought by the steam ship Roanoke, which arrived from Nome and St. Michael's to-day. This is the larg- est shipment from the Nome diggings this season.
 New York July 2S.-Slr Philip Burne- Jones' painting The Vampire" which in. spircd Rudyard Kipling's poem bearing the same title, has been purchased by W. K. Vanderbilt. The price paid, 1t is said, was SIS, 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
Foreign Notes.

London, July 2S.-SIr Alfred L. Jones, president of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce and head of the firm of Elder Dempster x Co.,, said to-day that If the olter of the Canadian Pacific Railway company to establish and operate q fast weekly pass enger steamship service between Canada and England was accepted by the govern ment, the Liverpool lines of steamers would be exposed to a competition which would render 1t impossible for them to carry on q lucrative trade.
 Belfast, July 28. William R. Fenton, crown solicitor for the county of Sligo, ob- tained verdict of $17,500 damages against Patrick A. McHugh, nationalist member of the house of commons for the northern dt- vision of Leitrlm, here to-day for libel. Alr. Fentons case was that certain speeches de- livered by MT. McHugh and certain articles published in his newspaper. the Sligo Cham pion, had resulted In his dismissal from the position of solicitor to the Sligo county council.
 London, July 29.-Referring to Mir. Bal fours remarks in the house of commons yes sterday with regard to the Atlantic shipping combine the Times this morning says the premier's reply greatly disappointed ship ping circles and that it is feared matters may be carried so far during the recess of parliament that criticism delayed until next October will not affect the issue. Mir. Bal four says the Times, will, therefore, be questioned further on the subject.
 London, July 2S.-The military authorities of India have discovered numerous officers who were recently commissioned in the h. dian army to be so lacking in general edu- cation that it has been necessary to instruct and examine them in the clements of arith- metic, geometry, geography, and English history before permitting them to attend the courses Of garrison instruction.
 Pekin. July 2s.-Chang Chi Lung, viceroy of Hankow, has been appointed minister of commerce. This office was first be- his his death. It was intended 'r to make nal 1t an important bureau, but the duties and juris- diction of the office were never defned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-29
Other Warrants Issued.

Charleston, W. Va, July 2S.-Upon in- formation made before Federal District Attorney Atkinson to-day warrants of arrest were issued for about fifteen per- sons, charging them with contempt of court in violating the injunction issued by Judge Keller.
 Judge Keller to-day issued an injunc- ton against G. w. Purcell, member of the national executive committee of the United Mine workers; w. B. Wilson, national secretary; Chris Evans, na- tional statistician; Mother" Jones and five others, at the suit of Gauley Noun tain Coal company. It is in the same form as those heretofore issued.
 It was charged that Purcell, Evans, Wilson and the others were purchasing and distributing supplies to feed the strikers in this district.