davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
0oScoe.

am MontaS uerSansener ISOLDE lit
bic mad lansem unb i9mer5uouem
&rantenla9er am Sreitas uorber ielt9
i'm germ entI9lafene Satin bes 6rn.
fran, Sddfer unter GROCER 9beil=
nabme pon 2%eibtra9enben our lebten
&ube setrasen morben. Weit benz Ya=
ter betrauern a9t meiitens ermad1ene
&inoer ben Sob Der suten Wutter.
Der 10 idwer sepriften Samilie un=
ier Seileto unb Der 8sritorbenen bic
emise Rube. @dbrenb bic Wutter
gu grabe seiraaen murbe, lag aatba=
rina, bic 10 Sabre alte Go9ter Der
Samilie, %boffnuusslos an Der Musseb=
runS barnieber, mel fer &rantbeit Dor
anbertbalb Sabr 5uei erma6iene Wdb=
den berlelben Samtlte erlasen. Nm
Wittmo9 mur6e au9 bic Dem Tobe
semeibte brittle So9ter bon ibrem 9ei=
ben erloit unb am lebten Sreitas ua=
ter GROCER 8etbeilisuns on Der settle
Der Wtutter In bic fnble @ruft 9elenft.
= Sim Oonneritas murbe bic 2ei9e
bes u%eritorbenen anton We5r i'm 8ei=
letn elmer sroBen S@aar BON Ser
man6ten unb gefannten BON nab unb
fern gu @rabe eet,asen. Sci einem
6aa am uorlesten Sonutas erlitt er
mad ausiase bss ibn unterlu6enben
IrSteS einen S1dbelbru9, Der 1einer
Sob spei Sage ipdter berbeifibrte.
Der 8er1torbene wurbe Dor 40 Sab
rem in Oberpies bel Erter in Oeuti1=
Lamb sebo,en, bon no er Dor IA Sabren
nit Ieiner Samilie na@ Nmerita aus
uanberte unb it1 in ct. Ni9olas
nieoerlieb. glide Sabre ipdter uers
leste e, iein Seim mad benz Conn
i3iou. Ourd iein Offences 8eien unb
feline beuti9e gbrlidfeit bate Der Oa=
binSeidieoene it6 bic 9iebe unb A9=
turs MQer erworben, melde NIT ibm
in 8erfebr seitanben bat,en. am
8rabe bes suten 8aters trauern NIT
Der Satin flint &inber. Ser. SAINT
lie Webr mie Der Samilie S9dfer
rpurbe in Der Stunbe Der Srauer aq=
semeines Seiletb Sesolt.
ct. Mntbonb.
SEER Midael Nbrtan murbe fret
tag nod goleseriue serufen, no iein
II Sabre alter Sobn 9einri9, Nell
der i'm bo,tisen College bOberen Stuz
oien o6liest, pl0slid e,traufte. -
6err Sbeo. 8abnl9affe bat. i9on
manden ~Sreubentas erlebt, bod Der
gr0Bte unler alien mar Der, an benz
ieine ebreupertbe Satin i'm NIT ei=
nem munteren E6dter9en bei9enfte,
mosu Den slidli6en gltern alsemein
BON 9er3eu Slid semini9t wurbe.
Su6utar.
Bon Ieiner sroBen Sarm bat 9err
Oeitrei9 so Mder uerduBert, bic ibm
50, 500 einbradteu. : SER gaipar
Sbomes, rpel9er ieinen &iubern unb
lonitisen Serwanbten in Chicago Ell
men ptQfommenen .eeiu9 %erftattete,
tit nod Sauie suridsefebrt. @r mo9te
auter fsinen umitdnben bas eerdu5hs
pole @robitabtleben nit benz ftlen
Sanbleben pertaui9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

ner" Noam Sbeis bic Drei9maltine
unb idmmtli@es 3ubeb6r mie aud ben
5olsidse=A pparat tdufli9 ibernomz
men.
Golb Sprina.
6err Nttd. 2utgen pou @len u0tu,
q. g., welder bel 8ermanbten in
bieliser @eseno 81 8eiu@ mar unO BET
ietnem @ei9dftstbetlbaber, benz 9rn.
Dan. Srtebmann uon bier, saftirte,
lief, bspor er mad Oatota auridret=
tie, Pldne fur Elm $4,000 @ei9dftsz
sebdube entmerfen, mel9es er in Glen
uuin bieies Sribiabr erri@ten ldBt.
-eorenS Sod, mel9er Sabre lang on
Rbeumatismus lit, befiabet ftp in
einem fritiiden 3uitanbe.- Oie Britt
fe iib0fli9 bon 81 9monb i'm Comm
BatefieIb 1T abselperrt. neil bieielbe
lid in unbefabrbarem 3ultanb befin
oct. Der bieitse Staotratb lit ansee
sanscn worpen, unisrer Seuernebr
ueue uniformen ansui6aifen. Qu9
erSrtert Der Stabtratb bic &atbiam
teit, Bombs in Der 90be BON $40, 900
su erbeben fur ginri@tuns elettril6er
8e(eudtuns unb eines @aneruerfe=
iptems, -9err Sobn Ebeis bon st
Paul bat BON Sobn Miuer Elm benz
SOlb 5prtns Bad entlans selesenes
@runbltif ,setauft, auf mel6em er
cine Sooama1erfabrit erri6ten ldBt,
oe,en 8au in ,nddIter Wode in Nm
sriff senoumen 3pirb oes
Monats Sanuar besablteB g. S. &rap,
@isentbdimer Der hieiisen Sutte,fabrit,
ieinen <nben bis, 81 4 Gents per
Bfunb, Butter. mebr dis trsenb etne
Der uielen 8utterfatr ifen In Der sansen
umSesenS.
Clear Gate. !
SEER 6. .. S9mab. uuisr 8anf
batter, bat iid nit 6errnH 81. Sbiel=
mann Don st. g(ouo unD ieinem
sleihfaas bier m%obnenben Bruoer IS
5. S@mab sei@dftli@ unter Der Sir
mo She S9nab 0anb Co." perbuu
ben. sic perfisen iber 25e 900 Nder
1anb, bic tie uortbeilbaft fur ben adu=
Ter on ben Mann gu brineen iu6en
@enannte i6erren baben lid In tbren
resp. @eiddften ais uertrauensmiroise
Wdnner eruielen, unb als iol6e mer:
ben lte li9 au9 mad ibrer @el9dits
oerbtnbuns Sebem ermelien, Der iid
init ibnen in g el4diisanterbanDlunseu
einldBt. Mit @enustbung fam Die
iunse, Interchangeable Sirma EN-:
problem 1perben.
Yaoia.
Cine NnSabl unlerer Sep6lferuna
leibet infolse grtdltuns an ben Orii:
fen. Moutas reiite un1er bohm.
6err Yfarrer S. 8elp mad ietner ST.
tale Bangor. = Naem Nnl9eiu nab
msrben Die Sarmer bieiiser @esenc
Die oiesidortse Sauiaiion CUR 8e,bsi
ieruns ibrer SarmsG inri6tuusen mie
oer beltenS ausnuben.
S%uremburg.
Bdbrenb zines Oienitas Morsen
pom bodm. 6errn SObn Werni6 in
Der ct. Wenpelinus Stride sebaltenen
Srautamtes i9lofen ben 8unb fir's
0eben 6err Setter u. Maus nit 6rdu
lein Mnna Otto. @elesentli@ Der be-
Der Samilie Otto sebaltenen So9seit,
gu melher ftd Der %selaoenen @dite
uiele einsefunben, I'M benz In bober
Adtuns itebenoen Srautpaare unb be.
rem resp. Samtlien gu sratulireu, muir
be mirtliae Sreunoi6aft nno treue
1adbaridaft i'm beiten Stnne bes
Bortes 9epiest, 10 bab ii9 fir ole
CUR 9o@jeit gr@ienenen bas Seit gu
them iebr a~nSenebmen seitaltete. DaB
3 benz iunSen Paare itets moh(erse
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Wem Vahnesbiae.

Die Gate &oronis 6otel 60. beobs
ltdtist, NIT benz Bau bes Is Gunner
enlightenment 9otels am ufer ees
,donen Gate iofort nit @intritt bes
5~ribiabrs beginner gu lanen. Das
@sbduoe ptrb SeSen $4,000 foiten
unO einem ldnsit setiblten 8eOarfnib
abbelfen. }
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Ser BON benz bieitSen SOriterbofe
So. 1243 peranitaltete Saitna9tsbau
mar in jeber 8esiebunS Elm Sldnden
Der Grfols @s soaren Der Paare "a,
bic ii9 mad benz Eacte Der BON @ebr.
Spisfa unb S9li9t Selieferten Wtu=
iit i'm &sisen bemeste. Sebtr amiis
lirte ii1 btfens BET oleIer @~eleSenbetl
mad letner Nrt, unb 'tonnte man ben
dtteren Yerionen IS faum ableben, baB
Der Sabre 10 piele babinseiHmunben
leitbem tie In ibrer eebensfr11e ftp
oas EanSuerSuiSen Sonnten. 6ar
bette OrbnunS mar treffi4 seiotSt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Wabbem Cafe.

Drei Der &inber Der Tamilie Ebeo
8e1t9en iinb auf Der &rantenliite =
Bon ibreu Treunbea rpurbe BITE SAINT
lie Sobn @eismann SamitaS abeao
In ansenebmer Weiie iiberral6t. -
Sonntas itelte it@ In Der Jamilie 80
+. Brintmann ein r,euer Weltenbir
ger ein. -Trl. Soiepbina @ieoemann
lift por eiaem Wo9en anpauernben
Beiu9 BET ibrer S@mefter, Srau s..
Ntunette, suradSetebrt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
MRS. RICHARDSON ACQUITTED
The Jury Finds Her Not Guilty of the
Murder of her Husband.

Plattsburg, Mo, January 25.-Mrs
Addie Richardson was this afternoon
acquitted of the charge of numbering
her husband. Frank w. Richardson, a
wealthy merchant, who was shot and
killed Christmas eve, 1900, as he was
entering his home in Savannah, Mo.
A dramatic scene followed the rem
dering of the verdict. Mrs. Richardson
was overwhelmed with congratulations
from friends who had crowded the
court room to await the arrival of the
jury.
The jury went out at $3.50 o'clock and
returned with a verdict thirty minutes
later.
Mrs. Richardson was indicted for
murder in the first degree and the state
endeavored to prove as a motive that
she had sustained improper relations
with Stewart Fife. a young society man
and former business associate of Rich
ardson. Fife was arrested recently at
North Yakima, Washington, on a
charge of completely in the crime and is
now in Jail at Savannah. waiting trial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
THE BATHHOUsE MURDER.
Strother, the Attendant, COnfesses to
the Murder of A. ID. Cooper.

St. Louis January 25.-Wm. Strother,
the negro attendant at the Vista Turk
ssh bathhouse at Grand and Franklin
avenues. confessed today to the murder
On Wednesday night. in the bathhouse,
of Alexander Dean Cooper. the mil
ionaira
The confession was made today before
chief of police Kelly. chief of detectives
Desmond and a police stenographer,
who took the murderer's words verba-
tim. Strother signed the confession af-
ter it had been trascribed.
Strother. who had been constantly
"sweated" by chief Desmond finally
roke down this forenoon just prior to
the hour for the coroners inouest to
begin and confessed all. He said that
he took a coal hammer in one hand.
lifted it high in the air and brought
it down on the head OF Mr. Cooper. who
vas asleep on the cot. Il don't know
why I did it." said St, other 81 guess I
must have been drunk and mad"
The coroner's jury this afternoon
found the following verdict:
We. the jury, find that A. Dean
Cooper came to his death January %.
1902. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. from a frac-
sure Of the skull resulting from a blow
struck with a sledge hammer by Will
liam Strother. Verdict unjustifiable
homicide -
A number Of witnesses were examin-
ed. Deputy coroner Boogher, conduct
ing the inquest. asked the prisoner.
Strother, il he desired to make a state
ment.
Strother replied that ne had been ad-
rised by his attorney, Crittenden Clark,
negro. not to make any statement.
DIR. Boogher then asked Strother IL he
would identify the signatures of the
separate pages of his typewriter con-
fession as his own. This he did. Chief
Of detectives Desmond testified that he
had secured confession and the ste
ncgrapher read it to the jury which
later retired and reported verdict.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT
Emperor William Interested in Every
Detail of the Programme
in America.

their handsome banquet hall and for
rour hours We're entertained with the
many interesting and unique features
cf a gridiron dinner. These included
burlesques upon passing events, csus-
tie hits and roasts Of the prominent
guests present, songs and glees. and
sreeches with the usual witty Interrupt
tons.
The menu was a newspaper The
Yellow Yawp' and a more sensational
paper has never been issued in Wash
iugton. It was profusely illustrated
and contained many pertinent and i'm
rertinent illusions to guests and public
affairs
One of the best features was a "coun-
ny school, in which the gridiron class
gave an exhibition. answering questions
upon various timely topics which usual
1y turned into jokes upon some OF the
:.uests. The school had songs. recita-
ticns and compositions for the same
purpose.
''Senor Macaroni." personated by
member of the club. gave an exhibition
IF wireless telegraphy pictures. show
ng in amusing cartoons a number OF
public men and their close connection
with recent events.
The selection of q delegation TO well
come Prince Henry afforded an opporz
tunity for more fun at the expense Of
ren who are prominent in public life.
Reciprocity was given a hearing am
denied to all nations except Cuba. and
was presented to her in the form of a
balloon which ascenGed to the ceiling
as soon as Cuba reached for it. The
previous question" was enforced by a
member in executiorer's robes and
mask and no speaker was allowed to
exceed the limit.
General James Fl. Wilson was pre-
sented with a proper costume to wear
as an ambassador to the coronation Of
King Edward and CAPTAIN Charles Z.
Clark, formerly of the Oregon the am
narrador of the navy. was given an
ovation as a hero over whom there was
no diSpute.
Speeches. President Roosevelt Postmas-
ter General Payne, Senator-elect Cor
man, Senators Hanna. Platt, of Con-
necticut; Aldrich. Depew. General Will
son and Captain Clark being among
those who were heard
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

Now Sweeping Over the Entire State
of Nebraskn.

Omaha, Neb., January 25.-One of the
heaviest blizzards ever experienced in
Nebraska is raging, apparently, at all
points in the sAte tonight Reports
indicate that theE IS to live stock will
be heavy. as the snow is flying in blind
ing sheets and the temperature has
sunk far below zero. Chadron. Tecum-
sch, Creighton, Balentine and McCook
report II in IS degrees below zero with
a heavy wind, snow drifting and pas
sage to human beings or cattle through
the storm practically impossible.
All trains due from the west are from
three to seven hours late
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

Washington. January 25.-When the
foreign affairs committee OF the house
today resumed its hearings on the sub
feet of the re-enactment of law pro-
hibiting the coming to this country Of
Chinese. it was informed that If it had
not bee understood by people Of the Pa
ci1c coast in the last national cam
paign that the Chinese would be ex-
cluded by a republican administration
and by republican congress. Califor-
MAS electoral vote would have been
cast for Mr.. Bryan.
This statement was made by E. J.
Livernash. assistant manager Of The
San Francisco Examiner. He appeared
before the committee in support of the
Kahn bill for the exclusion of the Chi
nese. which. it appeared. in the course
Of his statement he had a part in pre-
pairing.
In the course of his argument Mr..
Livernash particularly supported the
section Of the proposed act which pro-
hibits the coming of the Chinese into
this country from the Philippines or
other insular possessions Of the United
States. He referred to the flood of pc
titions which has been poured upon
congress in favor Of a more liberal
treatment Of the Chinese and declared
that for congress to listen to such peti-
tions would be simply to assist the ex-
ploitation of the Philippine islands by
Europeans and cause us to lose sight
of the commercial future of the islands
as an American possession.
Mr.. Livernash insisted that the peo-
pie Of California in this matter were
right. The people of the Pacific coast
were particularly interested because
thew looked toward China and toward
the Chinese in the Philippines with ap-
prehension and suspicion.
While he was. he said in favor of the
tween the United States and China,
which will expire in 1904. he regarded
the effort to limit the operation of the
proposed exclusion law to the interval
between the expiration of the existing
law and the treaty as a ruse Of the op-
ponents of Chinese exclusion. He in
sisted that China could not complain
with propriety of the re-enactment of
the exclusion law. because she had not
come into the present proceedings with
clean hands. Among all nations of the
earth. China was "the treaty breaker of
treaty breakers" He urged that there
was nothing in the pending measure
from which the most delicate conscience
could finch.
Samuel Gompers. the president of
the American Federation of Labor, in
a brief statement to the committee,
said that the labor interests of the
counry did not insist upon any action
by congress which in any way would
reflect upon the honor. good name or
dignity Of the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
CHARGES AGAINST MISS STONE.
Accused of Being in Collusion With
Her Alleged Kidnappers.

Vienna. January 25.-The Politische
Correspondents. highly reputable pa
per. publishes dispatch from Con-
stantinople declaring that the porte has
received secret reports accusing Miss
Stone Of connivance with the Macedon-
Ian committee in allowing herself to
remain a prisoner in order to increase
the ransom for her release demanded by
the brigands. the bulk OF which win go
to the committee.
The dispatch further says that Miss
Stone is at present living in a Bulgarian
village in the disguise Of a peasant
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
The Seventeenth Annual Entertain
Iaent of This Famous Newspaper
Club.

Washington. January 25.-The black
and white flag Of the Gridiron club
fioated over the ARLINGTON hotel all day.
and tonight the Washington correspon-
dents composing that famous organiza-
tion assembled beneath their emblem
for the seventeenth annual dinner
When President Robert J. Wayne
called the members and guests to order
more than 200 gentlemen had entered
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
SCHLEY IN CHICAGO.
The AdmirapS Arrival Made a Gala
Day by the Entire
Citizenship.

rhe Day Given mp to Receptions and
Closed by Handsome Banquet
by the Hamilton Club - The Pro-
ceedings Open With Entertain
ments at Breakfast of the Admirai
and Mrs. Schley - Then Follow He
ceptfons The Admiral EmphaIi-
ealIy Declares Himself Not in Poll
ties and no Candidate for Any Of
Ace Several short Addresses by
SchIey Deeply Touched by the
Peoples Tributes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

A Large Unknown Steamer Ashore
ON the Virginia Coast.

Norfolk. Va. January "a large
steamship went ashore on the Virginia
coast near Wash Woods life saving sta
tion late tonight during heavy fog. At
this writing her name has not been
learned. nor have any particulars been
received In this city. The Merit Z
Chapman Wrecking Company have sent
their wrecking tug Rescue to the scene
to offer aid.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
HEARING BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The Demands OF the Pacific Coast
Set Forth-The Republican Pledges
Along This Line Only Thing That
Saved California to Mckinley In
Labor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA
NEW PHASE OF The QUESTION BEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Colonel Bliss, Army Officer Detailed
an Collector OF Customs mt Havana,
Gives His Views ON Cuban Trade
Generally - JudfciOus LeEfslation,
He Thinks, VIII Turn to the United
States Cuban Trade Now Going TO
European Countries.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

rhe Parting Between Emperor and
Prince to be Of Private Character.
The Prince to be Given wrfssen Me-
MORALS for Presentation 60 Presi-
dent RooseveIt - To Beard Hfs
steamer Quietly at Bremen - Em-
peror William Closely Reading
American Newspaper. and study
inS Maps OF the United staIcs-Ncw
fork's Committee OF Reception.
Governments Contract with Penn
sy1vania Railroad.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
70 USB C.UDB OIL
N FIGEqIEG MALARIA
New York to Start War on
Insects and Disease.
TIE PONDS TO Be SPR!NKLED
Experiments TO Be Made IN Central
Park Reservoirs and Other Breeding
P.aces-Bcazd Of Health Asks f0- Ad-
ditzozal lien anC Money


NEW YORK June 4-Cvstef3a5r. g.
,,.,.r. s-..z,. .-..,...... ....r..... ...-.,
90
te under taken II tHs board Oh A2.'l-'
ioF tha n@&L time II the history Of tha
city. this summer
E-Dcrfr7s7fq that have rz.-l s.a,s:,e.--
~ -. r.. ~. l-,-5 -. -. .,-.-,~-
@e'@teH LHal Maiafia IS d pEeFrl-eo --
disease. aad Commissioner LeleTIe said
yesterday NJ had determined 80 E4-a
war an ro-z-5rstass in ts,, ,..-,..--5,s Of s7F.
cir. .-..s .........,...
lid p-Et OF 'Et "otA % me 9'.i--i'5-
corps Ct pay icians IL tbe cusmaIt dis
lCIcts.
IN o-,ra.. - .,--, c, .r. ..-T- -sr..-
.i---f.. t7,, ,.--,r.F, ,.--,-....f~-.- 7....
'' 'i1 -.'e-'' o' -7e'---7 .-- eN '->a'a
appropriation 81 $l"a53. -sruae E=trt-
leum VIII re used on ponds and breed
In@ places Ct t2a aisease-edE.y .ng arc
pneis. sEaE1gs viii be drain D. aud SCI
ehtIiic investigation r.eGc-
~ la@ Is&N=s. Or t3l1li-5SIc none. Leo
erie. br- tleT iL'l.1 ii biEgs- Sh1eI msssl-
eel officer o. the department, -2aae g Tf-
port yes: 2rd2y cn the work c4 -@e sum
fi1aT corr. u "Hiea ne 5t>'-
5,est.i.' in lh'l=-iss,Lisl@ nave sGef 2
The evening times., 1902-06-04
OPERATORS ORGANIZE
TO Fight GLOHRY
Western Union Men Prepare
to Strike Back.
NEW PRESIDENT UNPOPULAR
Wi1eworkers Claim That Innovations
CT Western Nan Who Succeeded Gen
eTaI Eckert Do Them IEjustice-To
Join Federation OF Labor.

NEW YORK. June 4-Thc operators
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. whose main Office is AT 1@5 Broad
way have been quietly but effectively
organized IN the last few weeks The
organization. it Is understood, viii be
under the auspices Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The purpose CT she
organization is TO prevent further re
trenchment on the part o. the Western
Union management. and 10 protest
against the changed policy already in
troduced- The operators had 10 thought
Of organizing till Col Robert c CIowry,
who succeeded Gen. Thomas r. Eckert
as president. introduced certain innO-
VatiOGs in policy and management.
4 reporter talked with a group Of
operators as they we're leaving the Office
a. No. 1g5 Broadway yesterday after
noon One OF the proposals against
which The men are protesting is that 10
make the payments bf-monthIy TINS
goes into effect July ). ana already over
one hundred protests have been made in
writing Pay Tor frst-class men who
seek employment with the company now
IS at the rate OF 30 cents an hour a
year ago the rate was =. cents an hour.
Between forty and siyts, regular opera
tors have been reduced 10 The waiting
list. which will make d total waiting
list for the summer months Of about 100
men The waiting list has always been
IN existence, but Until the present man
agemeRt, full salary was received Tor
seven hours a day. whereas now it IS
pJrDosed to demand nine hours.
The operators feel that the increase
IN the waiting list works an Injustice TO
the men thus reduced because though
sure CT steady employment in the sum
meT, when work is plenty, they viii have
only uncertain labor in the slack months
OF the fall and winter II is the priv
iIege OF the company TO give only such
hours as they choose to waiting list
men, whereas the regularly employed
operators are sure CT d steady salary.
The more technically skilled labor is
the more effective is its organization. II
takes three years for a telegraph opera
tor 10 learn the Tudiments Of his pro-
tesslon- and five years 10 perfect his
grip and sending power i thoroughly
organized fraternity OF operators would
have almost equal power with the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
IN capacity for tying up business and in
ability o. officials TO I'll places with IN
skilled labor.
The evening times., 1902-06-04
NEW YORK Fi7EMEN
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Action to Be Taken II Regard to The
Handling Of Soft Coal.

New YORK. June 4--The unions of
stationary dremen AMI engineers IL this
city decided yesterday TO call mass meet
IEEs CT their members for EeEt Saturday
night to take united action IN regard 10
the handling Of soft coal.
The real object of the meetings IS to
see II the unions cannot help the strik-
ing anthracite miners BY refusing TO
handle SIR coal on the ground that 10
DO so ~cUld be 10 violate a city orGiD-
Euce- i is not believed that the en-
EineeTs and fremen viii take any such
action.
George T Baer. president Of the Read
ing Railroad. was il this city today and
had & talk with some OF the other pTcsi-
dents Of the coal carrying roads PTesi-
dent TruesdaIc, OF the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, and T'resi-
dent OItphant. of the Delaware and HCd-
son Canal Company. said the mines were
properly protected.
They We're getting ali the puDpTeB-
engineers. and fremsn they needed, and
were satisfied with the situation
The evening times., 1902-06-04
TITLE FOR ANOTHER
OF 0ETR0lT'S DAUGHTERS
Hiss Martha Palms Welded to Count
Laurent MeichsI Champsaux

DETROIT Mich. june 4-Anothcr
Detroit woman joined the ranks Of De
tro.t titled women yesterday. when Miss
Martha Palms, a wealthy yoJng woman.
and daughter of one Of the most promi-
nent families. married Count Laurent
Ae.ehel Chanpeaux. CT Chateau Vile.
Netve. Cote G'or. France The cere-
Lnony occurred in the Bishops Chapel
Bishop Foley olacfated.
A reception was held at the home o.
the brides Perents. at which the bride
wore the naagntdcsu ur Caampeaux jewels.
sent fer the oeession BY the groom ;
fanilr.
The Count and Countess VIII sail for
England Thursday. to attend The ccro-
Hatioa. after Hhiea they wilI - TO the
Counts estate to take UP sheir resi-
G.nce