davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

proceeding satisfactorily, and good
spirit is displayed everywhere. Up to
and including yesterday 4,342 rifles had
been surrendered"
Dispatches received by the Associat.
ed Press from Pretoria confirm the
statements made in Lord kitchener's
communication to the war office and
say that the whole staff of the late
Transvaal government, with body.
guard of so men, surrendered last Sat.
urday.
The following formalities are OBJ
served when General Botha, General
De Wet or any of the Boer comman-
dants accompany the British officer
who has been detailed to receive sur
renders: The Boer leader goes out to
meet commando and returns at its
head. The Beers who come in are gen.
orally dressed in dilapldated clothing,
but have a smart and soldierly bearing.
The Beers who are to surrender are as
sembled, and the Boer leader delivers
an address to his men urging them to
listen to the British officer who has
been detailed OH this work. The Brit
ish officer then makes a speech to the
men of the commando, N which he in
forms them of the admiration of King
Edward and the British nation for the
gallant struggle and the bravery OF
their people and promises that the Brit
ish authorities will do their utmost to
help them resettle on their farms. A
meal is then provided for the Beers,
after which the formal surrenders oc-
cur.
In many such instances the Beers
have chcered King Edward, and they
have sometimes expressed surprise that
no army was sent out to receive their
surrender. The Beers are allowed to
retain their horses and saddles, and
the majority of them appear to be glad
that the war is at an end and that they
will now be able to rejoin their fami-
lies
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
SETTLEMENT RUMORS.
Labor Commissioner Wright In New
York ut Presidents Request.

L0DOr SOfnNtssi0Ncf "FiHnt HI We"
York ut Presidents Request.
NEW YORK, June 8. - Carroll D.
Wright, United States commissioner of
labor, is in this city. 1t is rumored he
comes with some proposition looking to
a settlement Of the miners strike.
Just what business Mr.. Wright has
which will consume his time in New
York for several days is not known
here, but the impression prevails that
he may undertake to look somewhat
into the matter of the differences exist.
ing between the operators and the min
ers as a possible basis for any further
consideration of the matter by Trcsi-
dent Roosevelt.
The president talked with Wright for
some time regarding the situation in
the anthracite coal region. Mr.. Wright
went to Washington at the request of
the president to get his views on the
question.
Under the act creating the depart.
mcnt of labor the commissioner Is en-
powered to investigate the causes OF
labor disputes that tend to interfere
with the welfare of the people of differ
ent-states and report the same 10 con-
gress or TO the president.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Advertise in the Republican.
RucpiycI by the Kaiser,

BERLIN, June 8. - Judge II. W.
Hollis of New York, who was formerly
secretary to the American delegation to
the peace conference at The Hague,
was received by Emperor William yes
terlay at the old palace. The audience
lasted tlree-Quarters Of an hour and
Emperor William discussed American
affairs and international problems with
Judge Hollis. His majesty showed
great cordiality toward his visitor and
manifested feeling of keen interest
in everything appcrtaining to the Unit
ed States as well as most accurate
knowledge of the details Of American
afrairS
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nine men were drowned in Il collision
on the lake near Duluth, MINI.
Floods in the vicinity of Emporia,
Kan. have done more than $1,OOO,O0O
damage.
Floods did great damage in the
southwestern portion of Chicago. There
were many narrow escapes from
drowning
The bill granting amnesty to all
Americans now in Jail or awaiting trial
in Cuba was passed unanimously by
the senate.
Two boys were killed and a man bad
Nv hurt at Reading. Mass, In Il run
away caused by automobiles driven at
reckless pace by Harvard students.
1t was stated that the price paid by
]. Pierpont Morgan for the famous
Consul Gutmann collection Of antique
silver and bronzes in Berlin was $780,.
Wv.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

DENVER. June "a special from
Morrison, colo, seventeen miles south
west of Denver. says that by the over
turning of wagon on which thirteen
students of the Denver High school
were riding one was killed. three seri-
ousIy injured and all the others more
or less bruised. A number of students
Of the Denver High school had gone to
Morrison for a "hayrick party They
were driving along Turkey Creek can.
yon on their way home when one of
the wagon wheels ran Off the end of a
small bridge. overturning the vehicle.
The hayrick on which they were riding
fell upon the children with the above
result
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

SYRACUSE, y. V, June "a vigor-
GUS attack upon the published state
ments of the Rev. William $. Rains
ford, rector of st. Georges church Of
New York. concerning temperance re-
form and upon those of Bishop Henry
&. Potter concerning the excise qucs-
tion were the features of the baccalau-
rcate sermon delivered before the grad
uating class Of Syracuse university by
Chancellor James Il. Day. His text
was II. Corinthians ii, II. "For what
fellowship hath righteousness with I'M
righteousness. and what communion
hath light with darkness"
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
An offer of Settlement.

NEW YORK, June 8. Edward 3.
Campbell, receiver of the Middlesex
County bank at Perth Amboy, N. j..
has given notice to dcpositOrs and 9TH
ers that June 10 he will apply to Vice
Chancellor Pitney for an order author
izing him to accept the offer of settle
ment made by the directors of the
bank. In settlement of the judgment for
$2l9.535 which was secured against
them the directors have offered to pay
over $4,000 and to relinquish all
claims for dividends which are due
them or may become due from the
hank
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

lNQuES7S.

Coroner Prick on Saturday held
Deverai inqucSts to clear the docket OF
Eases that have accumulated within
&he past week or two. In most OF
3the cases verdictS OF accidental death
were returned. The cases in which
IBIS verdict was given were that OF
Walter Macteat, who was run over
by o train at French street station;
IN unknown man who was found
hiong the railroad near Mt. Pleasant:
ohn Garrett, who was killed near
IEtanton; and in the case OF Albert
Fisher, colored, who was ground to
raeash while trying to board d freight
Train.
In the case Of George W. Fisher.
the colored lad Who hanged himself
in his cell H. the wOrkhouse, u ver-
dict OF suicide was returned. The
E3nquest into the death Of Wesley
Alexander, who was killed while
MOI riding Buffalo Bill train at French
fstrest, WIS continued until SaturIa y
might next.
4 A verdict Of death from causes un-
known was given In the case OF the
Eshild found 10 the cess pool.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
SETTLED IN LONDON.
Special Envoy Reid Ii WELCOMED
Cordially On His Arrival.


Special Envoy Reid IL welcomes
or"iA's ." ~. arrival
| LONDON, Jnne s-"hAeaw Kew
the special envoy o! tne ohlteo stahss
to the coronation u Nhg Eowafo'
now comfortably setteo ID TIE cas~
cious Brook house mere.
MIR. Relds hrst Gay IN Ehgiahh waso
busy enc. 1t was nearly O'CLOCK ye
terday afternoon before ne arrVed u
Euston station. where the roysi ~
riages which mad been sent TO eohSe1
MT. held 10 Brook mousse were III w"~
ing. In spite OF the hooF .. fsrpo@
Morgan. Jr' Euhnnd iAnco'n naJ'
OK New York ana "i'hah We'nosA'
son or senator Netn'"re OF hhoae
idiiu' WHO are seere'aries I" .ne spec.
embassy to the coronation OF Inc Hta6
were on tue PLATFORM al the stauon -
greet their chier.
Early IN the day Lieutenant N"'o.
Sir Fleetwood EDWARDS anu Lie"e&
ant Colohel Artnnr Co'hns' =. ~
equerries assigned py King Edwaro y
the special embassy, called informai9
upon Mr.. feld TO pay rnef FespecsA
The equefrles placed thelr services NJ
the disposal OF the envoy OF the on'tss3
states ana conveyed 10 MN !he'f wv
grafulatlons upon MS ARRIVAL III Aois
doh. .,. ~
THESE catis were particularly peaS
ing. as 0hcmlly the dutles OF the eqoef-
rles are not supposed 10 Desih untn
later IN the month"; "heh Mr.. he'o WI"
formally commence his work.
Mr.. keld SAID TO press Representa-
tive last night:
There Is really nothing 10 say eA'
cept that had most comfortable 'rV
over and am looking forward 10 inihh'
ing my duties here with considefabse
pleasure
MIR. Reds plans have hardly Ses
been determined. Tomorrow he VIII pre-
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

SHAMDKIN, Pa. June 9.-Thc homes
of Charles Albert. Robert Thomas and
William Rodin. nontHlon employees
Of the Mineral Railroad and Mining
company here, were surrounded by II
crowd Of strikers, and ciiigics of the
trio were burned on bon!ircS. Women
furnished the ctiisies. Rodin, firing Of
the demonstration. faced the mob and
threatened to shoot if any one Vcnturch
on his premises, whcrcupon the crowd
DISPERSED
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
NO SIGNS OF THE END
Mining Trouble Enters Upon
It's Fifth Week.
MITCHELL REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS.
Mine superintendent Will Not Talk
For Publication, hut One Admits
Tint EhEfmeerH and Pump
vnNn Sen

Mine SuperlnteR dents Will Not Talk
For Publication. hut One Admits
That EnEimeerx and Pump
men Are Very Scarce.
WlLKESBARRE, Pa, June $40.
day begins the fifth week Of the sus-
pension of anthracite coal mining, and
a settlement of the dispute between the
miners and operators seems to be no
nearer than when the trouble began.
Although President Mitchell is lead
ing great struggle for shorter work.
day. he is not limiting himself TO any
prescribed hours of labor. He works
late every night, and he is busy all day
in his Office. Most OF his time is given
up to receiving reports by messenger
or by wire from his men In the field.
He stated last night that lie had moth
ing Of any Importance to make public,
his information, he added, being Of q
satisfactory nature.
Among the reports sent in were sew
eral 10 the effect that additional en-
gineers had stopped work and that sew
eral fire bosses who had taken the
places of strikers had also quit. At
meeting Of engineers at Pittston thirty
engineers who had not Obeyed the
strike order decided not to go to work
today. The few union men who are
sill ut work, Mr.. Mitchell says, will
be out during this week. Most OF the
general superiniendents of the big coal
companies when seen had nothing to
say concerning the strike. One super
intendent admitted that good many
companies are scratching pretty hard
for competent men to run their EN-
gines and pumps. Any number of vol
unteers have come forward, but the
men desired are not so plentiful.
The house to house canvass of min
ers' committees IN an endearor to bring
out those who have refused to strike
and also those who have taken the
places of strikers is still being vigor-
ously prosecuted. Many of the men
who are still working complain that
their houses are stoned almost nightly.
These assaults are made usually be-
tween 8 p. IN. and midnight. The meth
cd is to gather small body of men
and boys and at a signal send storm
of stones against the dwellings, break
ing window pancs and frightening the
inmates.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Japanese Financicr In Chicago

CHICAGO. June 8. - Baron Elicit
Shbusaw wa, one of the foremost imam
cicrs and bankers of Japan, has ar
rived here from the west on his way to
London, where he will represent the
Tokyo chamber of commerce ut the
coronation of King Edward. The bar
on and his party will remain in Chi
caco several days before rcsuming
their journey east Before he returns
to Japan it is his intention to make
an extended tour of this country,
Great Britain, France and Germany.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Services In London and AL
Through British Empire.
KING EDWARD ATTENDS ST. PAULS.
In Addition to the Royal Family
Members Of the Cabinet and Par
hament, with Famous Militia
ry Men. Were Present.


nv Men. Were Present.
-o>- ro .,;., ,,,,,,o
ANn"N, :u". n .,..:'mlo.,
tioh WIN W"'en i''nuo' n"s ..os
1or inc mst WEEK was . ~.
teruay ny 'nore su'uusu " ~
Impressive puo'N oeno"e e -.
thahki uihess 'or LIE ie'''" "
SCUM AREA. .o.,;.o. ,o,, IN
Inc 'hahASs'' ins ee' 1870.
Lo'iuoii were 'sp."' y. -. ~.
heio 'i'ous"u". ~" 49,, a.ho.
presence VI N'"s -" "N ~.
, -, rorr;o. IN yon,,on
prihcipai ue'o''''"i 81
anu 'i'e pios.see 80 ,.had-o,
ages 10 an" i,ou' -. a -, p.;,;sh
through cueef.s lAo":a 49, ,.uo
suoJec's anu s's',os "a "tnsna,,s tha
THANKSGIVING oas ia 'ne ne ,.,I4oa;s ~. wv
aoaeo ha.ure VI d no'"o'e .ss ,.,orn
easioh' lhe prosi"n"e
ing was hot in'ehueu ~ - T.,
nieu py specia' os'en'"''on. .,s
~afd anu Vueeh Ae .. w. ao.o;
pass lnro'sn w. s O.. 80, =, 49,, o.ai
s'a'e' p", rue " ~, g" $3.50. M
nary mn"aa ui""n w .'". .st,.;do.s
conpa'''cu w possos ''' ~, w. r,on,
ciad III s"r'e' 'u'i.s. my ~ .n "",,.,a :,
Ders VI .he io'a' i"n"' Wv .sa;.
buchinsnana p",acs a'eo I.':, -.
ma)esties. Inc i''nee anu ~. @.
WAKES anu o'nere
fauls sepal"'e.9' wv =. r,,. ,;.a
foute az d'o tne'f naJesuS.
anu 'he queen "e'e ''' n..-s. =,
oral ny 'ne iri"ee an" ,,..,H.,;s,,oa
wales anu i''""S ''"e'
pefsOhaees.
Although Tue "e"'nei vas 1T. A..
DUBIOUS the saee.s i'i W. ~
lance from the paiaee ~ 'no s.,'.
We're tnhch'y ''neo WIZ p.ep@' NV
bareu tle'r it'aus anu e s.,,..
nlehlpeis u the 'o1an amy
notapl'l'ies passe"' N"s ..u""l"' 49,,
wore the UNIFORM Vi ne''' Al"' ." ''.'
was sfeeieu WIN 'i''i's,'N' "" 49,,
majesty the lr'hce VI ""ie' an" W.
Othef princes "ere oos'S
acknowledging saiuta'iohs from .ne
crowd. Lofa Kopef's' WIN oio'e wy"
his VIE ana daueA'ei' was one VI VI.
hSures most Conspicuous! s'''u
with cheers. 1hc roSa' PEI ,~''"s
were ariVen Gown the MAN ~ ,"ia'
gar square ana through tne e'lani "'iu
Fleet street. Az lefil''e OAR o''i't"ie VI
the city or London Tor Tue iifs' tiine
since Inc Jup'iee VI Tue '"'' e"sN
toria awaited lle sovereign III s'"'..
The Kings carriage pa"seu "he' !.
reached the ciy oihci'ls' anu wv 'oiu
mayer OF LONDON sif 'oseph u'n's
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

Deeds, Clerk OF the Court Il chan
Gerry, q Sheriff and Coroner arc ~
be chosen. l-
Former Congressman L. Irving
Handy does not meet much OppO-|
sition in his candidacy Tor the nOAay
nation for Congress. Mr.. Handy
could have had the nominatioa1
from the convention two years age
had he wished it, but he was not in
the race. It seems probablethat the
forces in control of the Democratic
will agree upon Mr.. Handy
without much difficulty, DR.. Ball
is said to be anxious for the renOm-
nation by the Regular Republican
convention and he will probably Sc
cure it.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Strikers Must Nnrntc.

NORTH FORK, W. Va, June o.
The coal operators here have given no
ticc that all strikers must vacate COM
puny houses today. Several hundred
nonunicn men are at work here. The
strikers met yesterday, and, 1t is be-
lrvcd, violence will be rCsorIcd 10 if
the nOnuninu men continue to enter the
mines. The operators say they will
protect all tie nonuniou men who de-
sire to work.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Notable sunday school Men Coming.

ST. LOUIS, June o.-W. J. Semelroth
editor Of the International Eyangel, re-
ceivcd cablegran from London Sat,
urtlay announcer" that hon. +. +. Bel
sey, j. T., president of the worlds sun.
day school convention in 1889, and the
= Rev. Frank johnson. editor of the Lon
don Sunday School Chronicle. are both
coming to attend the international sun
day school convention, which meets
at Denver June $3.50.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09

voice. "a judgement upon me for
having deceived you, Bella"
"But how have you deceived me
Jim dee rcst?' eXclaim.
Cant yon see, Bella?' he groan
ed.
See? MOI" l answer, that puzzle
and upset to think as there was
some terrible secret in his past life
as he ought to have told me, but
hada't Icau't see your thoughts
Jim-how should II"
NO. mumbIed. with des-
pairing glance as 80 to my very
heart. "But you-you can .see my
mouth. Bella"
"Your mouth, jump
ayes my mouth he says.
"But what"
at can't be concealed no longer,
he interrupted, half appealing,
half defiant like. 1.-The murders
out, aud all nv front teeth. upper
and iower--with it,"
"Yvnr front teeth! Your beautl-
full white teeth as was such feat.
ure in your 1smiIe," cry. "Oh!
what have become of them. Jim?'
Jim only groan again and point to-
wards the Ocean. Then the truth
dawn on me; and with it comea sense
of great relief, not to say joy, Tor rea-
sons as you'll see. But before l could
pat in a word, Jim he go on, that
gloomy and desperate:-
~ suppose it's all over between us
now, Bella. I can't expeck you to
forgive me for the deception. But
before | bids you adoo for the last
time, I'd like just to say as this has
been prcying on my mind ever since
was first engage to you; and I've
been meaning to tell YOU all along,
only | couldn't see to frame the
words. and"
lie didn't get no farther For then
and there, regardless of its being the
public beach, l fling both my arms
round the poor boys neck, and stop
his mouth with kisses.
What" he cry, as soon as | leave
him free to speak. What" he re-
peat, his phiz lighting up with joy
and astonishment. Then you amt
going to give me the push, Bella
after all!'
THE push" l says. mot me.
Say the pull. rathet.'
And suitins the action to the word
l hugs him round the neck again,
whispering in his ear
"Oh, jim, darling! I'm $3.50
glad
"Glad" he exclaim, that amaze
and puzzle. Why glad Bella"
"Becos," l says, nov we're
quits l says; and ! can look you
in the eyes as an honest girl" |
says.
Il can't grasp your meaning he
answer This is spot beyond
me. Bella"
Listen, darling boy! This gold
en- hair of mine, what you've 80 Of
ten ADMIRE | murmur.
"Eh:" he eNclaim.
"Oh, JIM" l falter, hiding my
blushing pl,iz against his coat col
lar. Il -I-give three gnineas for
it in the Burlington Arcade
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Naval Cadets on For n Cruise.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June o.-The first,
second and third classes of naval cadets
aboard the bnttleship Indiana and the
practice ship Chesapeake left Annnpo-
lis roads this morning for their sum
mcr cruise along the New England
coast Commander G. l.. tolahan Is
in command of the Indiana, and the
Chesapeake is commanded Ivy Com
mandrr II. Osterhaus. The cadets will
return to Annapolis on Aug. -.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
|ADDICKS.
THR Balm.
From the Philadelphia Record

Wilmington, DEL. June 81. Ed
ward Addicks appears disposed tt
play the bull in the china shop ii
] the Delaware Republican situation
The fiat has gone forth that there
shall be no efforts on the part Of the
Union Republicans to compromise
with the Regulars, regarding the
State campaign. MIR. Addmks ha'
informed some Of the want-to-wlf
leaders that there will be no common
primaries in this county unless a
similar plan is pursued 10 Kent ana
Sussex.
The want.tO win element has been
considerably dismayed by reports
from the Union Re publican magnate
aud admit that the outlook FOR Re-
publican harmony is very dubious.
One Of the leaders said: ! do not be.
| lleve that Addlcks is bluf1ing this
time. Many persons ! know think he
will come around all right, but ! do
not believe It, Unless MI Addleks
changes rad ically look for two Rep
ub]ican tickets at the coming cleo
ton.
Some believe that the attitude Of
the National Administration 10 ig-
uoring MIR. Addicks has ri!ed the
latter so that he proposes to show
that the President cannot dominate
the situa ton here. Then again, II Is
argued the Union Republicans are
Stronger than ever. having as they
will, the election machinery tn the
lower counties They count on this
being of much assistance to them.
Recent developments, too, have
shown that Addicks proposes 10 hold
a tight gripon his party organizations
In all the counties. The Regular"
committee in attempting to deal with
the UElon committee Of this county
met with a rather unexpected rebuff.
The "ReguIars" proposed to get
together with the Union county ccm-
mittee ard make common primaries
without REGARD to the Senatorial
fight.
They followed their old plan or
submitting proposal to the Union
county chairman, but he replied
without calling meeting OF his COM
mite that all such proposals must be
acted upon by the Addicks State
Central Committee, which is Addlcks
himself. The New Castle County
Union Republican Committee, under
this ruling, has practically nothing
to say regarding the conduct of the
campaign.
Mr.. Addicks, however, may not
be able 10 carry out his plan OF cam.
paign. The Republicans OF Sussex
have been irrilated over the loss of
tine county Offices to the Democrats
and they are unusually hungry for
the spoi.s. They may attempt to
compel Mr.. Addicks to make an
agreement by which one ticket
would prevail in Sussex and the
county Offices would not drop into
the hands Of the Democrats.
1t is admitted, however, by the
leaders, that little in the line of de-
finiteness is to be expected from Mr..
Addicks before September. The
Addicks men are quietly figuring on
how many of the districts they could
carry alone.
The b m lats will be in unusually
good shape during the coming cam
paingn. The battle will be fought
bv Willard Salisbury who is an
adroit leader and capable OF putting
up good fight against the Repub-
leans. All the Democratic leaders
are agreed upon an early conven-
ton, so that the battle will soon
open. Several important offices, be-
sides members of the Legislature,
are to be filled. In Kent County a
Clerk of the Peace, Recorder OF
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
ViruIsnt Cancer Cured.

Stsrt,ing proof Of wonderful advance
4 In nsedie,ns 10 given by druggist q. w.
4bpbsrts, OF Elizabeth. ". w. An old
mon there had lung suffered with whsE
good ioo'ors prUsounosd tnonrab9e can
Ser. They believed HI case hopeless vi
1 he used Elactric BiBtsrs and applied
HuckAu's Africa Salye. which treatment
aonp3sssly cursl him. When Electric
Bttasrs arc used to ex Bi biliCus. kidney
sd ,uicrote poison ut the sane time this
yelvs sxsrts its ma.ehlass healing power.
blOsd dissass', skin srup ions. ulcers and
sores vanish. Bittsrs 5jc., Salve, 2jc. at
N. b. Uanforth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
a PLOT REVEALED.
Attempt by Beers to Blow Up KitcAA
cner and GOvernme eat BuildinGs.

LONDON, June DIN letter from
Pretoria dated May IS the correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says that the
previous Thursday sixty arrests were
made there as the result of the dis.
coyery of an extensive plot to blow up
the government buildings and Lord
KitchenCr's residence and to spike the
guns of the artillery barracks. The
parties concerned in this plot, accord
ing to the correspondent, were law
yers, chemists and Rocr and Dutch
prisoners on parole.
The war Office has received the fol-
lowing message from Lord Kitchener:
"The disarmament Of the Beers y
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
This Locust Year, Keep Them Out.

Buy screen doors, window screens, anu
screen wire at I.vncA'-. Doors complete ios
hanging with screws and hnHet from eoG. y
Sl.5 Three 1yleA to select from. window
screen fro;u !OC.tu ~. cacni sftei or p.Hck
wlre &c, to SC. ruuu:ng fo1t. msdsare wldsh
NJ lnor, or Windows with a 4tr!ny or mnAsnrs
ing tape, and Utinl 1t With You. i!ynta
La,r,4t ,eiliu. :.tore y. w. corner MIa,soA
.nl Fourth .trte.5. Telephone. ID 4 A. h''s
Daimarvta ,JJ.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-09
Well Known Journalist Dead.

WILKESBARRE Pa. June Ed
ward A. Nivcu. one Of the best known
journalists of northeastern Pennsylva.
MIA, is dead at his home in this city Of
pneumonia, aged siXty-onc. He was
one Of the founders Of the Wilkcsbarrc
Daily Leader and in early life was en-.
ploypd on newspapers in New York,
Chicago and san Francisco.