davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Scranton Penn. Nov. 21.-Plans for settle
ment of the questions at issue between the an
thracite operators and the mine workers are
afoOt The strike commission will aid in bring
ing about a termination of the dispute. and II
the negotiations successful the commission
viii be required to pass on the questions
now before it.
The operators have not formally presented an
offer but they are expected to after discussion
between the attorneys for each side which Will
probably take place tomorrow. The offer viii
include a 10 per cent increase in wages, nine
hour workday and yearly contracts by each
company with it's own employees. The question
of payment by weight is to be left open. The
union is not to be recognized. while nOn-union
men are to retain their present places and De
free from molestation.
The mine workers, 1t is understood. Will hold
out for II per cent increase in wages, and an
eight hour day but they will agree TO the other
propositions.
There will be a full week in which to consider
nlans for a settlement. and the commission VIII
he asked 10 adjourn tomorrow morning un'li
Wednesday. December 3. This will be for the
stated object of allowing the mine workers 10
examine the wage tables of the operators. ana
10 allow time to finish the tables, so that II the
negotiations fall through the submission or teS-
tir,onv can continue. But the temper of each
side is such that an adjustment of the difncutleS
Is eyneCted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

bile another match and the third and most prob
able. sparks from the broken wires
When the flame Illuminated the sky crowds began
10 gather from all points, and the reserves from
the Tenderloin station were called 10 form lines
About or fifteen minutes after the blaze
started, every light in Wallace's Hotel went out.
and MIR. Dunn obliged TO send for candles.
Other buildings In the neiGhborhood We're inCon-
venenced in similar way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PRESIDENT CALLS CONFERENCE.


LEADERS IN CONGRESS TO DISCUSS TARIFF
AND TRUSTS WITH HIM ON MONDAY
Washington. Nov. 21.-Several of the leaders
IN both branches of Congress have been invited
oy the President TO call on him at the executive
Offices next Monday. He will discuss with them
the features Of his forthcoming message relat-
ing to trusts and the tariff The President hopes.
as one result Of his conferences with the Repub-
fcan leaders. to facilitate the work of the ap-
Preaching session of Congress. and pave the way
Tor reconciliation OF any differences which
may arise between the two houses. Senator
Lodge took luncheon with the President to-day.
aho they discussed freely some OF the important
features Of the Presidents message.
in the next four or five days, as opportunity
may offer. the President will put the finishing
uooches on his message. IL is understood that
1he message win be sent 10 Congress on the sec
9ho day Of the approaching session. Tuesday,
december 2, owing to the fact that deaths OF
members OF both houses have occurred IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TO CONFER WITH BLISS.
PRESIDENT PALMA APPOINTS A CoMMIS-
SION

Havana Nov 21.-President Palma iSsueu an
official order to-day appointing -
-. ,zoI6o and Secretary of Finance Monies
= oo,,yoission 10 meet General Bliss 1t is
understood that General Bliss, through Minister
snu,ers Yesterday intimated TO the Cuban Gov
ernment that the United States expected him TO
treat with the officials of the government direct
and that he could not meet commission COM
nosed of representatives of economic societies
which had been formed for that purpose
1t is expected that the first meeting between
-, - EII,.. ar5 Senors ZaIdo and Monies will
he held Tomorrow and it is thought that the
snnointment of the new commission viii ex-
pedite matters There is nope that the meet
fngs of the conference Will oe Drought to d c"h-
cluson before December i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE OHIO SOCIETY

Newxf9rk will celebrate in this city the centen-
nial or the founding of the State of Ohio. Many
prominent natives of Ohio will be present. An ac-
count OF the centennial ceremonies here and else
where. with photos of prominent Ohio men, in to-
morrows Tribvne.-(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PREMIER DTNSnILR RESIGNS.

Victoria, B. c, Nov. I.-Premier James Dunsmuir
has resigned and Cole G. Prior. Minister of Mines,
has been called upon to form Ministry. The COM
position of the Ca binet will remain practically
changed. the vacant portfolio of Minister of Mines
being expected TO be filled within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

20 HOURS TWIXT NEW-YORK AND CHICAGO
via the Pennsylvania Special OffcIaI Stenograph-
ers, Ladies' Maids and Stock Reports special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Grand Rapids Mich Nov. Civilian Fitzgerald
was born here, and about twenty-seven years
old. Seven eight years ago he drifted to Guate-
mala. where he held several government places. He
Is said by his relatives here to have been private
secretary of the President of Guatemala for some
time. The last time he i'm Grand Rapids
years ago At time Fitzgerald was parlor
conductor the Grand Ra pids and Indiana
Poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
yALE-HARvARD FOOTRAII.

The two college squads in 1s-page Pictorial Re-
view. with full analysis of both teams by Morris
Upham Ely, Yale quarterback OF 9S in tO-day's
Advertiser; cents at all news-stands:
30 pages in all.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE HOLY GHOST AND rs

THE HOLY GHOST AND US"
This queer society has its headquarters in a hux.
temple al Durham: Me Some of its strange beliefs
and description of the recent death of a farmer
near Ithaca. N Y. whom the members OF this secr
were trying 10 heal by its ceremonies. In to-mor-
rows Trtbune.-(AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE TURKEY.

Some interesting pictures OF the turkey in the
various stages or his progress TO the THANKSGIVING
dinner table in to-morrow's Tribune.-CAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

RRIARCIIFF MILK-PUREsT. RICHEST
Most reliable Expert care from producuoh 70 oe-
Iivery.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

THE TRAIN FOR CHICAGO
is the Pennsylvania Special Twenty hours a.,
route Every comfort Of home. club and ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NOT MAKING 4 DEAL WITH 4DDIcks.
EX-SENATOR KENNEY SAYS THAT REPORT is
ABsURD-CoULD NOT IF HE WOULD
[RY rELEaRArn TO rHR rRInLNE.I

lbl IELt'fAfu TO IHE ItilLSEj
Dover, Del, Nov. 2l.--The statements purporting
10 emanate from Dover to the effect that ex-Sena-
tor R. r. Kenney Democrat dealing with
Edward Addicks a Senatorial question, were
emphaticaly denied here tonight by Mr.. Kenney.
He has been out of town for several days, but on
his return to-day when apprised of the rumors.
said that such thlnG absurd and nOnsenSical.
He added
If l had such desire II would be impossible
for me 10 make deal, because could not per-
suade nor would dare make such a proposition to
any one Of the Democratic members of the next
legislature. They are men above Teproach. and
cannot and will not allow themselves to he ap-
preached by me any else such a subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
OPINIONS DIVIDED.

ATTORNEYS for each side admit that efforts TO
reach A settlement are being made Some are
hopeful of success while others think that II
would be better to follow the present proceed
ings "a an end The members of the commits
sion highly approve of the present negotiations
This was shown by Judge Gray to-day when he
appealed To the two parties TO meet In friendly
spirit and settle the disputed points 1t was
while an adjournment was being discussed that
he said:
Having acceded to the suggestion made by
you that this time be taken in the preparation
Of the documentary evidence and for a possible
agreement as to facts and figures which would
forward the work of the commission, the COM
mission desires to express the hope that an ef-
fort will he made by the parties to come to an
agreement upon nearly all. if not all, the mat
ters now in controversy, well as upon these
documentary facts and figures, and that they
will adopt the suggestion heretofore made by
the commission to counsel both sides that
We would aid them in such effort by our con-
Ciliatory offices.
1t seems to us that many of the conditions
complained of and which have been the subject
Of our careful study and examination might he
better remedied by the parties to the cOntro-
versy approaching the subject in proper spirit
and with the purpose Of fairly adjusting them.
We hope therefore, gentlemen that the interval
with this end in view OF course. in the mean
time we shall proceed with the work before us
aa we have begun it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

WHY NOT SEE NIAGARA FALLS?
ht ou can do with no extra expense IL you travel
y Als New York Central lines.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

Group that swift-working. alarming enemy OF
children, can nearly always be vanquished with
DR.. D. Jaynes E4pectorant-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
DARROw APPROVES.

Mr. Darrow replied promptly: Il would like
to say for myself. frankly, that that matter
has been running in my mind for the last few
DAYS 1t is a very serious undertaking for this
commission to ascertain the exact wages paid
to each miner operating throughout this region,
and as we met here day after day and got bet
ter acquainted. and with a fair feeling toward
each other il seemed to there ought to be
hope of our reaching settlement with the aid
of this commission.
II without its aid. 1t is certainly very much
better for everybody interested and the country
i'm general and so far are concerned we
will do everything between now and
the next session.
Il will only say now that the commission will
be very glad 10 aid in obtaining such result,
said Judge Gray.
Where the plan for a settlement started, those
who know are not at liberty TO tell at present.
But it was conceived and is being executed by
people of much influence, who have attended
the sessions OF the commission and know the
details of the cases of each side. The ground
was taken that it would be months before the
evidence could all be presented and the wit
nesses cross-examined: that it entailed an i'm
mense amount of work at a large cost, and
that there was little hope Of the commission
reaching decision under four five months
The mine workers have given the best part of
n would he innpOSSihIe for than,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
Teachers Association.

Quite number OF the teachers who
were in Attendance ar the institute,
met in the Walnut st. VI. L. church
at Rich Hill Monday. Aug Is, at
2:3O 10 discuss the plan of forming a
teachers aSsociation On moi III il
was decided thar the chair In in
structed tp appoint a committee on
Constitution aud IL COMMITTEES on
Bylaw. Accordingly. the meeting
adjournnd nnti Wednesday, after
noon. at which time thasa commit
tees submitted their reports With
a few amendments, these reports were
adopted and adjournment followed.
At II O'Clock noon of Thursday
the teachers held meeting in the
Bryant school bull ing TO complete
the organiza tion. Prof J II. Ett,r
of Rockville, was elected President:
+. l. Davis, of Foster. Vice Presi
dent; Emma l.. Farnham. of Rich
Hill, Secretary. and c. T. Van Ben
thusen. of Rich Hill. Treasurer On
VI Euh,F nIt@ilobII Ut - - cIbPk tile
teachers met for the adoption of
some principles that are really to be
the foundation of the organization.
and for general discussion of its
merits.
The Central Meeting rs organized |
here will convene on the second We'd. |
nesday of each Annual Teachers H.
'titnte, AMI at sHch other times MS
the executive committee shnll spp fit
TO cnll 4 "nll meeting willprohably
De held in connection with the Annn.
Il Thanksgiving Institute.
There will he a number nf sub or
throughout the cot nsy.
md it is the urgent request nf the en-
ire membership. that each Vice Prpsi.
lent twho shall he appointed TO lend
n this sub organizing) as we'll as ey
ry teacher. take hold of this work
md push it to grand success
: EMMA l.. FARyHAM,
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
Passaic Breezes.

Almost al took in the sham battle
day at Butler Saturday. for one
am opposed To this soldier business
aaii congress did, an will do tha
right thing in shutting off all appro
E'riations Tor them. Away with all
such stuff.
The aiisses Wilcox will attend
school in Butler, have rooms Mt
fhralls Ilear west school.
". A. Shafer is feeling good of late
lacking forward to a good lumber
trade.
J1hnny Krimm was assessing a
little Friday.
] d. Maddy repaired the culverts
after the washout last week.
Meeting still in progress at the
church. Presiding Elder Cobb will
be here Saturday and Sunday to do
the preaching. Dinner ON the ground
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With his family around him ex.
pecting him TO die, and a son rnliu,
tor life, lo miles, to get DIR. King.
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, W. Ii. Brown of
Leesvllle, Ind, endured deaths ago
i'ies from asthma, but this wonderful
niedic.ne gave instant relief and SOON
aud soon cured him. He writes. Il
now sleep soundlyevery night" Like
marvellous cures of consumption,
pneumonia. bronchitis, coughs. colds
aud grip prove its matchless merit
for all throat and lung truble.. Guar.
ahtetd bottles soc and 81. Trial
hotties free at III. l.. fuckers drug
store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04

In the circuit court al Bates county, No, in
| Naratl n June Term, lH2, harlrs ~rhopp
Plaln'if, y, l.runari H. Young and tie
unknown heirs of Leonard !, Young, orcrssr,l
Defendants.
Now at ,hi, lay comes hrlamUT herein. by
hls attorneys, trauttscu \ clark and dlcs his
ncttlon AMI AFFIDAVIT, alleging, among other
things that arftldant, Leonard T. nuup i
not resident Of tn" >iat" of Missouri;
AMI thai he verify hHljrvr, that there arr
persons Interested IN the matter herein set uut,
amt scr out IN -aid petition and aflavlt as
hers orde' sees oi Leonard !. oung, deceased
or claiming by, tAruneh ar unirr him or thrm,
Whose names he cannot insert herein nr IA said
peilhon, hrcau~r they are unknown
To him; tha; said unknown persons
are the record owners in tee SIM
rlr, Of the real estate herein described to-
wit: The sou hives luartcr of IA" southeast
quarter Of section twelve in township forty in
range twenty min" in Bates county. Missouri;
which they inherited from Leonard J Noung,
deceased, a heirs or deNi>,.r-
Nhtreup1n, il is ordered by the
court IN term time that said defend
ants be- notified lay publication that plain
IN has commenced a sut against them in
thls court the object aud general nature Of
Wnich Is 10 perfect plaintiff reaerd tit.. 10 the
real estate, above described. amt to dfy,st de-
Pendants OF all real or apparent ttlr to the
sann and invest II fully in piainrfi hy reason of
lhc lolloWlnE facts, to-Wit That plaintiff and
mos" under whom he claims have been in the
W. ~ H'''l NUS ana NV t'i~t POSSESSION ui
premise. and pay ine al the taN.s on The same.
iof NOR than gDn years that the defendants
nave not been IN IL possession or pali any taNcs
on SAID premises ar any part thereof lur NOR.
thahthrtI On" con ,rrutiN- wear prior todat,.af
ming tue petit on herein: that plainiIn i. now in
me possession Of said prem Sos. thar no suit
has been brought by defendants or any of ihrm
against the plaintiff ar any other p-rsun viihiu
inc last year, 10 rrcoyr- the possession of said
premises, or any part thereof, and that unless
the said Leonard j. ionnE and tht, unknown
heirs of Leonard J. Young. deceased.
he AMI appear at this court at the ucXt
term thereof 10 be begun and holden at the
court house IN the city of Butlrr
n said county, on the llth tav Of November
next, and on or before the first ray of sail
term, answer or plead TO the petition in
saul cause, The same will be taken as confessed
ana Judgment will BE- rendered accordingly.
And he il further ordered that a ropy hereof
De published, ACCORDING 10 law in the HITLER
" EEkLi 1iMEs, weekly newspaper print
"a and published in said county Of
bates for four weeks succrssiyely
!uhilshed at least once week the last inscr.
ION to be at least fifteen days before the first
lay OF the next November tcrn of the cirruit
'onrt, \. h. LUDWICk, Circuit CLERK,
true copy of the record. Witness my hand
and seal of the circuit court of Rates
sEALl county this 9Th day of Autust lMa
H-it \. b. LUDWIG X. Circuit Clerk,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04

and around.
Presiding Elder Cobb, of the VI. f.
church, south, will hold the last quar-.
terry conference at Passaic, com.
lnencing Friday evening att o'clock.
Col. }. \. Sharp says his corn will
make ~ bushels to the acre. He
will feed about 20 sheep for Thanks
giving.
Smith Holt and mother, of Round
Prairie, were up in this neighborhood
last week visiting.
John Jenkins, wife and baby from
Mt. Vernon district were over to visit
Geo. Walls and family Sunday.
Misses Alice kingore and Grace
Fully are attending school at Butler
t his winter. F.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
Mound Items.

More rain has fallen tile past two
weeks than was ever known in the
month OF August, but il has put the
finishing touches to. the enormous
crop of corn.
The farmers who are goiug to SOW
wheat will commence soon
Geo. Walls says he has tea acres
OF corn that will average 4, bushels
to the acre.
John Krim is out listing farms at
from S35 to So per acre.
Ben Walls is breaking his mules to
drive single.
Mrs. II. Williams will leave this
month for Washington to Join her
son Carl, and make that state their
future home.
Mrs. J. E. Crowder conmenee her
school last Monday with goodly.
number OF scholars.
j. B. Rice has his fine crop tobacco
cut and stored away. 1t will be
ready for use the middle OF October.
John O'Dea end little daughter
Florence took in the shan battle at
Butler Saturday.
We met our old friend Bert Wood
fin for the first time since 1862. We
had a long talk about war tine.
when we fought side by side in the !
battles Of Clear Creek, Lone Jack and !
others.
Guy Williams. of Burdett neigh
bofhood, spent Sunday with Walter
and George Crews. /
Mrs. j. W. Crews and daughter
have returned from their visit with
relatives at Wyoming. They we're
well pleased with tue country. The |
wheat and oat crops are the largest
lever known here. They said NJ l..
Nolfe had saved 75 swar,as of bees
this astspring.
h. F. Boswell had such bad luck
with bir wheat that he il not going
Ito plant any this fall.
The old. primitive Baptiste will
hold an association at Concord
school house, commencing on FRIDAY
Sept. II, ending the 18th. II
Mrs. NJ. A. Harlow Is able to be no !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04

ON Sunday. Come everybody, witt
well filled baskets and plenty of vel
low-legget chicken. as its Metho
dist meeting, and have IA good old
fashioned time
The hay business has come To y
stand >,lll-tun wet.
Lwalk'n Bros. uut on Nabs creeks
helping nn nld friend aud former
nelghbur build u crib.
Frank Lac PASSED Saturday for
Butler To attend the sham battle.
Thos, thinner has retired from the
mercantile and hay business, too
much shrinkage nthe latter and not
'noHgb swell the former, we sun.
pose, and gone iGto the collecting
business. lie VIII c)llect for +. 4 Z.
and f,rus. Pay up promptly. We
ar IN need of every dollar We have
ont, Must have il So W. can pav
bills long past due, ii you fail To pay
US, how will it be with u~?
Yates Bros, hauled m quite LOT
ot grain last w,ek TO j ID. Tathwell,
as did Victor Randall, Oscar Schantz
and Others.
Some of the boys were sure noisy
Saturday night out in front of the
church, which was quite amoyinw.
and will be looked after in the future.
They are snid to bespotted. Be.care
ful boys.
Listen, will sure be a change here
next spring. Iowa will take us, am
afraid old Bates will be II turn coat,
go republican, as they have bought
the following farms; Mosier 50, pcres,
Roster l2O, Jenkins POO, Farris 100.
Parks 50, Wilcox so. kandrick 100.
Truemen 24O Roster 50, Small 100,
Sheeley Ga %, Garrison 50.
Others are trying to sell
Suppose the Graham basket NEE
in@- MAS u failure lt4,t- ii
rained, We all missed good meet
ing, for Bro, Scott is at home IN
such meetings. He is II laburer in
the vineyard Of his Master
Alonzo Lockard gave Us "A talk |
in the absence OF Rev. Scott. |
Cal Rohinsun's son-ili-law ana |
family, OF Butler, Sundavpd here.
- Tom McCann Sundays in the coun
try. q out OF I is all he can stand in
town,
Harry Kennedy and family visited
relatives here Saturday hni Sunday.
Thos, Zmmer and wife will leave
'non for Ills, where they will make
heir future home. The we'll wishes
If MI follow them.
{, d, Martin has been out looking
or Il iarm He fuole,l-.4yny his day
ii grace, in not buying hast spring.
'onIh have saved at least $40.
Harry Wilcox sold his farm to
nun from oklahoma.
Walter Perry will sell his farm 3
niles northeast of here. no doubt
Fred Mosier is down east helping I
lis brother John in the broom corn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
Not Doomed for Life.

u was treated for three years by
good doctors writes W. 4 Greer
MrConnellsvile, O, for piles and
fistula, but. wnen.alI failed, Bucklen :
Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks. :"
Cures burns. bruises. cuts. rornS.
sores. eruptions, salt rheum, piles or
no pay. 25c at II l. fuckers drug
store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04

Whereas, " / Sh, ri, hy g.. ,f..,J
Gatcn uciUhur md, lgai, and r,ror.i
recorder Office within and ior Baig.
Missouri, in hook - page 81 r7rrs,
Undersigned trustee, thc following ... F."
real estate living and being situate in
" OF Bates, stat ot Missouri to-yyit
Lot one tl la block four !i in AIM.
onh addition 10 the city Of Butler. h .
", Missouri, except a lot ~ the " .
corner "a feet east and ta
i32 feet norh ami son h, vht :
N"yance was 'rcde in trust to .
payment OF three "A tain notes fullv :.
IN said deed of trust. and whereas d
been made in the payment OF the l,,, ~
saiu notes, now past due and upr,
therefore, al th, request of the legal =. .
Sniu notes ana pursuant 70 the cc.., !.
.s'd deed " uus., | will pttceel b,s
hooNe des rlh6: rrani a; public :, -.
"a h,gnts 5.sd'r for cash at the We -. =, ;
OF the court house, in the city =
county OF Bates and state OF Missouri
Friday, september l2.h. ls&.,
between the hours OF nine o'clock IN, .,..,t
noon and five o'clock in the aftrrneo, p
terest and cost. EKA<k II w.
4s44t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04
WILLIAMS BROS

| have some bargain. in Sheridan
county, il taken before wheat ssown
Arrangato 20 out with me dur,n,r
September, ii you want the bsst far
your money. E. B ATkIysoy
1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-04

For SALE-A choice list of farms
Call or write for prices and terms
A. s. MILLHORN.
40-tf Real Estate Ag't, Butler. Mo.