davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-22
FIFTY THOUSAND FOR
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
First Checks for Striking
Anthracite Miners.
TO CARE FOR ALL OH STRIKE
Money is Divided Pro Rata Among Dis
tTicts According to Number Of Miners
in Each Field as Shown by the Re
ports Of Secretaries

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22.-The first
financial assistance was sent to the
striking anthracite miners last night
when Secretary Wilson forwarded to the
ecretary-treasurers of the three an
thracite districts checks for their re
spective shares of the $50, COO appropriat-
ed by the recent convention to be ap-
piled Immediately to relieving the wants
Of the miners and their families in those
districts.
Under the recommendations, the
money was ordered to be divided pro
rata among the districts according to
the number Of miners in each field as
shown by the latest coal reports.
According to the estimates the money
proportion CT S25 500 for district No. J.;
$4,000 for district No. I. and 81, 500 for
district No. 9. The number Of depend-
ents to be supported IN the various dis
tricts is estimated as follows: District
Nc. /. 500; district No. :, 90 1000; dis
trict No. g, 262,5C0.
The number Of strikers in the various
districts is estimated at Is. $50 in district
No. /; $4,000 in district No :, and % ,506
in distTict No. 9. All of these men are
not members Of the union, but the or
ganization will take care of all those
who are on strike and their families
whether they carry union cards or not.
The executive board OF indianapolis
Central Labor Union last night decided
to recommend a per capita assessment
on the membership CT every labor union
Of the city, the same to continue during
the strike in the sGthraoite field. It is
estimated that IN this manner about 81
ooO a week can be realized from the
local unionists-
The evening times., 1902-07-22
WILL Fight ABSOLUTE
MONOPOLY OF TRAFFIC
Opposition to Southern Sc
CuritieS Company,
Contest Between the States and the
Railroad Trusts Promises to be
Lively One.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 22.-That J.
P. Morgan {, CO. have not abandoned the
idea OF forming the Southern Securities
Company as soon as the Northern Sc
eurites Company shall have becn held to
be a valid corporation is believed to be
strongly indicated in the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company's accept
ance Of the provisions Of the present
constitution OF Kentucky. in a paper
filed in the Office of the secretary Of
State at Frankfort.
There Is q diversity Of opinion as to
Just how this step of the Louisville and
Nashville VIII further the object of Nor
gan & Co. toward d consolidation of the
Louisville and Nashville and the South
ern. It IS known that the action is the
result Of = request made by George W.
Perkins. Of the Morgan firm, and this IS
believed TO be proof positive that the
merger has been arranged and will be-
come operative at the earliest possible
moment
The Southern Securities Company Is
oesigEed TO effect monopoly Of rail-
road traffic between the Great Lakes and
the Gulf, through the richest portion OF
the Mississippi Valley
The systems involved are the Louis
vile and Nashville, the Southern the
Illinois Central, the Chicago and East
Illinois, the Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville, the St. Louis and Northwest
ern, and the Evansville and Terre Haute
with n total traekage Of q. .336 miles
4 new holding company. with a capital
OF $500. 100000. will be necessary to bring
the deal to completion The absolute
monopoly OF traffic IN these States BY
the new trust viii be fought by special
legislation, II IS said, and the fight be-
tween the States AID the railroad trusts
promises TO be Q memorable one
The evening times., 1902-07-22
TO CHOOSE SUCCESSOR
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN
Council of ChurChmen to Select Names
of Three Candidates.

CHICAGO, July 22.-BIshop spaldlng.
Of Peoria. has issued a call for council
of churchmen TO select the names of
three candidates to be submitted to
Rome from which to choose a successor
to the late Archbishop Feehan.
The council, which is composed Of the
irremovabIe rectors and the consuItors
Of the archdiocese. will be held at the
Cathedral of the Holy Name Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock The council Of
bishops viii meet at the same place in
the afternoon and also select three
names The council Of bishops is com
posed of the suffragan bishops of the
province. which includes the dfoceses Of
Alton. Bglleville. and Peoria. and the
archdioceses Of Chicago Lastly, the
archbishops Of America will select three
names All of these will he submitted
10 Rome and the selection will be made
then
The evening times., 1902-07-22
MI0SHIPMEN SHOULD
BE GIVEN PREFERENCE
Admiral Taylor Recommends Appoint
ments From Their Number.

The Secretary Of the Navy received
from Rear Admiral H c. Taylor a let
ter IL which the latter recommends
that midshipmen at the Naval Academy,
after completing their academic educa-
ton, shall receive preference in appoint
ments 10 members OF the Pay Cor3s
and Marine Corps. Admiral Taylor, how
ever. advises that the yearly appoint
ments 10 the Marine Corps and the Con
struction Corps shall be limited to five.
It has been the practice to select for
the Construction Corps each year the
three midshipmen Of highest standing
in their classes. but Admiral Taylor
suggests that hereafter only two mid
shipmeD shall be commissioned as as
sistant constructors In any one year,
The evening times., 1902-07-22
RUSSELL SAGE IS AT
BUSINESS AS USUAL
no Bad Effects Fron- Ills Fail F1om
Surface Car.

NEW YORK, July 22.-RusseII Sage
has suffered no l. effects from his ac-
cident Of yesterday. when he fell from
a Broadway surface car in front Of the
Equitable Building re went to his o.
fee TODAY as usual When asked about
Tire accident this morning. Mr. Sage
said,
Il have aImeet forgotten about the
fall yesteTday. II was nothing serious
and besides In too busy 10 bother about
such an uDimpoTtant matter I snail 60
to my business as usual this morning. -
The evening times., 1902-07-22
ECONOMIC CONFLICT
AGAINST UNITED STATES
This Said To be Object Of Visit Of
Italy's King to St. Petersburg.

VIENNA, July 22.-"Die Information"
today makes the remarkable statement
that the recent visit Of the King OF
italy to 81. Petersburg was for the pur-
pose Of arranging preliminaries for the
fusion Of the triple and dual alliances
for the purpose OF cooperating on m
economic conflict against America
Evidence Of the impending change, tho
PAPER asserts. will shortly be forthcom-
ing
The evening times., 1902-07-22
FAST LINE BETWEEN
CANADA AND IRELAND
This the Only Hope of Combating
Morgan Shipping Combine.

LONDON. July 22.-Senator Drum
mond, OF Montreal was examined before
the shipping commission today. He stat
ed that the only hope of combating the
Morgan shipping combine would be me
establishment Of fast service between
Canada and Ireland
He suggested ;hat ysa.ly subsify
cf e40o,o00 pounds yearly, half paid by
the British and half b. the CeaaGilu
government. be given this line for tel
years At the end Of that time. he said,
the lien would be supporting.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
COLLAPSE OF SCAFFOLD
INJURIES ELEVEN MEN
Accident to Workmen On New Pitts.
burg Building.

PITTSBURG Pa. July 22-Eleven
men were more or less seriously In
jured by the collapse Of 4 scaffold at the
site Of the Philadelphia Company's new
building on Sixth Avenue this morning
Nicholas Parish. twenty-five years old.
viii probably die from his injuries. Sew
en- Of the victims were removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital The seriousness
Of their injuries Is not yet known.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
ONE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
LODGED IN CITY PRISON
Illinois National Guardsmen In Trouble
at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, III, July z2-Three
hundred members OF the Third Brigade.
Illinois National Guard. in camp at
Camp Lincoln, came to this city last
night and became so Tiotous that the
police we're unable to queu the dis
turbance.
Chief Of Police Herring sent to Camp
Lincoln for aid General GlendenIn sent
a provost guard Of fifty men which cor
rallied 100 Of the rioters. who were
lodged In the ci,- prison about mid
night.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
RICH STRIKE OF OIL
NEAR CRESTLlNE, OHIO
After Drilling a,ooo Feet the Fluid
Shot SkywaTd I5o Feet.

CREsTLINE. Ohio. July 22-The Fed
eral oil Company, Of Gallon, struck oil
yesterday en- the @ " Woods farm,
south Of that city
The hole vas down over 1000 feet and
when the shot was fred. the oil shot
slsyward ever $50 feet. The whole sec
tion Is oil crazy
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Arrfved: Spar
tan Prince from GENOA and Naples; Gal
liza from Genoa; Kronprinz Wilhelm
from Bremen; KronnIand, Antwerp; Blu
cher from Hamburg.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Transport Crook Homeward Bound.

The War Department was advised to-
day Of the sailing Of the transport Crook
from Manila for San Francisco. July II,
with 555 enlisted men Of the Twenty
hfth Infantry and ten prisoners.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Storage Storage.

First-eiass rooms, s. per month; T5c z load
Pianos. Soc Trunks, 25c- Estimates furnished
.oT storing and hauling. West End Storage Co.
Down town Office, northwest corner 18th and G
sts- Warerooms, 22d and P sts- Chas- z.
Banes. President
Hot Tamales and Chilli Con Carne
At the Ranch. 507 St nv. Come round. y.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

The schedule Of regular examinations
under the civil service law will be an
nounced about the 1st Of August. There
are examinations for N ny branches Of
service and the number Of applicants will
be large A force Of clerks are engaged
on the schedules now.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of the Government Bureaus.
BOOK ON SILK CULTURE BY YOUNG WOMAN
She Made Trip TO Italy to Secure Daa and Will Now
Undertake to Revive Industry in This Country,
Captain Iaeger's Brother and Red Cloud

Miss Henrietta AIKEN Kelly. o. South
Carolina, is preparing a manual Of silk
culture which viii be published and dis
tributed by the Agricultural Depart
ment Miss Kelly has undertaken 10 re-
vive the industry in this country. and
she has recently returned from the sec
ton of Italy IN which silk culture has
been the principal industry for 600
years
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Mr. D. J. Roberts. foreman Of the first
division Of the Government Printing Of
fee, has been quite III for several days
He is suffering from nervous prostration.
Mr. Roberts Is very efficient and popu-
lar man and he has the intense sympathy
Of the entire force ~ his suffe-fng.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Of that State. He has been on the force
for several years and is a familiar
figure at the main entrance. Mr. Ivans
is printer. and his father was for
many years the editor and proprietor
Of the Athens CTenn-) Post, an old and
influential newspaper, OF which all the
editors sons learned the business It is
a conceded fact that when Mr. Ivans
gets wrong OF vexed something serious
is going 10 happen He has been there
many years and has never been discover
ed with the blues yet
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Mr. Samuel P. Ivans, tho untlring desk
man OF the Interior Department watch
force, IS a Tennesseean. and has all the
briskaess and originality Of the eople
The evening times., 1902-07-22

SG Win the DiGeS yet
An old employe OF the Interior Depart
ment who was in the war between the
States was somewhat stage struck IN his
younger days When he wgs in the
fortifcations near the Capital n the
early sixties he frequently get leave TO
come TO town. The objective point was
theater- He recalls that one time
he and several companions went back
TO camp greatly euthused over the act
ing OF WaIIach and Davenport, two Of
the leaders Of the stage who we're then
out on a dual star route. In the com
pany at the fort was a man from a
baekwoods county in KeEtuc5y. and ais
only glimpse OF drama. art. or literature
had been the in the district schooIhouse.
where on public days the teacher. who
had been out in the world somewhat.
would get OF some Shakespeare to the
wonder and delight of the audience.
He must have been q terrible ranter.
judging from the accounts this pupil
gave When the other boys were about
through Dragging on waIIach and
Davenport, he threw his ample feet about
a yard apart. turned his head to the last
notch Of owlish wisdom-pose and OBJ
served thus.
You may talk erbout yer Wallacks
and yer Dayenpotes, but I am here ter
tell yer that when yer see their actin
done yer amt seen nothin' Wait, I say
tel yer see ole Perkins be Mack Beth.
play Hamlet. chuck ole Ceser into the
short ribs, roll uD In the spangled
banner an die like ct nobul EyetaIian. -
4 young man lately came from Ken
tucky 10 take a position in the Treasury
Department, and reminiscent testfmo-
NAL 10 his genius came close behind.
He had been keeping a store in the
country and one day a horse drover
came along and offered him a broken
down horse. The Boone county Napo-
leon Of finance gave so cents for the
horse and fed him up for a few DAYS
and traded him for q double-barreIed
shotgun, a yearIing heifer. six shoats.
four gallons Of molasses. and four bush
els OF corn. The clerks in his division
are thinking of warning the Secretary
that his time is snearly Up and that the
man from Kentucky will be the main
handler Of coin ere long
The United States revenue officers have
a valuable ally n Rev 2. N. Jordan, Of
Transylvania county, y. c. A few
months ago he suspected a moonshine
whisky outfit in his highland parish.
went out after It. located the stiI and
its operators, smashed the appliances.
and arrested the owner. Later he and
some friends broke up three other dis
tilieTies- The parson belongs to the
church militant and now wears the title
of stormy Jordan"
Cant say What they will do next"
declares a postof7ce official in speaking
Of the various kinds Of fraud the inspec-
tors have to look after The latest
case is that Of a negro preacher at Ches-
ter, Pa, who has gone to a lot Of trouble
to cheat the Government out Of a few
cents by raking up Cancelled postage
stamps and ta-ing the marks off with
acid He sent a lot OF the letters to
chemical dealers in PHILADELPHIA and
postofhce officials in Washington. The
fraud was not detected for several !
weeks. The stamps we're stuck on with /
3 glue made by the negro from the gum |
Of cherry trees.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Not Against Any Strike.

Where our organization is under
stood it is respected We are not against
this OF any strike. 1t is none of our
business. Some Of US want to see the
miners win their fight. some the opera
tors, but that has nothing to do with
the Alliance. We are simply fighting
disorders in the belief that every law
abiding man has a right TO live and no
one shall interfere with his peace. We
viii preserve the reputation of our city
whether we hit operators or miners.
4 have received letters from in
terested persons IN all parts OF the
country. There seems TO be a general
desire, by commercial interests. 20 hit
upon some successful way in which to
put down the boycott in all its forms.
would not be surprised at a national
organization for this purpose"
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Mr. George Curtis. Of the United States
Geological Survey, was one Of the last
scientists to leave the lesser Antilles.
where an army Of wise men camped for
weeks after the eruption Of Mont Pe1ee
He and two other americans have been
gone since May % and their last ascent
was made June o. On June IS they
built Z cairn uoon the active summit Of
Morne Rouge and enclosed an account Of
their doings. Mr. Curtis is one Of the
most active OF the Geological Survey
men and he has explored nearly every
part Of the continent and several OF the
outlying islands
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Destructive Effect Upon Trade.

None but the merchants, or third and
disinterested parties to a strike can re-
alize the harm wrought by the boycott
as operated today" he said. 1T has
been fostered and tolerated until it has
come to be considered a mere condition
to be endured It's effect upon trade.
the reputation Of the community where
II exists. and upon the outside standing
Of commercial interests located in such
a community is found alarmingly depre-
CiatOry when analyzed-a boycotted town
IS Immediately under suspicion
These reasons prompted the forma-
ton Of the Citizens Alliance. We found
conditions about WiIkesbarre outrage
ously bad. but by z demonstration Of
courage to stop foul play. backing il
up by Offering rewards for the detection
Of offenders, by causing arrests. and
By the sympathy Of law-abiding citizens
We have practically put q stop TO boy
cotting in our region We are now
establishing branches In other parts Of
the anthracite field
The evening times., 1902-07-22
NATIONAL ALLIANCE
AGAINST BOYCOHTO
Plan of Pennsylvania I usi-
ness Mems Organization.
PRESIDENT WRIGHT TALKS
VIII Be a Secret Association and viii
Work Through Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce-No Fight to
= Be Made Against Strikers.

NEW YORK. July 22-Interesting
statements regarding boycotts growing
out of strikes and Iockouts were made
by Major J. Ridgeway Wright, president
Of the Citizens Alliance. of Wilkes
barre. Pa. in ar interview here today.
Major Wright is at the Imperial Bo-
tel His organization is composed of
some 1900 business men of Wilkesbarre.
and vicinity. and was formed for the
purpose Of suppressing bcycotts during
the strike Of anthracite miners
Now. however, it has been decided to
make the alliance permanent, and. from
Major Wright's statements. the infer
ence was drawn that there is a move
ment on foot to make the Wilkesbarre
organization the nucleus for National
Alliance Of commercial interests to com
bat boyeotting by strikers
Major Wright said that widespread in
terest had been taken in the methods
adopted by the Citizens Alliance by
commercial associations and individ-
uals, and admitted that it had been
suggested to organize permanent. Sc
cret body TO operate against Doyc0tts
during strikes and IoclSouts. through the
various boards of trade chambers of
commerce, in cities, and State trade as
sociations
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Mr. Christian H. Muller, chief messen-
ger Of the General Lani Once is the
Jolly fatman Of the Int sor Department
He is Of ample dimensions, physically
and ethically, and is tavorite all
around. Nj. Muller came from Balei-
more in 1893. He has charge Of the
messengers and Iaborers OF the Land
Office and Is q successful and vigilant
chief. He Is a baseball fan Of high re-
pute. and has for many yers been q
close follower of the national game.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
Rev. Wm. Love, pastor cf the First
NJ. E. church. What did he say, any
way. to displpase the Scotchmcn. and
who arc they?
Immaculate Conception Parish.

y very pretty and interesting cere
n;ony occurred ut the Church of the
immaculate Conception Sunday after
Eoon. The Sodality of the Blessed
cd in Il reception of members and
about sixty were added to these So
cieties. \ shrine was erected within
the sanctuary to the left of the main
altar. The invocation Come Holy
Ghost" was sung by il choir of chill
dren. This waS followed by the bless
ing of the medals. Ten little girls in
white, with wreatls and wells, formed
III Il double line and made arches with
their sprays of carnations and ferns.
Through these arches IL little girl pro-
ccGded to the shrine and crowned the
statue of the Blessed Virgin With !,
handsome wreath of narciSsus and
SmilnX. the choir singing appropriate
music. The little girls forming the
arches then approached the shrine in
twos beginning With the couple near
est the shrine. Each couple approach
cd the shrine and laid their sprays of
| flowers at the foot of the statue. lp-
turning through the remaining arches
| The service closed With an instruction
| followed by Rpne.lic,iUn of the Most
| !,lCSSCd Sacrament.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
The Death Roll.

Mrs. Rose Bouland, widow of Pat
rick Bouland, died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Weaver, 62S Fifteenth avenue S. p.
Mrs. Bouland reached the great age
of 9S years. She was born in Ireland
Before coming to Minneapolis 30
years ago. she had lived many years
in Bangor, Maine. She leaves four
sons, John, Daniel. James and Ed
ward. and one daughter. Mrs. Weaver
Intcrmcnt was at ST. Mnry's cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin died on
Saturday last at her home. 1l02 Fifth
avenue S.. from the effects of an in
Jury received by a fall. She was 90
years OF age and leaves a husband
and several children. Her funeral
was held on Monday morning from ST.
Stephens church. Father Danehy
celebrated requiem mass, and the in
tcrmcnt was at ST. Mary'S cemetery.
William Kelly, son Of Lieutenant
w. c. Kelly, Truck Company .. of the
fir" department, and brother of Mrs.
W. j. Stapleton, died suddenly at st.
Harnabas hospital Friday night of
plcurisy. He was a flour packer, and
20 years of age. The funeral was
held from the residence of his father,
3O3G Grand avenue. ut 0:3O O'Clock
Monday morning. followed by serv-
ices at ST Stephens church
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
Oratorio of the Nativity.

The second annual production of
the Nativity Oratorio in Father
Cleary's parish will be given to-nor-
row Sunday evening at ST. Charles
church, Thirteenth avenue S. and
Fourth street. All the beautiful
scenes and incidents connected with
our S;lvior's birth will be set forth in
song and verse by the best musical
talent in the city. Among those who
will take part in this years produc-
ton are Mrs. George Odlunl, soprano:
Miss Wilma Morrill,, c0ntralto; MI.
Vim. Heath, tenor; Adison De Chel]c
Madeira. basso: Il. NJ. Christensen,
violin; Miss Blanche Strong. piano:
Miss Eululic Chenevert, organ. Dl-
rectrcss. Mrs. Florence l.. Parks.
The admission will be but 25 cents.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

Clarke: vice-prcsiGent. VIM. J. Long
recording secretary. Jchn Lobby: tinan
ci3! secretary, james j. Icgnan; inSur
ance secretary. John Il. Connolly
treasurer, John NJ. White; marshal
John Barron: sergeant at-arms, NJ
Dmforl: sentinel. Lawrence LOBBY
standing committee. II. j. Colbert. j.
j. Bann, j. ]. sullivan. ThoS. X. Fear
ing. BARLEY Dyynan: physician. DIR. T..
w. buckley.
Div. No. >. of Hennrpin county.
held their election at their hail in
Edna with the following result: l'resi.
dent, Michael Glcasom; vice-presiGeut
Il. Il. Darcey; recording secretary. j. j.
Woods; financial secretary, j. j. Dug
gan; Insurance secretary, II. j. Morial,
,y; treasurer. j. Il. Delaney.
Graccville, HiyStonc county. elected
Nj. j. Mcdonnell county president
Rev. NJ. O'Rren. division president
John Lynch, vice-president: Hugh
ileily. recording secretary: VIM. Gre.
gan. financial secretary; Pat McNanm.
Ia, treasurer; Michael Fahey. insur
ancc secretary.
Div. No. 3, of the Ladies' Auxiliary
st. Paul, elected officers us follows
President, Miss Josie Cook: vice-prcsi
dent, Mrs. \. McQuillan: rccordin;
secretary. Miss Sarah Quinn: financial
secretary, Mrs. Il. McNally; insurance
secretary, Mrs. Il. Kelly; treasurer
Mrs. w. Mitchell: chairman of Com
mittee on Sick. Mrs. \. c. McGuirr
Standing committee. Mrs. Mar.
Holmes. Mrs. Brmell. Miss Corcoral
Mrs. Henncherry: physician. Dr.. Mar
%arct Ryan.