davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
LETTER FROM DEAD PRIEST.
FATHER MKINNoN REPLIED To AT
TACKs ON GOVERNOR TAFT.

9, paul oct 4-Archbishop Ireland has re-
.,,..s q. letter from the Rev William Mckinnon.
~ Manila who died before his letter reached It's
dsstination Father McKinnon was martyr 10
- own zeal and loyalty 10 duty Exhausted from
,,,o,ai attendance on the cholera patients In the
reee,, endemic in Manila. he at length fell vic
tim 10 the plague and died at his post OF outy-
r,.,har NreKlnnon had the confidence ana esteem
of an classes in the Philippines
Following is a portion Of Father Mekinnon' $
,t,s- ~ Archbishop Ireland, bearing date Of Ma
Mia September ?. 1919:
Your interview was much appreciated ny an here;
HlS4o7e 10 il The Governor sent Tor me ana
VIZ VIII ,Ss jnferyieW for me. he was much pleased
Iedu - ~ - would write and thank you; cohsld-
dI1 - -, tiraeIv and all American Cathoucs herS
sI u ~ 80 n me II gave as all new courage anu
asTse. ~, ~ world Of good The way IN which
vii ls.ol-Tor 80 was being abused AT nome nltle me
our sSsb5aned 70 ask any favors for the Cnureh
alAlosl g. ,,our interview will show that the
HsTS HssT,Sblit BODY is not back OF those attacks Gov
ernoT Tart " 90 and Vice-GOvernor Wright is
@ rms a. a. fsvor and abuse or them oy our Cathonc
next IA ID ID Sonne mas done great injury 10 the
Church here
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
c. H. MACKAY PRESIDENT.
CHOSEN HEAD OF COMMERCIAL CABLE
AND POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE AND
PACIFIC POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES

The Board ~ Directors OF the Commercial Gable
Companv Al q meeting held here yesterday elected
Clarence II Mackay president Of the company and
George q. Ward chairman OF the Board OF Drec-
tors and o. the Executive Committee Mr.. Ward
continues 10 be vicepresident and general manager
The Dolicy and management will continue here
tofore Mr Mackay also elected president and
A r. Chandler continues as chairman Of the Board
of Directors OF the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
nap,, and Pacific Postal Telegraph Gable Company.
RiImors that a consolidation with any other tele-
rraph company Is contemplated were officially de-
ME
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
KISSED slO,Oao WORTH OF JEWELS.
AIRS. JACOBS WHO ARRIVED YESTERDAY ON THE
KRoNPRINz. LOST THEM RECENTLY
IN GERMANY
IN GERMANY

Mrs Abraham L. Jacobs. Of this CITY who ar
HNed on the kronpriuz Wilhelm yesterday while
travelling 20 Frankfort from Berlin recently lost
o- had stolen from her berth in the train her
Jewels which she valued at $1,000 Mrs. Jacobs re-
ported her loss TO the police at Frankfort vbo
Si sGi. a eaole dlspateh TO the NewYork police A
ciCsS inspection of the passengers bV r1en from
the Central office made yester55- ,'bar - ~ ~
steamer dOcked ""Si 'ii0
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
vHE EDUCATIONAL ISSUE
GREAT INTEREST IN THE BILL SHOWN
IN ENGLAND.
ruE KING IN GOOD HEALrH-woNDER AT
SETTLEMENT OF sTRIRE-MR.
KRUEGER's BOOK.
,sPsoal 10 The New-yOrk Tribune by French cablel
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association

tsps-ia 10 The New-York Tribune by French Gable,
Copyright; 1892: BY The Tribune Association
rondon. oct. l5 ] a. m-The education CON
,,oversy Is al a white heat. on the eve of the
assembling of Parliament a mass meeting
organized by the London Progressive Council
v,as held in ST. James's Han last night. and
every speech in denunciation Of the government
pu was applauded with genuine feTNor. DR.
l7ainness Rogers addressed a similar meeting at
,be Metropolitan Tabernacle. and there was a
r-orlinemen's demonstration against the hin In
North Camberwel Liberal and Nonconfo forrnist
r,eetings are held nightly, and in an the north
an counties and midland centres and in the,
welsh villages there is a fecment Of excitement
50 William Brassey is conducting the bye-elec-
,on al Davenport on the education issue. and is
,s,eiving powerful aid from the Nonoonformist
ministers.
The attitude of the Irish Nationalists has not
%, been defined but the English Roman Cath
olios are boasting that no votes in opposition 10
,he hill will Dee cast by Mr. Redmond's followers
probaby no decisive action viii be taken by the
Nstionalists untl the return OF the Irish lead
ers from America
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
MERGER CASE IN SUPREME COURT.

COUNSEL FOR NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY
GETS THIRTY DAYS II WHICH 10 ANSWER.
Washington. Oct 1.-THE United States supreue
Court to-day granted 20 counsel for the Northern
Securities Northern Pacific and Great Nortber,
roads thirty days time 10 demur plead or make an
sUer in the proceeding OF the State OF WashinPtoD
IN the merger case The time was granted on ,be
reouest Of ex-Attornev General Griggs a,tor,e,,
for the Securities company and the railroads 49,
brought the matter e. the attention OF the COM,
savirg that the companies had appeared in cFsii'
cTce - the subp0 60 the court When tba',1.--.
suggested thirts days Mr.. GTiggs made plea Tor
f,.Ce that length OF time, saying thar COME, "a
1be case are engaged In the government case ~, ~
oTieiDaI decision adhered TO- however no
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
NEW GOVERNOR or GUAM,

coalEANDER sBuE11. ORDERED TO RELIEVE CON-
MANDER SCHROEDER.
Washington. Oct. la-Orders have been issued by
ne Navy Department directing Commander W
seEen 70 proceed 10 Guam and assume the duties
" eommandant Of the naval station there. rclieV-
las Commander Seaton Schroeder. ordered home 10
swat orders
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
BIG M4N AuUCE AT CASINO.
FUSED AND HE Is DRAGGED INTO
WAGON WITH ROPE

man standing six feet four inches in height
with broad shoulders and a massive frame. and
who said he Alexander Weekes Of Olive Tree
Inn Olean, n. Y. arrested at the Casino
Theatre last night charged with disorderIy con-
duct According 10 the story told by Charles Mil
Ter the press agent for the theatre, Weekes was so
strong that il took the efforts of or six police
ment, the press agent and the stage carpenter to
get the Olean into the patrol wagon
Weekes appeared at the box office window and
demanded eighteen box seats When these were
refused the big man. II is alleged. endeavored TO
push his hst through the wire network and yelled
that he would lick every one in the place
4 big rope. il is said, used in getting the
man INTO the patrol wagon after a fight. He was
locked up in the West Thirteth-st- station and the
caarge on the blOtter against him was ''intOxica-
uon and disOTdeTly conduct"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
A FORECLOSURE AND SALE JUDGvErr
JUSTICE DIczEY ORDERS IT AGAINST THE Pop,
yERvIs. MONTICELLO AND NEw-YoRK
RAILROAD COMPANY

Justice Dickey. sitting IN the Supreme co,,..
BROOKLYN has ordered judgment Of foreclospr . ln
sale 20 be entered in Orange County aRaiDs, -,
port Jervfs. Monticello and NeW-YOrk RayI-oas
,-ompany and the Continental Trust Cornn,-, -. 81
Judgment which is for SslS.Iss represents az, no
MORTGAGES, Was obtained by the Central ~ - -
Company. Of Manhattan. BY default me rs@stsst
not less than s-a000. N &or
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
SWISS MINISTER SAYS FAREWELL.

Washington Oct. H-Mr Pioda. the retiring
Swiss minister. called the State Department to-
day TO say farewell 20 the officials with whom he
has been associated so long and so pleasantly. He
viii present his letters of recall TO the President in
day or two. and without awaiting the arrival OF
his successor in this country will sail La Savoie
for home October %.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
o,os FOR CITY RECORD SUPPLIES.

JORDAN STATIONERY coMPANY ASSERTS THAT IT
.r-u,,y DISSEMINATED AGAINST
In the Bureau of city Record Yesterday bids were
opened for department supplies TOT sne coming
year. - -, tor an the supplies His total was
''5Ss ~ cowan told the board that he had de-
c,,nHS 20 receive bid from the Jordan Stationery
Company. ~, Jordan said that Nfr
~ AIteI s IH s,scrtminated against him in favor OF
ma ,hst several OF the things called for BY
AhFens ana th.-e thal things never heard or IN the
the contract e..oUsss quoted. Mr.. COgan said 10
.Eade uneefN ~ az MT Jordan had thrown out con;
ne ooaIo ttFo-e and that at his appear the BOARD
uact once SSyN az the contract ana the next low
s11e eSf b,dssr rsls1s had carried IL out
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
Qadway's q: 9. @. g;
HA Torpid Liver -
III Pills ii: ::::';:: q. I! & :: !: !:

Paymaster c NJ RAY discharged from Naval Hospital.
Mare Island home.
Lieutenant r EARLE detached naval proving ground.
Indian Head. to the Lancaster
tached duty Naval Governor Of Guam. 20 home and
orders
Commander z SEWEIaLA arrival Guam.
of commandant of the station thar
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". H BUCHER detached shs
Panther
Ensign j. W L CLEMENT. JF. and Ensign C. ".
COLE to the kesrsarse
Ensign p b. DUNCAN. the Alabama
Lieutenant W. Il LTTTLEFIEIaD. detached the Mime
aQOis the Olympia.
Midsa lpuan G. p BROWN. the Adams
Lieutenant Commander T. c. Quincy. detached
ing duty. TO duty IN connection with fitting our tho
Texas on board that vessel when commissioned
Lieutenant n. K HINES. Naval Academy.
CAPTAIN " T. SWINBURNE detached Naval War Cob
- connection with fitting the
and the command of that vessel when commits
stoned.
CoumodoSs X. r. WALLACE tr,tlredJ. board O
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
THINKS sAMAR PACIFTED.
GENERAL. FRED GRANT SAYS NATIVES THERE
ARE SATISFIED WITH THIS GOVERNMENT

ARE SATISFIED WITH THIS GOVERNMENT
San Francisco. Oct. A-Speakthg OF coholuohs
-, @na tsrard ~ Samar General Frederick s Grant.
who has lust returned from the Philippines. said
to-day:
sanar is enjoying the first period or peace that
II has ever known, and am sats.su lndt tne IN IN
ba bftaDts of the island will not attempt 70 make
any further trouble for our government Now
bSt thew have been forced to cease their hostttles
the natives for the most part seem eontented with
me new order OF things. When urst went 70
4 soldier could not venture much out Of hauins
dtstsDce az even the conquered towns without be-
trg seT rnon and killed by savage natives. Now
an American can go anywhere. ana go unarmed.
srba WoTos OF course viii commit acts OF depreda-
ton now and again, but II needs only a strong
noIice force to hold them in check little trouble
eroup who are more ignorant than those on the
other islands
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

washington, UCI ~ I'I9 IOII0''I'Is "II''y aIl
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Nf.t,r HARRINGTON K WEST. commissary. having re-
norted az San Francisco will report 70 the comrnis-
serv general for temporary duty in hts Office
~ 1oIIoung volunteer honorabIy DISCHARGED
~ feEs effect November 20. their being no
LONGER required: Major SAMUEL. o. I. POTTER. sur
geon. JAMES c MINOR.
NaioT SIMON j. FRASER surgeon: Captain
Laurel. b SANDAL. assistant surgeon Captain
GFORGF A TELLER. assistant surgeon. Captain
GEORGE 2 MEANS. assistant surgeon. Captain
THOMAS W JACKSON. assistant surgeon. Captain
HARRY r. LEMEN assistant surgeon.
Mator LANES M KENNEDY. surgeon Is honorably dis
charged as major and Of volunteers only
CAPTAIN GEORGE T. MMASTER. oath Infantry is de-
tailed professor OF military tactics az
the South Carolina Military Academy.
First Lieutenant JOHN B. MURPHY, Artillery Corps.
s detailed recorder OF the examining board the
Preside OF San Francisco, vice First Lieutenant
PRESLEY X BTice. Artillery Corps
NAVY.
Iazl,teuaat Commander A b. GANAGA, % navy ward
NeT-York for special duty IN eonnsStion with tns
rlcIf.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

The Prime Minister is looking more robust
o,s in better color than for a long time He
.noke AZ Manchester. anG Austen Chamberlain.
with ministerial authority, at Galashiels. Mr.
T2slfour Is leading the government party with
ernness and courage, and temporarily min
,r,,zes the opposition bil in informed and in
sesctual as had been generally expected after
Ar Chamberlain's Birmingham speech. The
prime Minister expressed his determination 10
.,oDa or fan by the bill but he at the same
time ssia he regretted 70 hnd himself in opposi-
zion n A conscientious people. and added that
~ would gladly do what he could 10 meet their
objections
Ar Bslfours vindication OF his bin has re-
,ivss The dropping spirits OF the Unionist press
Fverboay now looks for a fight 10 the finish
Ar BaRour scored last night when in pointing
ont The urgent necessity OF educational reform
bs saa that the existing educational system OF
tbe country was chaotic, was Intellectual. was
urerly behind the age and made Englshnen
the laughing stock q every advanced nation In
Europe ana America and put them behind not
only their American cousins but the Germans
Frenchmen and Italians
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

II was announced from Constantinople yesterday
that the Porte had complained 10 the powers that
Bulgaria was inadequately guarding her frontier
that she permitted Macedonian bands 70 cross into
Turkey. and that after these bands had been dis
persed by Turkish troops their remnants recrossed
the frontier and found shelter IN Bulgarian terri
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

The first suggestion for Mr. Krugers book
ene from J. +. Lehman Of Munich, who Of
Tered 10000 marks for il. MI Kruger refused
saying he was only willing 70 work for his peo-
PIE not for his own ambition or material in
ierest, when the war had taken a decisive turn.
The second suggestion came not from a pub
Usher. but from Mr. Kruger's followers. MT.
Kruger consented, az much pressure, 10 dc
a1e his views 10 his secretary, but refused a
lee applying ali profits 10 the suffering Beers
German editor. very earnest in the matter,
visited Mr.. Kruger lately with a list OF loo
questions, in order 70 get a translation as ae-
ourate as possible and 20 enlarge the original
t'olB with authentic additions.
The dispatches from Cecil Rhodes 20 Flora
shaw. which are used by Mr.. KRUGER as PROOF
mat Mr. Chamberlain was implicated in Dr-
Ssnaeson's raid. were brought out in Parlia-
mentary Investigation Flora Shaw was cross
examined az length upon them, and Mr Cham
oeriain denied all knowledge Of them.
n F.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
FOR FORTY YEARS
Dr.. David EGnnsdy's Fay0ritG Remedy

has been used the treatment oS Kidasy
and Bladder troubles II has failed produce
some degree OF relief in the
and its continued generally results complete
A, az druggists SOC and 81 90 per bottle
sample bottle free by mail Address
Kennedy Corp'n Rondout n. Y Mention Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

English morslists are staggered by the tre-
msndous simplicity Of the negotiations for
bringing the coal strike 10 a close. Neither
sovereign nor prime minister here could have
nisFVeHed in an industrial crisis as the Presi-
Gent has done; nor is there any English fnancier
capable Of playing Mr. Morgan's part. no labor
leader has yet arisen in England with Mitchelrs
dictatorship over workers. The coal strike. IL
ssita BY arbitration, viii be a fresh proof, ac-
oGdilg 10 English observers, that Americans
have the power Of keeping their heads while
Waking on the verge Of a precpice. a prom
hsnt oficial OF the English Civil Service asks
sgnihcantly: why does Noseiey choose this
time for sending English traces unionists across
the Atlantic 70 learn American methods OF or
ganization?" The question implies that little
learning may be a dangerous thing IL the re-
sources OF American labor organization are in
trOduoed into quiet and staid old England.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

The King started for Newmarket 10 meet the
Duke OF Devonshire and other patrons OF the
turf Those who have talked with him agree
that he has never seemed IN better health. a
marked increase Of vivacity in manner and con-
veFsation is noticeable. lie will attend the sec
ond racing meeting az Newmarket. and has
made several hunting engagements for Windsor
IN the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
POWERS TO WARN BULGARIA.
TURKEYS PROTEST IL REGARD TO THE From
TIER HEEDED

Constantinople. oct 1.-THE powers have notified
10 the Porte of their compliance 70 Turkeys re
auest 70 make representations 20 the Bulgarian
Government, urging a better surveillance OF the
'Turko- Bul gaTian frontier.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

Earl Spencer yesterday opened ST Deiniors
library. II has been built az a cost Of 10000
as a national memorial TO Mr.. Gladstone in the
heart OF the village Of HaWarden, which every
where bears associations with the name Of the
gTeat Liberal statesman.
Andrew Carnegie. who was present at the
opening OF the ceremony, said that Mr.. Glad
stone had done more than any other man 10
unite the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

The Boer generals have been obliged 20
shorten their Berlin visit owing 10 business
which summons them 70 London, where they
are expected on Sunday. There is talk OF an
other conference with Mr. Chamberlain next
week
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

IAsutenaat Commander A 3. cANAGA. % navy yard.
Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Oct 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27

conditions that the British govern
right of eminent domain to expro-
pirate the large landlords. Natural
~, those capitalists are not sacri-
ticing their selfish interests from hui
manitarian motives. and. as vet. only
n small per cent of them have seen
fit To give their tenants the privilege
of taking advantage of the land act
The fact that in many localities the
tenant who has been allowed to pay
out is living next door to the tenant
whose landlord will not let him pay.
has intensified the unrest and disatis-
faction of the latter class. Indeed.
in this respect the land act has cover
ed Ireland with sore spots. Why
this should be so is the more apparent
when il is stated that the annual in
stallments, which will eventually in
sure ownership, are about 30 per cent
less than the usual. annual rentals.
with the hOpelessneSs that the system
implies. The landlords have been re-
morseless shylocks from time i'm
memorial. and the nature of their
yielding has been inch by inch. More
humane eviction laws and legal CON
ditions of tenancy, not to overlook
the boycott, have made landlordism in
Ireland less of one-sided opposition
than formerly, though its profitable
ness is still inducement enough TO
cause the original proprietors TO
cling to their lands.
1T is the lack of Il compulsory sale
provision that has made the success
sive land acts of Ireland so slow in
effecting the end sought. The Rus
sell bill. pending in parliament,
makes the sale of the landlords
holdings compulsory upon demand
and tits hoped that the land bill Bal
four is preparing will make advances
along the same line"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that n
hoarse voice and heavy cough may
invade the sanctity of health in your
own home. Cautious people have a
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure al
ways at hand. +. ii. Wise. Madison,
Ga, writes: ~ am indebted to One
Minute Cough Cure for my present
good health, and probably my life"
1t cures coughs, colds, lagrippe, bron-
chitis, pneumonia and all throat and
lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the. phlegm, draws out the
inflammation, heals and soothes the
mucous membranes and strengthens
the lungs.
Harper House pharmacy; "A. J.
Riess drug store, corner Seventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27
IreIand's Land Problem.

The recent joint meeting in
Dublin of the representatives
of the landlord and tenant
classes of Ireland to discuss the land
question with a view to settle the
same the basis of peasant pro-
prietorship, may be taken as earnest
of the good time coming. when the
beautiful but distressed Emerald Isle
will be owned in free by her own
hardy sons. This is the first time in
the long generations of alien land
lordship that an attitude of compro-
mise has been exhibited by the land
lords. at least to the extent of meet
ing ( he tenants in conference. As the
Atlanta Constitution says:
People who know only the old Ire
land of famine and eXpatriation will
he surprised to learn how the island
has improved during the past thirty
wears under the salutary. IS made
quate. provisions of the land act.
1t * officially stated that al present
$1,000 Irish eN-tenants own the land
they formerly titled under disadvan-
tageous conditions of tenure. OF
course taking the millions of Irish
men still on the 'owkl sod into con
sideration. this is a very smaU pro-
portion of the population. but at the
same time il is a strong entering
wedge 10 rend asunder the knotty
log of alien ownership. The British
government made it possible for
these $1,000 tenants to own their own
little farms by advancing loans TO the
extent of considerably more than
$10O.0OO.O0O. BY this iudicious pater-
nal system Ireland bids fair TO be-
come n land of thrifty homes, and,
therefore. a measureably contented,
instead of chronically disconnected.
portion of the kings realm. 1t is said
Edward himself was instrumental in
having the landlords and tenants
get together the other day. Aside
from the political wisdom of the land
purchase law, it entails practically
no expense to the exchequer of the
United Kingdom. The peasant pro-
prietors have paid for their land on
the installment plan.
But it is only under exceptional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27
An Electric FLYER.

An electric Locomotive has just been
constructed which is claimed will
travel at the rate of from 100 To 125
miles an hour. From this il would
seem that there is no limit to speed
possibilities. nor is there any limit to
the possibilities of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters for curing stomach, liver
and kidney complaints. It's record of
cures during the past 80 years proves
this without Il doubt, and also estab-
fishes its superiority over all other
remedies. When the system has be-
come weak and run down either from
sickness or neglect. you will find a
few doses of the Bitters very benefi-
cial. 1t will give you new life and en-
ergy. restore the appetite, purify the
blood and cure fatulency. headache,
indigestion and dyspepsia. Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27
Mother Gray.s sweet Powder.

For children. Mother Gray, for years
a nurse in the Children's Home in
New York, treated. children success
fully with a remedy, now prepared
and placed in the drug stores, called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They are harmless as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. A
certain cure for feverishness, consti-
patton, headache, teething and stom-
ach disorders, and remove worms.
At all druggists. Csc. Sample sent
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-27
Not well Enough" Yet.

Good crops and Industrious people
made this holiday season the great
success il was, The people have
themselves to thank for the big bust
ness that was done and is being done
during this holiday season. But.
there is room for Improvement. Con-
ditions are not yet well enough to
let alone" Though demands for anti
trust legislation have been made. no
Legislation has been enacted. The
trusts are still clothed i'm great pow
er. Capital is not yet yielding equally
TO labor, and not until that time will
we enjoy genuine prosperity" La
Dor il daily asserting itself more and
mOre< Some concessions have been
granted. but there are many sections
of the country where the oppression
of monopoly il cruel. We have Just
heard from the anthracite fields start
ling revelations in the struggle be
tween capital and labor. These eX-
posureS prove couclusivelv that con
ditiOns thoroughly wrong and unjust
exist. Not until such cruelty and op-
precision are rooted out: not until la
Dor gets it's equal divide with CAPT
tai in the battle. for bread will CON
ditions he well enough to let alone =
Let the struggle to secure equal
rights to all and special privileges TO
none" go on. and when that pinnacle
of progress shall have been reached.
then we may say, perhaps. Let well
enough alone" 1t will be well
enough" then. but just now it is well
enough 10 labor for better.