davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
ADVICE TO STRIKERS
MITCHELL ADDRESSES MEETING
AT SCRANTON.
SAYS STRIKERS WILL WIN.
CROWD WENT WILD OVER THE
PRESIDENT.

Great Enthusiasm Manifested and
Thousands Uncovered in Hot sun
as Mark of Rcspect-Hearts q:
Americans TIirob III sympathy
With Miners and Their Cause
Stronger Than Coal Trust-Lie
Promises That No Miner shah
Starve During StrilSe-order Must
lie Preserved Operators win
Make Miners Pay for 1t if Strike Is
Lost.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 1.-The first of
the series of strikers mass meetings
strike centers, was held to-day in the
Roundwood. There were 1000 strikers
present from all parts of the city and
the adjoining towns, some locals hav-
ing marched four miles to the meet
ing, headed by a band Or drum corps,
and carrying. flags and banners. Ma
tional President John Mitchell and
others delivered addresses.
The crowd enthusiastically cheered
all the speakers and fairly went wild
over Mr.. Mitchell. When he was in
troduced to speak some one shouted,
Hats Off" and although the sun
rays beamed down so intensity that
many were carried from the crowd ex-
hausted, every man in the vast as
semblage barred his head and remained
uncovered until his speech was con-
cluded. Then the crowd surged about
the platform and shook his hands until
he himself was almost exhausted.
Mr. NIitchelIs speech was brief and
dealt only with the live issues of the
light. He said. in part:
From the offices of the coal presi-
dents in New York comes the decla-
ration that the strike will be settled
only in their own way of settling it.
l would direct your attention to sim
liar declarations made in the 1909
strike. The coal trust may be pow
erful and strong, but the Americans
whose hearts throb in sympathy with
the miners cause, are stronger than
the coal trust. Ninety per cent. of
the people have agreed that the min
ers are right and the operators wrong
81 understand there is some dissat-
isfaction and misunderstanding about
| While we haven't got millions, we have
enough to see to 1t that no miner will
starve during the continuance of thu
| strike. Cloud cheers.)
THE one among you who violates
the law is the worst enemy you have
No one is more pleased than the OPP
! era tors in New York to hear of dis
order in the coal regions. 1 want oui
men to exercise their rights under the
| laws, but L want no man to transgress
the law.
1.-The strike will be won. cloud and
| long cheering) | have no more doubt
about it than l have that | am stand
ing here addressing you.
IT want to impress on you the Inn
portance of winning this strike. If you
win, as you surely will win, there will
be no more strikes; there will be a
basis of adjustment arrived at which
will prevent strikes.
IF you lose the strike, the operators
will make you pay for their strike
losses by reducing your wages. And,
if you lose the strike. you lose your
organization. / trust and hope and
constantly pray you will stand as you
did in 1900" CHEERS and cries of 1--WE
will!)
Before the handshaking episode be-
gan, President Philips asked all who
favored a fight to the finish to raise
their hands. Every hand went up.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
STILLWELL'S BIG CONCESSION
Mexico Grants Him Rights to Estab-
Iish Steamship Service on Pacific
for Coast and Ocean Traffic.


for Coast and Ocean Traffic.
City of Mexico. Aug. IA conces-
sion has been granted A. E. Stillwell
to establish a steamship service on an
extensive scale, embracing both the
coasting trade and ocean traffic, be-
tween Mexican ports on the gulf of
California and on the Pacific coast,
northward with American ports and
southwark with South American ports,
and across the Pacific ocean to the Far
East. The concession is ample and
gives the concessionaire various priv
ileges. The vessels will connect with
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad at the port of Topolobampo,
the Pacific coast terminus of the road,
and the concession gives special au-
thorization to connect with the 18TH
mus of Tehauntapec National Railway
at the port of Santa Cruz, on the Pa
cific side, and to facilitate inter-oceanic
traffic over that road.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
COMPLETING M0N0N DEAL.

Exchange of Shares for joint Bonds
of Southern and l.. a n. Progress
ing Rapidly.
New York, Aug. ii. p. Morgan &
Co., depositaries, announce that hold
ers of ~ per cent. of the preferred
stock Of the Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville Railway Company (Monon)
have deposited their shares under the
proposed plan of exchange for joint
bonds of the Louisville and Nashville
and Southern roads. They also state
that the time for depositing these
stocks has been extended to Aug 81,
inclusive, but that under the terms de-
positors are not to receive any por-
ton of their purchase in cash, only IN
bonds. The option to take cash in
lieu of so per cent. of the par value Of
the bonds has expired and no extern
sion is given.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
-------s-1ss-e----------
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
J. u. CrOnan Named for Governor
with Full state Ticket.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. North Dakota
Democrats. assembled in state conven-
ton here to-day. nominated ]. e. Gro
nan Of Fargo for Governor, and a full
state ticket.
Judge J. VI. Cochran Of Grand Forks,
the Republican nominee for Judge OF
the Supreme Court, was Endorsed.
The platform adopted declares strong
~ against the railroad merger:
favors initiative and referendum:
demands the repeal OF the fellow SER
want law. and calls for the equal tax
alton Of corporations
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
HEAVY RAINS NEAR MEMPHIS.
Arkansas Reports Twelve Inches In
Three Days with Cotton Badly
Damaged.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 1.-The steady
downpour of rain which began Tues
day morning ceased falling at noon to-
day. Reports from Mississippi, Ar
kansas, West Tennessee and North
Alabama are to the effect that the rain
was the heaviest experienced in years.
AT Memphis the precipitation for
twenty-four hours was 4:40 inches.
In Mississippi, Alabama and Tennes-
see crops generally were benefited, but
in few localities the downpour was
so violent as to destroy the younger
crops.
The railroads on the east side Of the
river sustained no serious damage and
trains are running on schedule time.
News from nearly every section of
Arkansas tells of an unprecedented
downpour of rain, in some localities
approximating as high as II inches in
three days. Cotton is reported badly
damaged in many places, and railroad
traffic has been checked in some of the
western and southern portions of the
state.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
Tennesnee on ricIh..

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 1.-The Eas,
Tennessee Oil, Gas and Pipe Line Com
pany has been organized with Knox
Vile and Clinton, Tenn, men as on
GERS, for the purpose Of developing oil
fields lying within three miles Of Coal
Creek, Tenn. The capital stock n
81 900, 900 w b. Lockett, president OF
the Knoxville Chamber Of Commerce,
Is an official Of the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
TOLD TO FIRE ON STRIKERS.
COlliery Guards Tells why He Gave
Up His Place.

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. IL.
Carney. who acted as guard at the
Collins colliery, testified in the trial
of John Richards and others to-day
that his instructions from Collins were
to stop the men going on the property.
to call to them three times, and If
they did not stop, to fire. He says he
did not fire at any of them. and gave
up the place because he did not think
the men were treated right. Numerous
defendants were on the stand and de-
MED that they were served with in
functions
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
MRS.SHOTTER SEEKS LIBERTY

III VI N<OtpoH w
Secure Her Release From Private
Sanitarium at MiIIedseViIIe - Is
Now at Macon with Physician and
Attendant.
Macon, Aug. Mrs. Elizabeth A..
Shotter of Savannah is in Macon to-
night. For five years she has been
in DR.. Helen's private sanitarium at
Milledgeville. She is now trying to
gain her liberty. John r. Cooper of
Macon has made demand on writ of
habeas corpus, basing IT on ground
that private sanitarums cannot re-
strain people who are unwilling to re-
main there.
Samuel Evans, a big cotton factor Of
Milledgeville, recently won his liberty
on that issue. Mrs. Shotter is accom-
panied here by a female attendant
and a physician from the sanitarium.
They say they are going with her to
Savannah, but she declares that she
is going no further than Macon. DR..
Allen claims to have relinquished con-
troll of her. but officers are on the look
out here to see that no force is used
to carry her back If she refuses to
go. a big legal battle is likely to re-
suit il Mrs. Shooter is not allowed to
have her way. 1t is said her husband
is in Europe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
FILIPINO SECRET SOCIETY.
of katipnan OrgaIsi-
zation Broken Up.

Manila. Aug. IA force Of constabu-
larry discovered recently an extensive
Katipnan organization in Tayabas
province and captured the headquar-
tiers and records of the organization,
When the police attacked the head
quarters the natives fed. leaving six
prisoners and one dead man. A con-
fession made by a prisoner and the
documents taken revealed the existence
of an extensive active organization.
The constabulary columns in Cayite
have met again the bands of Felizardo
and Montallon and scattered them in
running fights. Capt. Bamagon, a
bandit. was killed and Felizardo was
forced to abandon his horses.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02

San Francisco. Aug. IA represen-
tative of the Associated Press, who
was sent from here to Los Alamos,
wires that the stories sent from there
about the recent earthquakes have
been greatly exaggerated. He reports
that while there have been numerous
earthquakes since last Sunday. the
damage has been comparatively slight,
and the people have been needlessly
alarmed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
THE EUXINIA AT PLYMOUTH.
Fire in Main Lower Hold Not Yet
Extinguished.

London, Aug. 1.-The Danish steam
or Euxinia. Capt. Ncrgaard. from sa-
vannah July 10 for Bremen and Ham
burg. which was reported passing Liz
ard Head yesterday with cargo ahre,
q rrived at plymouth to-day. The IRE
is In the main lower hold and was dis
covered on July 29.-Efforts were made
10 extingllish the fire by injecting
steam and water into the hold' DIT tnls
was unsuccessful Inc nre cohtilu it
Pet ~ the cargo is being landed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
LOS ALAMOS STILL QUAKES.
Four Severe Shocks Felt Yesterday
and Many PeopIe Left.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Aug. Dur
ing the forenoon to-day four severe
shocks of earthquake were felt in Los
Alamos valley and several buildings
not already destroyed We're cracked
badly. One immense structure belong
ing to Juan Careaga, a short distance
from Los Alamos, was turned partly
around on its foundat lions. Everybody
who could left Los Alamos to-day,
many departing on a special train sent
from San Luis Obispo. Late advices
state that the earth continues to trem-
Bile at intervals.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
LORD DERBY-BORALMA TO-DAY
Last InstnIment of the $4,000 Bet
Posted Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 1.-The entire set
bet of $4,000 for the match trotting
race tomorrow at Hartford between
Lord Derby (2:061z), owned by e. e.
Smathers. and Thomas w. Lawson's
Boralma (2:0O has been posted. the
final installment of $4,000 each having
been placed in the hands of the stake
holders in this city to- day.
Both racers, now stabbed at Charter
Oak Park in Hartford, are said to be
in the pink of condition for the great
contest which will practically be for
$50 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
TO PRINT ITS OWN STAMPS.

government Bureau of Engraving
ana Printing to Get PostOiiice Con-
tract
washington, Aug. 1.-The govern
-''silt viii print it's own postage stamps
- the result of the bids opened at the
ioS'ottice Department to-day for the
contract for supplying the adhesive
p0s'ase stamps for the United States
~ lour years beginning Oct. l, next.
mas been stated that the price asked
~ ~ 'ne Bureau of Engraving and Print
49,, was eXorbitant and that the work
~ pu'q nave to go to private concern.
lo1roIo ureau's bid, however, proved the
tb"I' The only other bidder was
inc, H1Inerlcan Bank Note and Engrav-
je $40 ooinpany of New York, whose bid
for es.(Sifnated to be about SIS, 900 higher
bid '"e your years than the bureaus
" am
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
J. OGDEN ARMOUR's DEAL.
Has Bought Big Interest in the Two
Hammond Companies.

Chicago, Aug. III. P. Lyman, pres
ident of the G. H. Hammond Company
this afternoon made the following
statement to the Associated Press:
~. Ogden Armour has purchased a
substantial interest in the G. II. Ham
mond Company and the Hammond
Packing Company and the transfer of
stock is taking place to-day. F. E.
Vegel, vice-president, retires to devote
his attention to other large interests
and Arthur Meeker has been elected to
fill the vacancy. The management and
policy of the companies will continue
unchanged -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
HABEAs coRPCs ron STRIKERS.
Some of Judge JncksOn's Victims to
Come before Judge Cor.

Clarkesburg, w. Va, Aug. Judge
Golf. in the United States Circuit
Court to-day granted a writ of ha-
beas corpus, ordering that Thomas
Haggerty and other strike leaders SEN
fenced to Jail for violating Judge
Jackson's injunction, be brought into
court next Tuesday for a hearing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
ELECTRIC LINEMEN STRIKE.
Two Hundred Men at New Orleans
Are Ont.

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-Electric line
men employed by the street railways,
telephone and electric light companies,
as well as the telegraph lines Of New
Orleans, struck to-day for higher
wages. The interest affected
are regarded as vital, although
only 200 men are out 50 far. The strike
to-day was conducted quietly, but IL
occasioned serious trouble 10 the var
ious companies involved
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
DUE TO LOCAL CONDITIONS.
GeoIogist Conway Gives His Theory
of the Disturbances.

San Francisco, Aug. John H. Con-
way, who has made a life study of
the geology of the country, believes
that the disturbances are in no way
due to volcanic activity, but OCCASION
ed by local conditions. His theory is
that the earthquakes are -occasioned
by subsidences caused by the action
of the subterranean gases and oils in
which the region is known to abound.
1t has been kn~vn for years that
gas was being generated beneath the
earth's surface in the vicinity of Los
AlamOS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
EDWARD CONTINUES TO WALK.

No Doubt About His Being Strong
Enough for CorOnatiOn-WiII Have
Movable Chair, However.
London, Aug. liking Edward daily
increases his walking exercise, upon
which his physicians no longer place
any restraint. There is now no doubt
that his majesty will be strong enough
to UNDERGO the coronation ceremonies
Aug. g. but in order to guard against
contingencies, a special movable chair
is being prepared for his majesty s
use, should it be found necessary. The
King is in excellent spirits and great
ly enjoyed his seven-hour cruise to
Brighton and back to-day. He read
the newspapers and walked about the
deck of the yacht while Queen Alex
andra took Photographic snapshots of
the yachting scenes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
QUIET AT SHENANDOAH.
InvestIEatfon of Riot Begins-TrOops
Have Nothing 10 Do.

shenandoah, Pa, Aug. This was
an eyentful day In Shenandoah and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
"h. }. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
To Mountain Lake Park, Md,
to Deliver speech.

" York, Aug. William J. Bry-
- socompanied by his daughter Ruth,
Il eu here to-day from New Haven.
~. @peets to spend tonight at Bur
'" n. j., and tomorrow will go
a. ,p,gm1ntaiu Lake Park. Md. where
wa deliver a speech.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-02
FAILED TO SWIM CHANNEL.
HoIbcin Compelled to Abandon At
tempt in sight OF Goal.

tempt in sight OF Goal.
Dover, England. Aug. 1.-Holbein.
who started at 6 o'clock last night
from Cape Gris-Nez, France, to swim
the English Channel to Dover, was
obliged, after a plucky effort and when
in sight Of his goal, to abandon the
attempt, owing to the unfavorable con-
ditions. He WAS subsequently landed
here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19

EveuIngs-25, so, rs, 100, $50.
Saturday Mat.--2s, 80, 70, 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19

The monthly reports Of the city treas
urer for November. 1909: the monthly re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19

In making up the especially strong holi-
day bill for next week at Keith's Mr.
Albee has not forgotten the 4ittle ones
AS a special added feature for their hene-
At Belle Hathaway's trained monkeys
and dogs have been engaged. These
clever animals perform a series or Inter-
esting feats which show long and patient
training, and there is infused into the
act a great deal OF comedy such as al
ways delights the little ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
TO refund the money on a b0-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar Il
fails to cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.t.
Blanding & Blanding.
w. o. Blanding A. w Fenner
r. T. Luther. Geo n. Clafiin q Co.
III. ". ODonneli Kenyon. Smith a CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
Resolution Authorizing Buying OF
NeutacOnkanut Hill for $4,000
,RccOmmitted to Committee on
Parks by Aldermen.


presiding
to the Of
he
o he
In
of
develop q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19

Devotees OF vaudeville will remember
the tremendous hit made at Keith's last
season by James Cooke and Clara Sonora.
and will be glad to learn that they will be
a feature OF next weeks bill at that
theatre. The act given by this pair Is
one of the funniest in vaudeville. consist
ing OF a conglomeration of truly funny
comedy and some excellent grotesoue
dancing. Their burlesque on Florodora
last season was hilariously funny, and
although they were not number one on
the bill they walked away with the non's
share OF the honors OF the program.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-13
TIE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers


Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, March 10. - Wheat No.
Northern. 7S 1-4q74c: No. Northern,
20 l-4q73c. Corn - No yellow. sc 1-2
G56 S-4c: No. g. SIS 1-2a5s lac Oats -
No. white, 44q44 lie; No. 3, AZ 100
431-4c.
Minneapolis, March 10-Wheat-No.
hard, rs 3-4c; No. / Northern, "a 3-4c;
No. Northern, 70 3-4a73 lac.
Duluth, March Wheat--Cosh, No.
hard, II lie; No. l Northern. "A 1-2c;
No. Northern, 72c: Manitoba, " 3-4c;
fax, S16s 1-2; corn, Gle; rye, Sac;
barley, 49q5Sc; oats. 43c.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 10. Wheat
No. i Northern. IS 1-2476c; No. 2
Northern, 70 1-2a75c. Rye-No. l. sec.
Barley-No. 2, &c. Oats-No. 2 white.
45c. May. &c.
Chicago. March 1O-Cash wheat--No.
red, 81 1-24s3 1-2c; No. red, rs l-2g
81 1-2c No. hard WRITER, 1916 1-2c;
No. hard winter, 75G76c. Corn-No. 8,
IS 3-4N59c. Oats-No. 2, 40 3-4q44c: No.
8, 43 l-2c.
Sioux City, Iowa. March 10.-Cattle-
Beeves, s425 n SIS; COWS, bulls and
mixed, s2.5Oq5; stockers and feeders,
S3Q4.50; yearIings and calves. $275g4.2s.
Hogs, s5.S5@6.25.
Chicago. March 10-Cattle--Good TO
prime steers. so.Jo6ooo; stoeksrs and
feeders, S2.25 q 3: cows. S1.25 n 525;
heifers. 81 50a5.5O Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. s5.s5d63o good to choice
heavy s6.256i6 40: rough heavy, $500
Clio; light, s5.25G625. Sheep-Good TO
choice wethers. s4.75 a SIS; Western
sheep. $4.6oq6.15.
South st. Paul, March 10. - Cattle -
Fancy butcher steers, S5.75q6.10; prime.
S525d5.70: fancy butcher cows and
heifers, s4.75m5.10: good to choice veals.
81 50a5: steer calves, $2.50@e35. Hogs
Light and light mixed. S5.75d6.1o;
mixed and butchers, s5.s5q63O. Sheep
Fancy lambs, $6a625; good to choice
IA lambs, s550G5sO: good to choice
~earline wethera "a 7bII5 25
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-13
PIE OR TART2

Don't Say, Both, " You Please
Learn to Distinguish.
do you know the difference between
pie and a tart?" How often have
you heard this asked at a dinner ia
BILE when the conversation languishes,
and how fruitful of argument the ques-
ton invariably is! Half dozen cor
rect" answers are given In as many
minutes. The fact is, the point is not
capable of such an easy explanation as
might be supposed.
"A pie contains meat, a tart fruit, :"
says some one. Quite so, but who
ever would deny the existence of ap-
pie pie? The famous Lord Dudley was
heard TO remark at a sumptuous din
ner given by Prince Esterhazy, God
bless my soul! No apple pie" And
he should certainly have known what
he was talking about, for this was his
favorite dish. Further, there exists a
volume dated 1869 entitled The
Compleat Cook" whereid are to be
found descriptions OF how to make a
partridge tart" and an "olive pye."
History may thus be said to veto the
"meat-andfruit" theory Mrs. Beeton,
by the way, who should be the SUI
preme court OF appeal in a matter OF
this kind, ingloriously describes her
recipe as an apple tart or pie" Next
comes an even more plausible explana-
ton. "A pie is closed; a tart is open;
thus pronounce by far the majority OF
the oracles on this momentous sub
ject. There is admittedly much to be
said in support of this argument The
aforementioned Lord Dudley. who was
once questioned as to his correctness
in speaking of apple pie" held to the
"closed-and-open" theory, while Lord
Alvanley's apricot tart" was an up
rooted structure, although sometimes
ornamented with a grille OF cross
pieces. But the word pie" as any au-
thority will tell you, is, In its origin,
an abbreviation Of the word pastry"
And we have yet to meet self-respect-
ing tart whose basis was other than
(more or less indigestible) pastry"
Wherefore any tart may be correctly
called a pie, though not every pie, as
we shall now demonstrate, can be de-
scribed as tart. The whole thing turns
on the origin of the word tart. The
French tourte gives the clue. 1t leads
us to the Latin torta-English twist
ed" A pie" is that which Is made
OF pastry, whatever its form or con-
tents. A tart" is that which Is made
of pastry twisted. The merest twig-
gle OF culinary art on the summit of
an otherwise unornamented pork pie
confers upon 1t the proud right to the
title OF tart. On the other hand, con-
c9ive, IL possible, a totally plain dish
OF fruit supported on slab of bald
farinaceous pastry, and, despite all
preconceived ideas to the contrary, you
may unhesitatingly label it pie
Pail Mall Gazette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-03-13
90 Into th. "Details
WAITS Foa THE sHEnurF.
stearns County Farmer shoots q
l.Ix

Stearus County Farmer shoots q
NeiRhbor.
Eden Valley, Mimi, March 9.-Robert
Charles yesterday was shot twice and
MORALLY wounded by John Herd. The
trouble was in the nature of feud.
Charles crippled brother Jack was
living with him year ago. He ordered
the brother to leave. Jack did so, and
took ur his resi- hence with John Herd.
To pay Herd for his keeping during his
life Jack Charles decided Herd a forty
acre farm. On this farm Robert Charles
lived. Jack Charles died six months
ago. Yesterday morning John Herd
and his brother vent to the farm for a
load Of hay When they arrived Bob
Charles appeared with a shotgun and
threatened TO shoot Herd. when Herd
fred two shots from a revolver. Both
balls entered Charles body in the re-
gion of the stomach. Charles was
taken TO hospital in New Paynesville.
where II Is said that he cannot recover.
Herd came to town after the shooting
and told his story. He was advised to
go to st. Cloud and give himself up to
the sheriff. He started for st. Cloud
after dinner. but the roads were so bad
that he returned home. where he now
is. He has not been arrested, and VIII
not be until Sheriff Schilplin arrives.