davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
THE PIOUS FUND CASEI
Hague Court Decides Case in Favor Of
United States.
MEXICO MUST PAY US sl,4lO,6O2
By an Unanimous Vote the Arbitration Trlbu'
nal Decides Against Mexico, Requiring That
Government to Pay the United States
Sl,S1O,00O In Mexican currency-The Find
ings Of the Tribunal.

The Hague (By Cable).-The arbi-
tration court in the Pious Fund case
has condemned Mexico to pay the
United States $1,42o,ooo in Mexican
currency. The decision OF the court
was unanimous.
The tribunal finds:
First-That the claim of the United
States in behalf of the Archbishop OF
San Francisco is governed by the prin-
clple OF res judicata in virtue OF the ar
btration decision pronounced by Sir
Edward Thornton, November RI, 1875,
and amended by Sir Edward Thornton,
October az, 1876.
Second-That in conformity with
this decision the government of the
United States OF Mexico should pay the
government OF the United States
SI,42o,682.67 in money OF the legal cur.
rency OF Mexico, within the period
fixed by Article 10 Of the protocol OF
Washington. this sum will cover the to-
tai payment OF annuities due from and
unpaid by the government OF the Mex
lean Republic, namely, the annual pay
ment of $43o5ooo in Mexican currency
from February ?, 1860, to February ?,
1909.
Third-The government Of the United
States OF Mexico will pay to the gov
ernment OF the United States, Febru-
airy ,, 1908, and every following year
for the same date forever an annual
payment OF $43,osooo Of money OF the
legal currency OF Mexico.
The decision of the tribunal was read
by Secretary General Ruyssenaers in
the presence OF the members OF the
diplomatic corps, their wives and repre-
sentatives of the litigants
DIR. Matzen president OF the court
who declared that revision OF the SEN
tence was only possible in the event
of nSy facts coming to light, thanked
the representatives Of the United States
and OF Mexico for their assistance in
enlightening the arbitrators. He add
ed that while no single Judge was in
fallible, the unanimity OF the arbitrators
who had so closely examined the whole
question at issue was guarantee that
no mistake had been made.
President Matzen concluded with ex-
pressing the best wishes for the health
OF Queen Wilhelmina and the prosper.
.ty OF her people, who had welcomed
the members OF the court so cordially.
Mr.. Ralston, OF San Francisco, one
OF the lawyers in the case, and Senor
Pardo. in behalf OF Mexico, thanked the
cour. for the care it had given to the
case Senior Pardo declared he was sure
that so soon as his government learn
ed OF the courts award it would accept
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18

The Board as Suggested.

1--WE suggest commission to be APP
oointed bv the President OF the United
States (if he is willing to perform that
public service), to whom shall be re-
ierred all questions at issue between
the respective companies and their own
EMPLOYEES. whether they belong to .
union or not, and the decision OF the
.ommissioh shall be accepted by us.
The commission to be constituted
as iollows;
OF either the military or naval service
OF the United States.
-, An expert mining engineer ex,,
perienced in the mining OF coal and
lother minerals, who mas not been in
any way connected with coal mining
properties, either anthracite or btu
minous.
g.. One Of the judges OF the United
States courts OF the Eastern district OF
Pennsylvania.
"a. A man OF prominence, eminent
as sociologist.
IS. A man who by active participa-
tion in mining and selling coal is ia
miliar with the physical and commercial
features of the business,
1T being the understanding that inn
mediately upon the constitution OF such
commission, in order that idleness and
non-prod duction may cease instantly,
the miners will return to work and
cease all interference with any perse-
cution OF any non-union men who are
working or shall hereafter work. The
findings OF this commission shall FIX
the date when the same shall be etfec-
tive, and shall govern the conditions
of employment between the respective
companies and their employees for a
.erm OF at least three years.
GEORGE f. BAER, president Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company, Temple Iron Com
pany.
E. B. THOMAS, chairman Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company Hillside Coal
and Iron Company.
w. H. TRUESDALE, president Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company.
T. P. FOWLER. president Scranton
Coal Company Elk Hill Coal and
Iron Company
R. M. OLYPHANT, president Della
ware and Hudson Company.
ALFRED WALTERS, president Le-
high Valley Coal Company
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Carroll D. Wright to Resign.

Announcement is made here that
Carroll d. Wright, Commissioner OF
Labor who has been prominent re-
,ently in his efforts made to settle the
anthracite coal strike, will retire from
office in about two years For 10 years
Mr.. Wright has been the chief OF the
Bureau OF Labor
He now is engaged in some import.
mt Investigations, the completion Of
which will occupy the two years lie ex-
)ects yet to remain at the head OF the
Labor Bureau. Mr. Wright few days
igo was installed president OF Clark
College, Worcester, Mass, st the ex-
)ration OF his service with the govern
nent he will devote his entire time to
ls college duties. ,o, indie
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Alleged POstoiflcc Robbers.

Los Angeles, Cal. (SpeciaD On
October 2 detectives took into custody
William Eller, alias Joe Seiderwand
alias Thomas Keegan; c. J. Melville
alias Morrissey, and M. f. Vinson, ac-
cuscd OF robbing small postoffices in
various parts of Southern California.
The Importance of the capture has just
become known. The gang is one
known to the police throughout the
United States. There is a standing re-
ward OF $500 for the return OF all the
members to Toledo. Ohio. Some of
them are wanted in Virginia and others
in New England The alleged leader
OF the gang, Joseph Rapley, alias ITO
peka Joe" made his escape at the time
the others we're arrested
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Busiaess Of s32l,oOO,OOo.

The annual report OF General Super
intendent J. T. Metcalf, OF the Money
Order Bureau oi the Postoffice Depart
ment, for the fiscal year ended June 80
last, shows the money orders issued
by the postofices OF the United States
increased over the previous year A,95I,-
III in number and $4I0o7,o72 in
amount, The average daily sale ol
money orders during the year was
SI,o28,I 100.
There have been 2,S42 domestic
money order Offices and I,S42 interna
tional offices added to the list There
are now 34,G27 domestic offices and
5,o46 international Offices in operation.
Although nearly 100000 orders
we're paid, involving the disbursement
Of $32I 900 900. the loss to the depart
nent was but sos.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
MILLS IN COTTON MERGER.
The Freis Committee Goes Carefully Over
Values Of Plants

Greensboro, N, c. (Special) Henry
Fries, who is engineering the cotton-mill
merger, is here assisting the committee
in eliminating from the list of 70 mills
those not considered eligible to enter
The Southern Textile Company under the
following clause of the option agree
ment:
mo plant Of business shall be pur-
chased in the organization of the new
company except with the written unani-
nous approval as to the desirability of
puchase and as to the proprietary price"
The members of the committee present
we're: T. w. Pratt, Huntsville, Ala. s.
B. Tanner. Henrietta, N, c., John Fries,
Winston Salem N. c.. c. G.. Latta,
Raleigh, N. c.; A. w. Haywood, Haw
River. N. {.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Oyerpayment Refunded to Cuba.

An evidence OF the scrupulous qccu-
racy with which the United States gov
ernment is dealing with Cuba in hnan-
cial sense was given when, . Treasury
warrant for the sum OF $2o,2o5 was
placed in the hands OF Scnor Qucsada,
he Cuban minister here. Tor delivery
to his government This sum repre-
sents an oyerpayment by the Cuban
government to the United States on
account OF the buildings erected during
the military occupation and paid for
out OF United States funds.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Newsy Items Of Interest.

President Roosevelt will institute
reform by having superAuous matter
and many tables eliminated from public
documents.
In his annual report Surgeon General
Rixey recommends that Congress pro.
vide a woman's nurse corps for the
navy.
The Crown Prince of Siam was taken
for i've to Fort Myer, where the
= I've him an exhibition OF their
skill in cavalry tactics. Later in the
day, accompanied by Assistant Secre.
tary OF State Peirce and his entire
suite, he boarded the Slyph and visited
Mount Vernon. At night he was gives
a dinner by Prof. J. Fl. Gore, OF CO.
lombian University.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Meat Packers to Combine December /.

Chicago (SpeciaD.-The great pack
ers' combine will be launched Decem-
Der il the money market is easy, says
the Chronicle. Kuhn, Loeb Co., the
New York bankers, will head the un-
derwriting syndicate. Wherever there
are agencies OF several packers in city
or town they will be abolished, and only
one general agency will be established
Among the firms in the combination
are Armour & Co, Swift & Co, Mel
son, Morris x Co., Schwdrtzchild &
Sulzberger end others.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS
DOMESTIC.

A hearing was had before Attorney
General Davies, of New York. on the
petition to proceed against the Pennsyl-
vania and the Delaware and Hudson
Railroads under the Antitrust Law.
At Lexington, KY, Earl Whitney
has confessed to the murder OF A. B.
Chinn and to the serious wounding OF
his SON Whitney implicates his part
ner, Claude O'Brien, They are bur
glars.
The American Board OF Commis sion
ers for Foreign Missions continued its
sessions in Oberln, O. Interesting ad-
dresses showing growth OF Christianity
in heathen countries were read
Chowfa Maha Vajirayudh, the Crown
Prince of Siam, and party lett Washing
ton for Wilmington, Del, where they
were entertained by Gen James II.
Wilson, retired, U. S. A.
Two missing sisters, heiresses to an
estate OF $5oo,ooo in Providence X. l.,
have been found in St. Paul, Minn.
The strike in the coal mines OF the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company was settled
At Dallas, Texas, Jim Buchanan, the
negro murderer OF Duncan Hicks wife
and daughter at Nacogdoches, was
landed in the Shreveport parish jail by
the strategy OF three Texas sheritfS,
who eluded mob of 5000 people.
The wooden steamer {. B. Lock-
wood sank in Lake Erie IS miles off
Ashtabula, o. A boat with the cap
tain and nine members OF the crew is
missing
Gen. Fred Grant, who has arrived in
San Francisco from the Philippines.
says that the natives on the island OF
Samar are now contented.
The American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions is holding its
annual meeting in Oberlin, 0.
Ex-Secretary OF the Treasury Fair
child was injured by being Knocked
down in New York by a trolley car,
Mrs. c. S. Lovett, OF Washington,
D. c., was killed at Coburg, Ont, by
falling down stairs
Vice President Sayres, OF the L.e-
high Coal Company practically admits
that the companies are considering a
plan to distribute and scll coal IN the
large cities direct to the consumers,
Four dead bodies we're found tied in
sacks in the rear OF the Central College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, in Indian
apolis. Seventeen persons are under
arrest for grave-robbing.
Major John F. O'Brien, who design
ed the battery from which the first shot
OF the Civil War was fired, died at his
home, in Louisville, KY.
The famous English prison-ship Jer'
sey was accidentally discovered at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard where she has
lain for several hundred years.
The United States transport Logan
arrived at San Francisco from Manila
with Brigadier General Grant and the
Ninth Cavalry aboard.
The members OF Topeka Joe's
gang of postofice robbers were cap
tured in California, but the leader es-
capped
A party who enjoys the confidence OF
President Mitchell says the strike will
be off before the close of this week,
Justice Van Sickel, in Trenton, n.
J., filed his opinion in the case OF Mi
riam Berger against the United States
Steel corporation in favor OF the latter.
General Goblin declared that his sol
diers have nothing to do in the coal
fields, no calls having been made upon
them for protection.
"A. R. Chinn, merchant OF Lexing-
ton, Ky, was shot to death by masked
burglars in his home,
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Printed R.parLs tOo Ycrbos,.

The President has instructed .he
Secretary OF the Navy to devise some
plan by which the present tendency to
increase the number and size OF print
ed reports and documents OF all sorts
may be curbed He expresses the
opinion that there is too much useless
matter and large number OF unnec
essary and expensive illustrations in.
cluded in many OF the reports.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Two Inches Of Snow in Michigan.

Detroit Especial Specials to the
Tribune report two inches OF snow at
Cadillac and two-hour snowstorm at
Marquette.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
OPERATORS WILLING
TO ARBITRATE STRIKE
MltcheI's Plan to Settle Coal Strike Is
Practically Accepted.
ROOSEVELT TO APPOINT COMMISSION.
Morgan's Efforts to Bring About Ad-
lustment of Difficulties Successful.

The Proposition is Believed By the Adminls'
tration to be Satisfactory to the Miners, as
Il Covers the Proposition Made by President
Mitchell, Of the United Mine Workers Union
With Additional Conditions Which It is Be-
heyed That the Miners Will Accept.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
COL. WILSON
 AT FLAGSTAFF
ADDRESSED ONE OF THE LARc- EST AUDIENCES EVER AS.
 sEMBLED IN COUNTY

Hon. J. c. Herndon Also Makes
 Housing Speech for the Demo
 cratic Ticket
 Flagstaff. Sept. 25.-CoI. JF Vii son, democratic candidate for dele gate to congress. addressed ore of the largest audiences here -7esds nlgnt that has ever gathered tc "a : pontlcai speech in this part of the territory. Colonel Wilson was repeat edly prevented from continuing his address by the applause of his audi ence.
 The city has been filled all day with people from the outside who have come here to hear Colonel Will son address them upon the issues of the day. His arraignment of the trusts drew forth hearty applause: when the speaker read the democratic territorial platform and compared it with the republican platform. the audience applauded for several min utes.
 we come before you" said the speaker. upon a platform that is pledged to honest legislation. The farmers and miners are to be taken care of alike. A vote for this plat form is vote for honest and tried principles"
 Colonel Wilson devoted a part of his time to a comparison of the dem ocratic and republican principles in national politics. He showed where the republicans have fostered the. trusts and monopolies by legislation intended co1oyv for thotr horoAk
 Mayor J. c. Herndon of Prescott was another speaker, who warmly scored the republicans in this terri tory for their unfair treatment of the laboring classes. His remarks were enthusiastically received by the large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
Ffankenberg Bros. & Newman, Props.
FREIGHT
 SERVICE WEST
6iSeEE ROADS NEW THROUGH FREIGHT WILL MAKE RAPID
 DELIVERY

Speaking of the new passenger train schedule and the new through
 freight train to be inaugurated on the Paso and Southwestern on Octo-
 Der 1st, V. R. Stiles general freight nd passenger agent of the road. said to Review man this morning:
 As the Review said yesterday, the
 lime of the arrival and departure of passengers trains at Deming will not be affected, but the passenger train time between Bisbee and Benson will be changed to give the trains more time to stop at stations for the hand ling of express and baggage. The business of our passenger service be- tween those points has proven much greater than we had anticipated and in arranging the first schedule we did not provide time enough for the stops at stations
 After October 1st, the passenger train will leave Bisbee ten minutes earlier than at present and arrive at Benson the same as now. Returning it will leave Benson twenty minutes earlier and arrive at Bisbee the same as by the present schedule.
 The through freight will reach or connect with all points on the system and provide a fast freight service that will be much better than the road now has, in fact, we claim it will be as good as any freight service on the Southern Pacific"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern: Notice is hereby given that on and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Signed
 ChaR. Wedeke. Dated September 13. 1S01.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water fson tAs Mcdonald Spring., call ct my o0ee in CsntralePAarmacy DEsg stsFs. Rstss $1.00 and SS.0o pr mcntA.
 Joo HugAeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
METAL REPORT

New York, Sept. 25.-Silver 51k Mexicans 40k- Copper. standard, 10.50 to II; Lake 11.50 to 1I75; Flee trolytic 11.40 to 1150; Casting 11.4O to .11.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

MT. N. DeBree, superintendent of the Postal Telegraph company, Fl Paso, Texas, is in the city making arrangements for the permanent transfer of the wires of the Fl Paso Telegraph company to the Postal sys- tenn. He will be here several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

II ycl xe-r s-lit cf el> hes, Q C Wsaver c Myses, Brswery culcA. Ct
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

A dance to be given under the aus pices of the A o. U. w of Naco is in course of arrangement. and definite date will be announced later
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26

FOR RENT-A l-room furnished h0use, at 31G Tombstone canyon. ln- quire Fred Kuser, Opers club. S-3l-et
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-26
A FAIR pRoposlrloM.

TAs Blsbes Hardwars and Furnitur. O., oa O E stTost, buys WAa4 you doat wank and sslls yos vAaG yo1 vanA tsl-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10
SPECIAL EDITION OF
MARCK TRIBUNE

The Bismarck Tribune will publish
by the first of February special Mis-
souri, slope edition in which will be
condensed such facts and opinions re-
garding this section Of the northwest
the last OF the public domain-as it is
deemed will be of interest to landseek-
ers and investors. The edition will
exceed depending on orders for
extra copies received above that num-
Der. Advertising space may be had to
any extent, the number of pages
printed depending on the demand for
space. The edition will be profusely
illustrated and the matter carefully
prepared. Real estate men will find
in it answers to many questions pro-
pounded to them daily and no expense
will be spared to make it the most
valuable immigration document relat-
ng to the western portion of North Da-
kota ever published.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10
The Last Execution at Tyburn.

The Last Execution at Tyburn.
II The last execution on a permanent
gallows in London took place at Ty-
burn on Nov. Z. 1888, the maiefactor
being one John Austin, condemned for
highway robbery with violence. For
centuries Tyburn had been the scene
Of executions for criminals condemned
in Middlesex, and before the erection
Of the permanent gibbet occasional
hangings had taken place, record exist
ing Of the hanging Of Judge Tressilian
and Nicholas Brembre at that place as
far back as 1883. 5a
The gallows consisted of three posts.
and around it were open galleries, re-
sembling race stands, In which seats
were let. On account Of the disgrace
full scenes on the road. executions were
transferred in 1888 to the area In front
Of NeWgate. despite the objections OF
residents. and on Dec. Of thar year
the first hanging took place there,
when no less than ten were executed.
London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10

without a governing or supervising
body, and will remain in that condition
until released by the court, which may
be on or about the 18th of the month.
A disagreement over the construction
Of the session law of 1901, changing
the tenure of office Of members Of the
county board, is well understood BY
the readers Of the Globe, as the cause
Of the tie up of business, and its con-
struction by the court must be waited
with patience. If either side of the
case is not satisfied with the construc-
tion of the law by the district court,
business of the county may be delayed
indefinitely awaiting action Of the SUI
preme court. A little attention to the
provisions of the statute when it was
before the legislature for consideration
might have avoided all this trouble
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10

tion of the Northern Pacific, will be is
sued this year considerably in advance
of the usual time. 1t will be received
from the printer early in February and
distributed early in March, upwards Of
three months ahead of former years.
This years issue, it is said, will be even
more attractive than usual, containing
brief history of mining in Montana
as the feature. with other interesting
matters fully treated. .--.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10
An interesting Relic.

In the matter of diminutiye bank
notes q correspondent sends an ac-a
count Of q curious note which he has
In his possession. It Is a card measur-
ing 2 BY 21a inches, on one side Of
which is twice printed the word Two
pence" while on the other the sum is
printed in words and figures round the
border. In the middle is the following:
II promise to pay the bearer, on de-
mand. twopence. BY order Of the Cor
poration Of the City of New York, Feb.
20. 1880 %. Phoenix. City Treasurer"
London Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-10
PROSPECTIVE IMMIGRATION.

Two hundred thousand homeseekers
will invade the northwestern states in,
1902. This estimate is regarded as
conservative by railway men, who are
preparing to handle the crowds.
1t is estimated that 10000 home
seekers came into the northwest last
year. There is. every Indication that
the movement this year will be from
80 to 35 per cent greater than in 1901.
Men who are in touch with the situa-
tion make these figures after careful
survey of last years business and on
the strength OF reports from immigra-
tion agents in the field and from
sources of information in states to the
south, southwest and east.
immigration this year will come
from the same territory that north
western railroads and northwestern
land men have been cultivating since
1890 and from which the first import
e
includes the states Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana southern Michigan, IL
linois, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
The northwest is meeting with keener
competition than ever from the south
west this year in its immigration cam
paign. Missouri, Oklahoma and
Texas are making strong bid for i'm
migration in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Iowa. Kansas and
Nebraska are also making much more
thorough canvass than in any previous
year. sSe .3xs
In the big movement Of last year
railway men estimate that the coast
states secured the larger portion OF i'm
migration. Certain conditions oper-
ated in their favor more than in any
previous year. 8. .3 III
It is believed that the conditions
this year will favor the states OF Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, more
than ever and that the larger part Of
the movement will go into that part d
the northwest. There is a great ac-
tiyity among the land companies in
terested in those states. Large tracts
Of railway land hitherto not offered fo1
sale are on the market. In addition
to the work done by the railroads
numerous land companies have agents
in various states working UP immigra.
ton and all hands are doing an i'm.
mense amount Of advertising