davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
n SIDES CONFIDENT.
I,s If Other Strikes and Of a
General Tie Up Uneonfirmed.
I0tR VAN Weeks STATEMENT
,bat There Is Difference OF
" Cents a Day Between the
Y s.rds and the Concessions.

..,,ress Of the Southern Pacific
70 not marked yesterday by any
,.nortant events, yet the quiet that
msd vos felt by some to be the calm
storm and many rumors were
/ :, coming Developments that would
serlous break in the even course
6airs. u.. , o.
~, Thar in the event that the South
E.cIsc should place new men III the
1 ,be transportation department would
a,t and tie up the whole system.
was no means Of verifying this re
hnt II true 1t will he n tremendous
L IN the present strike and rapidly
events to focus.
4, receipt Of the news that the South
Ersei6c employees had gone out on
Il at Ell Paso was cheering to the
H. bere as they consider 1t Of great
ns mon their own situation.
fns,er Van Week has given to The
statement of figures on wages
n show that the employees demands
Inc companys offer are less than :
snart. which gives new light from
N, 7, view the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
STRIKERS cnNrInrNr

" W F Morrison chairman Of the
fp mems committee. was found NJ Labor
\ Yesterday afternoon hy n Post repre-
fhtlye and discussed strike conditions.
said that nothing new had developed
Fng the day; that the mon were taking
4hss easy and we're con Adent Of sue
yful termination Of the strike. In re
n % the call for police protection which
y sara 10 nave been received from the
tnp4nl ny chief Ellis. Mr. Morrison slid
4 the strlkers are as desirous that the
tnp9sy property should he protected as
.o.tnGlais are Themselves, and that the
..oII'lef may place as many policemen
!. vac yards as they think are ncr<
psuptr protection. He reiterated the
4 'emeht that the strikers had no de-
~ commit violent deeds or TO do any.
M vi, 70 nrlns discredlt unon their cause.
4 Nv tHiA!hs WITH the reporter Mr. Morri-
vas handed a telegram addressed TO
~ l. Bercaw, which was found 10
4 iB9n ri Paso and stated that the South
H. hDlnc shop men would walk ont thrra
A teinoon II their demands werc not
r rI.u, ms was pleasing news to Mr..
H. ~ ana other members of the com
Yer and said:
'V c see what thnt means, don't you?
fn auSe VIII gain strength by their ac-
EnI nru ih addition to that sympathy is
wnrI. plEn with the rest OF the men now
Ill., nc's mere ana we may expect sympa.
n 't Ntrikc any day among tho moiders
y Ooller makers
/ dSe company ran Its pay car out 10 the
H. uoy 10 pay us Off, hut | don't be-
foregbIIe, OF them showed up"
6rr JisnIAg me subject Of arbitration. Mr..
s nitrs,a said the strikers had nothing 10
'bntsblc oi eqt that, II a comm!ttee OF
E,AeIS seeking Information on Tho s tIe
fsen wages or the other differences be-
elas tb ne employees and the railroad of
4 wo ,he' would be courteously received
Would gnI!i discuss the mooted points. 90
shi,r.9tih think tho question Is one for
SHEo in the wages psi by of the sne To aIr,
i S ner urieans and other Texas roads is
II n ven wnt In orr disfavor and we only
tntve PIop mems committee held nm ex-
hich o NtSssion Yesterday afternoon. al
lptso other minor committees We're m,
lnm nga to assist In the work Of tbe me main
note Wa Vther than this no buslsness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
THE ROAD FIRM.

l $50. Nsh Week was found at Ills Of.
hal I Sa. afternoon extremely busy as
!. ut found time to discuss the strike.
I,,rs 1 'he DAY had brought no change in
l as iar as he knew The strikers
IA "V~ considered as discharged men" he
ana arrangements have been made
~. 'N'm all on and the pay rolls are
made up and the men can got What ,s
lop, - AT any time. We have made no
I'M put new men at work yet. but
Il or I'll earnest next week. ON Mon.
be from NV ! expect nifty skilled men
trease nn 1ne North and East and we will
L hSyao our force As rapidly as possible.
en and atranged To take care Of the
pes protect them from violence at ali
!" van Week was asked II figures an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

pearlng In the evening paper Thursday were
substantially correct In reply he said thut
the ngures showing the oner Of the com.
Ianv should read 21s2 Instead Of liz per
day. In other words the differences between
nemands 81 employees and offer OF the com
nany is only LIS cents per day Instead OF s
This. you see. IL a small difference" he
sald, aud ! want the public to understand
the position of the company. aud | here
with present q table Of rates which will
ferent lines"
To All Concerned
Houston, Texas, July IL. 1902 In order
that all may understand clearly the offer
OF Increase I'm rates Of nav made To the
committee representing the employees ~
the hlacksmiths. machnists, carpenters. ,nr
rcpairers, inspectors and painters depart
ments, give below in parallel columns
the present rates and the sates that would
he paid according TO the proposition / mddc
tho committee;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
PRnrns1rIoN NOT LIKED.


New York July 1.-THE journal has a
cable from Rome which says Mgr
Glspari secretary Of the Pliippine com
m ttce of cardinals, mas had several confer
cncCs VITA BiShop O German OF Sioux city
about the vaticans answer TO Governor
Taft's note, especially IT'S refusal to agree
Taft requested.
A prominent cardinal, speaking Of the
negotiation today said; The American
making such a request. II resembles mat
Of the prince of Bulgaria when he came "a
Rome and asked the pope 10 sanction
Plince Rorsise's conversion to Greek ortho'
doxy II President Roosevelt had been
more experienced he would not have sent
Taft on such Wild goose expedition.
Governor INIT received n cableGram from
secretary Root informing him tat ~ esl
dent Roosevelt is absent from Washington
but that No would advise the president re-
garding the vatican propositions tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Administration Officials Expect a
Compromise With The Vat can.
WITHDRAWAL OF PHILIPPINE FpIARs
May Come Voluntarily as They Must in
Any Event Seek Other Fields Of
Labor.

Washington July 1.-THE NEGOTIATIONS
now In progress at the vatican 10 meeting
the Philippine friars and their lands viii
not fail Five administration officials here
i,el certain Of this. They have been con.
nuent OF success ever since Governor Taft
instructions were framed ana that the
claims did not preclude the idea OF reason.
anle compromise by mutual concessions.
Inc negotiations are progressing in this
spirit. The United states government win
not secure everything 1t desired because II
was not deemed necessary to insist upon an
u the claims. In actuanty the ntcrma.
uohdl pulltlts OF the vatican impose to4di.
nons upon the chief prelate 0t lne cnurch
Mhirh ne must observe, 1hcr fore tnc Ian
htulaic ana complete Withdrawal of the
spanish lrlars IIom the lhiuptI.tcs is not
now expected but it is believer the result
dvslrtd can be accomphsheI o. an arrange
.,.' ~ the substitution of irlars OF other
hauohahties, and the principal Issue at
present i as to the time IA which the
chalgc may be brought about
- the irlarS are sathcred almost alto
Gcthti III Mduila and are a heavy charge
o. the converts ana members ol the Cath.
ole chuith outside the order who are main.
tanning them, II " said that they will
hasten the solution OF the problem BY them.
selves, voluntarily seeking other nelds of
labor outside Of the archipelago for II Is
not held 10 be within the power of the
nIted states government to re-establi h
them In their parishes against the expressed
desires OF the native Catholics,
Although Governor Taft must make con.
cessitns on this peint, he has been sue
cessiul In other matters and especially so
In the matter of religious education In the
public schools
The cardinals committee insisted strong
~ that any arrangement made with Gov
ernor Taft must include ONE provision for
religious training IN me schools, bat II mp
pears nov that the committee has consent
I'D to II indefinite pos poAemeut OF this is
sue which Is in itscn a sutisfacto solution
Of the case from the standpoint OF the
United States.
Secretary Root VII, IS directly Ia charge
Of these negotiatlo S has been I'm consulta-
tlou with Secretary Of State lay. who ms
the senior member Il the cahne In Wash
inGton is called "a ting president" respect
Ing his subject, In his response to the
vatican will present the best judgment Of
these two cahicot ic'als, and 1t Will be
submitted to tGc president I'm Its essential
points before being forwarded to Rome
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
srR1KrRS nIsCIIARGED.

Isterday morning the notice of the com.
t, which made c3cmploycs of all
Eers who did not return to work, went
effect without incident, the strikers
|nr no attention to the order which had
posted tho day before.
l. notice was posted in the shops and
he gates and read as follows:
kotice.-An employees Of this company
10 quit work at II a. Ill. Monday
lly !, are hereby notified to report
4 duty on Friday morning, July IL.
rs employees falling to report for duty
that time will not he considered
|eleafter 40 being in the employ of
h company and may call upon the
master for any money due them.
j. j. Ryan.
Superintendent Motive rower,
lon injuries made at IN wards 1t was
Irtalned that only two or rhice men
\ led UP, and il was not learned whether
continued at work or not. There was
demonstration Of any k.ut At thn var 5
affairs wore unchanged so far as the
h of the notice was concerned
Post representative went out SO the
bs IN the aftc noon and fouli tutt Sev-
OF the gates were nailed up and 9th ~
Isutions taken 10 keen utIt all who had
business IN the wards. All strikers whu
h questioned appeared to be Il. firm as
In their determination 10 carry on thu
and were mole hopeful than ever If
nlng. AS thev said. each day weakened
work IN tho shops. as the force was
too small 80 do tho necessary rep1i
X. II was reported that some engines
h turned In disabled and mcn SIN led ?s
discus ell tho matter. saying that thy
N not now be ropairpl without taking A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
STRIKE AT Ell PASO.
One Hundred and twenty-five
Men Have Walked ONT

Men Have Walked Out.
III Paso, Texas. July 11.-one hun
dfed and twenty-five men walked
out Of the Galveston. Harrisburg
and San Antonio shops here this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Their demand
for 10 per cent increase In wages
was refused. hence the strike. Ma.
chinists, ccppersmiths aud boiler.
makers are the only class Of meu
who walked out here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
IARY'S HALL. TIE re,soopAL COLLEGE FOR areLs
GRAYSON COLLEGE,

GRAYSON COLLEGE.
n
addre J r Whtewrsht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Wootan Wells, Texas.

Health and pleasure resort. Midway from
Houston to Dallas, Texas, on the Houston
ana Texas Central Railway, Cool shady
grounds, ten acres Of Park; all kinds OF
water here besides the famous No, 4. Board
at various prices; a large pavilion, with
Mexican Music Rmnsemcnts Of various
kinds round trip tickets over most roads
60 "Wootnn" Write, telegraph or phone Va
for information, Wootan Wells Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
As rNnERsroon In noME.

Rome, July 1l-It is understood that the
question Of the withdrawal Of the friars
from the Philippine islands could be set.
tied Immediately II Washington would nc.
cept the oral assurance Of the vatican that
they will he withdrawn gradually. II Is be
eved here that only President Roosevelt
can decide whether such promise shall be
MED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

AZ 7:9o o'clock Yesterday morning at the
residence Of the hlide's mother on Wash.
incton street Justice Matthews unite In
marriage Mr Albert G., Ollre ana Miss
Helen Pottsford both Of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05

utes to have 1t shown that he was pres
ent on the night the ordinance was in
troduced Chairman oliver thought the
matter better rest in doubt, and ter
minated the discussion by directing
Clerk Lavelle to proceed with the regu-
lar business.
AMENDMENT CONQUERED IN.
The amendment to the advertising
ordinance reducing the number of Off
cial papers from four to three was
unanimously concurred in.
New measures were introduced pro-
viding for fixing the fence lines of Nor
ris court; for abating the nuisance
caused by the ravine between Fillmore
and Everett avenues; for a sewer basin
on Wyoming avenue, near Pine street.
Ordinances passed on first and Sec
ond readings provide for two sewer
basins in the Fourteenth ward; for flag
walks on Price street; for the construc-
ton of new sewer in the Second
ward: and lateral sewer on Meridian
street. and for flag walks on Rebecca
avenue and Sixteenth streets.
The following ordinances passed third
reading: For flag walks on portions of
River street and Division street and
for new floor in Engine house No. I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05

Seven of the first fourteen of the
leaders in the Tribune's Educational
Contest returned points yesterday. They
were William H. Sherwood Ha"'ord,
IA; William r. S. Rodriguez. s n.
6; Herbert Thompson, CarbonL G;
Harry Madden. Scranton, 6; Maxwell
Shepherd, Carbondale, 5: Charles w.
Dorsey, Scranton. 4: and Fred *. Gum
ster, Green Ridge, 3.
William Il. S. Rodriguez captured
third place yesterday from Oscar II.
Kipp for the second time this week and
now holds it by the bare margin of one
point. This was the only change in
position yesterday.
Although both Herbert Thompson and
William Sherwood scored, the latter
gained eight points on the Carbondale
young man and is now but five points
from sixth place, which he gained on
Saturday last only to relinqush it on
Monday.
Harry Madden passed his first hum
dred mark yesterday and is now only
ten points behind Hendrck Adams in
thirteenth place.
There We're no points scored by any
contestant below fourteenth place.
Several estimates on the winner of
the contest and the number of points
he or she will have were received yes
terday. This estimating feature is free
to all. All that is necessary Is to cut
the coupon from the paper on the date
it is published, fill it up properly and
forward it to the Contest Editor, Tri-
bune, Scranton, Pa" f,
Among the September leaders Her.
bert Thompson has advanced to third
place and Mr.. Rodriguez to fifth c.
w. Dorsey also appears in the table
this morning, having captured ninth
DOSitiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. II. U. Hopewell and children have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Smith. of Parsons, is the
guest of Miss Mae Davis. of Price street.
Mrs. Il. Bresbin and Miss N. l.. Bres-
bin are guests at The Winola, at Lake
Winola.
Mrs. Martin Scanlon and family, of
Paterson, n. j., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Kelly. of Capouse avenue.
Dr.. William X. l'aatz has resigned his
position with Dr. T.. l.. McGraw, to ac-
cept more lucrative one In Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Korn and Miss
Mamie Soelner have returned from Lake
Ariel where they spent IA weeks vaca-
tion.
Attorney Joseph T.. Giroy was united
in marriage yesterday, ut Carlisle, to
Miss Ann Mcintyre, daughter of Mrs. G.
Tobb Mcintyre.
Rev. James Mcleod. d. D., returned
last evening from East Hampton, l.. l.,
where he spent the summer. He will oc-
cupy his pulpit in the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brown, of Nelson,
Pa, are spending part of their honey
moon in this city, visiting Mr. and Mrs
c. h. Shoemaker of Capouse avenue. al
ter which they will continue to Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
WANTS S25, 900 DAMAGES
Mrs. Ellen Doyle Sues the Trolley
Company for Personal Injuries.
More Flood Gases.

Suit for $4,000 was brought, yester-
day. against the Scranton Railway
company by Ellen Doyle IN her own
right and as administrators of the es-
tate of her husband, George Doyle de-
ceased.
She alleges that on November g. $780,
she boarded car at Oak hill, Moosic,
intending to ride to the city line, and
that although she offered the conduc-
tor twenty-five cents with which to pay
her fare, he forcibly elected her from
the car, beat her and otherwise mall
treated her, rendering her permanently
lame and causing her other physical
disablements.
For herself she demands damages in
the sum of $4,000, and for the estate of
her husband, since deceased, she asks
$4,000, as reimbursement for expendl-
lures made in caring for her.
James l.. Lenahan. of Wilkes-Barre:
O'Brien & Martin and John Fl. Bonner
are her attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
20 Appellate Court.

An appeal was yesterday taken TO the
Supreme court by the city In the case
of V. II. O'Hara, to the use of Fleming
& O'Hara against the city of Scranton.
This is the case in which Judge New
comb decided that the city was respon-
sible to sewer contractor for assess
ments, which it failed to collect by rea-
son of failure to properly file liens, de-
spite the provision of the sewer con-
tract stipulating that the city shall be
liable only for amounts actually coll
lected."
Appeals were also taken by the plain
tiffs in the Jackson street grading cases
of John e. Welsh ct al. and the Pat
rick Haggerty estate against the city
OF Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
Drawings for Today's Events at the
Country Club-Opening Of the
New Club House.

Today will mark the opening of the
! tennis tournament to be given by the
Country club, and will also mark the
opening of the new club house.
The entry list for the tournament is
the largest of any of it's kind ever held
in this city and comprises players from
Kingston, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Car
bondale, and this city.
On account of the large entry list, the
tournament will have to start promptly
at 10 o'clock. Any player not on the
ground when his name is called will be
obliged to default. Matches will con-
sist of the best two out OF three sets.
Handsome prizes will be given to the
winner and runner-up in singles and
winning teams in doubles. The winner
of the singles will also have the privi-
lege of having his name inscribed on
the silver cup, which is kept in the club
house. In addition to the first prize,
the firm Of Florey & Brooks will donate
a tennis racquet to the winner of the
singles.
The chef of the Country club will
serve a table d'hote luncheon for fifty
cents to all who desire to take lunch at
the club, and it is hoped that a large
number will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
The entertainment committee will
serve tea and sandwiches both this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. 1t
Is expected that a large crowd will be
present on both days.
The new bowling alleys will be opened
this afternoon. The privilege of rolling
the first ball down the alleys will be
given to the highest bidder.
Members who have not been out to
the club since The new house was
started will be very agreeably surprised
to see the numerous Improvements that
have been made. The dining room has
been enlarged to twice it's former size,
large addition has been built on the
living room, and new shower baths,
lockers for the gentlemen and lockers
for the ladies. bowling alleys and new
squash tennis court have been built,
The living room has been handsomely
furnished in weathered oak, with Turk
1sh rugs. and window seats running
around three sides of the room. The
dining room has also been handsomely
furnished, and the chef will now be
able to take care of the large number
of people who desire to give small din
ners, dances and bowling parties dur
ing the fall and winter
The following is list of drawings
for the tennis tournament:
SINGLES.
w. NJ. Bunnell VS.. Max Bessell
Karl Won krug VS.. G. w. Walker.
Russell Sprague VS.. j. B. Corser.
ii. s. Kirkpatrick VS.. Harold Wells.
A. G. Rutherford VS.. ii. Mex. Glaze
brook.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
$1,000 REWARD.

The Temple Iron company will pay
the above reward for information
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
shot and seriously injured two Of it's
employees at the Edgerton colliery on
Monday night, August 1s, 1909.
s. B. THoRNE,
General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL.
Formal Event at the Thirteenth
Regiment ArmorY Tonight.

The swimming pool at the Thirteenth
regiment armory will be formally
opened at S.15 o'clock this evening to
the members of the regiment. their
lady friends and the general public. A
programme of tub races, swimming
races and other events is being ar
ranged, for which valuable prizes will
be given.
The participants will be properly cos
TUNED, some of them Enthusiastically. A
game of water polo will also be played
between teams from Co. + and Co. d.
The admission will be free to all. The
arrangements are in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: Richard Gregory,
Ernest Howell Frank Baker, Sydney
, ack, Jesse Snyder, Milton OConnell,
J nh9rt Kiple, Charles Adams, George
.ay. VIII Terry and viii Cochran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
AN EDITOR WITH MONEY.
s. A. Dangel, of the Strauss, Falls
Heir to a Fortune.

$. A, Dangel, editor of the Strauss,
a Polish weekly published in South
Scranton, sailed yesterday from New
York for Poland to claim fortune,
which a cablegram. on Tuesday, APP
prised him had been left him by his
grandmother, recently deceased.
The bequest amounts in value to $780,
600, and is mainly in real estate stu-
ated in Warsaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
BONDS ARE TO
BE REISSUED
RECOMMENDATION MADE BY
THE RECORDER.

Urgent Need of the Money Prompts
the Chief Executive to Advise
That Instead of Endeavoring to
Force Hayes & Sons to Take the
Issue the City Shall Proceed to
Re-Advertise the Bonds After Cur
ing the Alleged Defects in the
Present Ordinance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
They Pay the User.

II you wish q half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work Is
complete and up-to-date We have
facilities for doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
We do 1t. A trial order will convince
you. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
RODRIGUEZ IS
THIRD AGAIN
he HEADS OSCAR III. KIPP BY
ONE POINT.

Seven Contestants Scored Points Yes
terday in The Tribune's Educa-
tional Contest-Madden Passed the
Century Line-Sherwood Gained on
Thompson, Though Both Scored
Estimates on the Result Are
Coming in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
Biz base ball gam,

Blg base ball games big horse races,
! e park, big crowd and big time at the
T. itland fair September 1919. Special
.;.ractions have been engaged, liberal
purses are offered, large premiums to
, Ahibltors, and you will have an op-
of shaking hands with your
o'd friends, who will all be there. Only
fair in Lackawanna county. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-05
No Dark Room.

See Eastman Daylight Developing
Machine at Florey & Brooks. 52O-522- 524
Spruce street. Free demonstration Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, Septem-
ber g.