davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
TRADING LIGHT IN VOLUME.
Also Very Narrow and Devoid OF Any
Noteworthy Feature, In Stock
Mar.:st, Yesterday.

New York, Oct 22.-Trading in the
stock market yesterday was light II
volume, very narrow and devoid CT
cny noteworthy feature. The FORMAL
settlement e the coal strike excite3
little interest. There was JISt j bare
suggestion cf activity St the opening.
but this was Glmcst altogether due
to moderate buying for account OF
the western speculative contingent.
The market seen Eecame va:y dun
and save for few spasncdic rallies
continued so ID the end. Missouri
Pacifc's urfayoGa5le showing for
August caused heavy selling, with an
extreme decline of two points.
Much Of the selling came from one
CT the pools that had been prominent
in the stock. The ctter standard rail-
way issues were comparatively
neglected the greater part Of the day,
their places being taken by the minor
industrials, "uch as American Hide
and Leather, United States Leather,
Rubber Goods, United States Rubber
and a few others in the same class,
all of which appeared to be subjected
to manipulation. Operations through.
out the day were almost altosether
Of a professional character, and az
nc time did the list reflect any public
interest. These conditions were nof
caused by the monetary situation.
money being very easy, but in light
demand. TIE prevailing rate was
GA per cent.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
President Roosevelt Notified
Arbitrators to Meet Friday,
In Washington.
Chief EXECUTIVE MUCH PLEASED
Received News OF Strikes End With
Satisfaeticr1-commission Likely to
Meet Mostly In Wiikesharre and In
! Philadelphia or New York.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Shortly be.
fore 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
President Roosevelt received tele-
gram from Wilkesbarre, Pa, inform
ing him that the convention Of miners
had declared OF the anthracite coal
strike. The telegram was signed By
John Mitchell, chairman, and w. B.
Wilson, secretary Of the convention
and was identical with that made pub
lie at Wilkesbarre before noon yester-
day.
Immediately upon receipt Of the in,
formation the following telegram was
sent to Mr.. Mitchell:
White House,
Washington, D. c., Oct 21, 1902.
"Mr. John Mitchell, Chairman of Con
vention, Wilkesbarre, Pa:
Upon receipt Of your telegram of
this date the president summoned the
commission to meet here on Friday
next, the Oath inst, ct 10 a. m.
(SigneO George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary"
News of the termination of the
strike was received by the president
with great satisfaction. Before the
formal telegram from Mr.. Mitchell
had reached him he had been in
forT'ed through the Associated Press
Of the conventions favorable action
Telegram Sent to Arbitrators.
Already kilograms have been sen:
to the members OF the commission
notifying them of the first meeting to
be held in this city on Friday morn,
ing, and summoning them to be pres
ent. The meeting probably will be
held in the Office of Commissioner
Wright, in the department Of labor.
After the commission has effected its
organization the members will call in
a body on the president to pay Their
respects. At that time 1t is expected
he will embrace the opportunity to
give the commission such verbal in
structicns as he may care to present
to it. Besides, ne may prepare a for
NAL letter Of instructions.
It is understood that few meetings
Of the commission will be held in
Washington.
It is probable that the first sessions
Of the commission at which testimony
will be taken will be held at Wilkes
barre. as that city will be most con-
venient to the miners representa-
tives. Other meetings will be held in
Philadelphia or New York, or in both
cities.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
NEW ROAD TO LAKES.
Tho jones & LaughIin Steel Co, OF
Pitteburc, to Construct One.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-Willis l. King
vice president CT the Jones & Laugnt
lin company, practically admitted
Yesterday morning that his concern
will bui.d a new road to the lakes!
He said he was in q position which
prevented him telling the details OF
the rlan.
Surveys have already been made,
locations adopted and property puri
chased at Elk HaTbor On Lake Erie,
The name Cf the road will be the
Pittshurg, Niles and Western, and 1t
will cost about $15,O00,000.
Il will connect with the Monungal
hela Connecting railroad Of Jones ~
Laughlin company, and will pass
near Carnegie and will then strike
down to the Ohio river along Esc;
coon creek. It will cross the OHIO ht
Smiths Ferry, and, running UP tho
Little Beaver river, will strike west %
Poland, O., and continue in a north
west direction, running west pr
YOUNGSTOWN and Girard, and Will
cross the Mahcning river at Nles:
It will then take up the general birfc-
tioa CT TIE Lake Erie and Ohio Riffr
Ship Canal, running northeast 70 tho
lake. The total distance of the Line
Is about 125 miles. 4
Jones G. Laughlin issued the fqlloy3
ing statement p. O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon:
The report that the Jdpes n
Laughlin Steel company is interested
in a new line 70 Lake Erie is nrnHly
correct, although the information did
not come from this Office. This cbm'
pany, however. does not contemplata
building furnaces or mills outside 5of
Pittsburg."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
To MURDER LOUBET.
Suspected Object Of a Man
Caught Climbing Elysee
Palace Wall
RECOGNIZED AS AN ANARCHIST.
Already Convicted Three Times
Twice For Manufacturing Danger
GUS ExpIosives-When Arrested he
Was Well Armed.

Paris, Oct. 2z.-The Figaro this
morning says a man was detected
early Tuesday morning attempting to
climb a wall of the Elysee palace. II
Is believed that he intended to hide
in the palace garden in the hope OF
obtaining an opportunity to assassin
ate President Loubet.
The man was arrested ana was
found to be armed with a poignaro
and a loaded revolver. He has been
recognized as a dangerous anarchist
who has already been convicted three
times, and upon two Of these occa
sions for manufacturing explosive
machines.
The police are trying to keep the
matter quiet and refuse to divulge the
mans name.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
STRIKE SETTLED.
MINERS UNANlMoUsLY ACCEPT.
ED ARBITRATION PLAN.
Mitchell EotiTes Men to Report For
Work ThursGay-Hopes For Last
ing Industrial Peace.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-With =
shout that fairy shook the conven-
tion building the representatives CT
the $4,000 mine workers who have
been cn strike since last May, OIL
cially declared off at noon yesterday
the greatest contest ever waged be-
tween capital and labor, and placed
all the questions involved in the
struggle into the hands Of the arbi-
traticn commission appointed by the
president CO the United States. When
the news vS2s flashed 20 the towns
and villages down in the valleys and
on the mountains c. the coal regions
the strike-aSected inhabitants heaved
sigh CT .eic.. Many Gays have
gone by since more welcome news
was received. Everywhere there was
rejoicing, and in many places the end
Of the strike was the signal for in:-
p-onPtu town cele5-ati5ns.
Vote % Resume Uza ,imcus.
The To-e Z .EsI-e ccal mining
was a rC~ E;2crs cze a-I ros reach
cd only az warm deoata tie pr11.
cipal ct!''G-r T. ,cl72 - 'hn arbi-
trct:on -. c.;.~- vs. .. p.o
vision - ,- IL a-s schczs
IA C--Ae S---. ---.--3 men W. would
fail to get back their old positions OF.
would be M sie to get any work at
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
scHALL ApJUTANT GENERAL.
Other Appointments Announced ny
C. -. r. Commander.

G. n. r. Commander.
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 22.-General
John w. Schall, of Norristown, com
mander Of the First brigade OF the
Pennsylvania national guard, was yes
terday appointed adjutant general OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
appointment was made by Adjutant
General Stewart. who was elected
commander-in-chief at TIE recent ma
tional encarrDr1ent at Washington, in
a general order.
General Stewart has appointed j.
II. Hiicom5, OF Pest No. 81, CT Phila'
delphia, assistant adjutaDi | eneral,
ana assignee I'm tcr duty al heaG-
quarters, which viii be established
imme diataly in Independence hall.
Philadelphia. Charles Burrows, Of
Post Nc. g. department CT New Jer'
sey, has teen appointed quarte-mas'
ter general
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Sewed Up Woman's Heart

New York. Oct. 22.-Dr. George D.
Stewart. attending surgeon to Belle
vue hospital monday night stitched
up a stab wound in the heart OF Mrs
Annie Kingsley, and now, 1t is said
she will recover. Mrs. Kingsley :
husband. it was said yesterday
plunc ed a knife into her heart.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
COMMISSION
IS CALLED

all. The engineers and pumpmen get
better pay tnan other classes Of mine
workers, and they did not wish to
run the risk of losing altogether their
old places and re compelled to dig
ccal fcr living. This question came
up Monday and was argued right up
to the time the vote was taken. No
one had a definite plan to offer to
overcome the objection. and the re-
port Of the committee on resolutions
recommending that the strike be de-
clared Of and that all issues be
placed in the hands of the arbitration
commission for decision was adopted
without the question being settled.
A few moments before adjournment.
however, a partial solution was
reached, wien a delegate in the
furthest corner OF the hall moved that
the problem be placed in the hands
Of the three. executive boards for So
luton, and his suggestion was adopt
ed. The principal speech OF the day
was made by National Secretary
Treasurer W. B. Wilson, who practi'
cally spoke FOR President Mitchell
and the national organization. In A
strong argument he counseIied the
men to accept arbitration, the very
plan the strikers themselves had Of
fered, return to work, and trust to
the presidents tribunal to do them
justice.
Caring For Idle Serious Problem.
The question of taking care CT all
men who will fail to get work irile
diately will be serious one for the
union.
President Mitchell received many
congratuIatory kilograms from all
over the country after the news
spread that the strike was ended,
On his return to headquarters he was
asked for an expression OF his views
upon the action Of the convention
and in reply he said:
81 am well pleased with the action
Of the anthracite mine workers in de
Gliding to submit the issues which cul
minated in the strike to the Commis
sion selected by the president OF The
United States.
Hopes Fer Industrial Peace.
THE strike itself has demonstrated
the power ami dignity CT labor. Con
servative. inteingent trade unionisn,
has received IN impetus the effect o.
which cannot ye measured. | earn
estly hope and firmly believe that
both labor and capital have learned
lessons from the miners strike which
will enable them to adopt peaceful
humane and business methods Of ad
justing wage differences in the fu
ture."
After Mr.. Mitchell had notified
President Roosevelt Of the action OF
the convention and had received a
replySto the effect that the commits
sion would meet In Washington on
Friday, he sent out the official an
nouncement through the press to
strikers that the strike was of, and
told all men to report for work Thurs
day morning.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Colonel Barnett III.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct 22.-Colcnel
Barnett, CT the Tenth regiment, has
contracted 2 severe cold. Three ply
sicians are attending him. His con
diticn was said to be improved las:
night
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Rockefeller Presents Fountain.

New York, Oct 22.-John d. Rock;
efeller has presented to the city q
marble fountain 35 feet in height
which has reached here from Como.
It will be placed in the New York
Geological park garden, where for
some time base has been in course
Of construction.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Murderer cf q Missionary Shot.

Tangler, Morocco, Oct 22.-An
English missionary named Cooper
was recently murdered at Fee and his
murderer sought refuge in the sane
tuary. But, On the order Of the sui.
tan he was seized and shot in front
Of the MosCTe.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Darahtsrs of Ohio Organized.

New York, Oct. 22.-Articles incor.
poratiEg the Daughters CT Ohio II
New York haze been fled at Albsny
It Is D-S2ccci to hiring together f
eOciaI way the Eaa.sa -ot, OAs6 LyiES
n NgW YeFk ans to Chat end 70 esfab-
kIsa headquarters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
FlNERTY REELECTED.

Re-Chosen as President CT the United
Irish League cf America.
Boston. Oct. 22.-John +. Finerty,
Cf Chicago, was unanimously re-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22

Ilected Yesterday afternoon president
Of the United Irish League CT Amer
lea for the ensuing rear.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22

Rlg'nt lime
Means more than foresig ght and
judgment. 1t takes courage and
ability to pu. them int" effect.
We anticipated your wants as
clearly as if you had told us. W.
have
MONTE CARLO COATS
i'm "a. 27. 32 "nd A. inches
from % IS to- 500 OO.
A full line ot s'ur Jackets at
from S25.Ose t. ssaOD.ssth.
Sur asoa~ ron, ssSc to SGS.ases
with Muffs to match.
asl"us. heavy jackets and VEL
vet ValOur Blous,s
LADIES' SUITS
Full assortment of sizes and
prices rangeing from $500 t"
$5O.OD
LADIES' SKIRTS
From the lowest price to the fin
est to he had. both in walking &
dress style.
hildren's and Misses l'Oats
from SI.sbss to &25.OO. i'm every
cOisr, IN tIoth, Velvet and silk,
i'm sizes to fit any aye from to
III years.
A call at our store will pay you.
NOW is the Demand.
NOW we can serve YOU.
so ONE QUICK.
-&k'fS3@e&
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22

Rice Famine Feared In Philifcinec.
Manila, Oct. Z2.-It is believed that
tk, Philippines will experience rice
famine.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
Immiqrants Rushing In.

New York. Oct. 22.-These are busy
DAYS fer the immigration officials "ni
the pcT~l7tica Oh Little ItaIy" hos
been swe-lea 70 TO er'art If 2HN7
2n-s-re ,sr5"i n the 81 5oT"~
D p = I "-,o~ - ar~-----c cr--.
ysa-e ~s-l Il lie
terday Of 4,7s0 more Immigrants.
threefcurths Of them tram Italy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Sixteen years ago |

the Acknowledged leader in polo ability and
skill among American players The other three
men will be Lawrence Waterbury. J. NJ Water
bury, jr., and John +. Cowdin. a fifth man is
also included on the team. r. l.. Asassiz. who
Will act substitute in case OF necessity. He
is member of the Myopia Hunt Club, being its
best player and thus will represent the Boston
locality. The other four men are all members
Of George Goulds young but progressive Lake
wood Polo Club. although Cowdin in the past
has been more closely identified with the Rock
away Hunt Club. and the Waterbury brothers
learned their game on the polo field of the West
chester Country club.
Kccnc and the Waterbury brothers were mem
bers of the Lakewood team last fall. when it
won the championship of the United States at
Brooklinc. George Gould has taken a deep in
tercst in the Internal ational match and it was the
championship victory of his club that caused
his determination to aid in sending a repre-
sentative team abroad for the purpose of win
ming the international cup
FOXhau Keene is already in England with his
ponies and the mounts of the other players are
being exercised the Rugby polo field. Next
month the four players will sail, and Mr. Keene
has already entered the team in some of the
early matches at birmingham and Rugby 81 that
the challcngers may get a practical knowledge
of some Of the peculiarites of the English game
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

under which rules the international matches
will be played.
The conditions for the international games
call for the best two OF three matches. The
first match will be played Saturday. May
81; the second on Monday June > and The .hlrd
II necessary, on Tuesday, June 3 Under the
English rules Onside play and hooking malets
are allowed. These are not recognized in the
American game, but Foxhall Keene understands
the English game thoroughly, and the others
have been practising the foreign methods more
or less for the last year.
All of the players have sent over their best
ponies. while Clarence Mackay. George Gould
L. +. Collier and w. y. Hazard have supplied
some of their speediest mounts The last named
is captain of the Rockaway team and ne IS pow
on his way to England, where be will remain
during the greater part of the summer. a num-
ber OF other American enthusiasts are planning
to run over to see the international matches, and
month of June.
The makeup Of the English team has not been
announced, but there will be no difficulty in
picking a strong quartet. for the Hurlingham
and Rugby clubs contain nearly a score of crack
polo players, which II will require all the
ability of FOxhaH Keene's masterful judgm mt
on the field To defeat. The victory, whatever side
wins, Will be thoroughly ea%Aed. for the oppos-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

ing teams viii be worthy Of each others mettle
The America5 team can make no excuses, il
defeated. that il was lacking in the best men.
for the team is the strongest that can bee found
in the United States. \ defeat VIII simply mean
that the English players are superior 10 the
present standard OF the America same. On
the other hand. nothing would conduca so mucn
TO an enormous revival in polo interest IN tbs
country the return of the international cup
TO the United States The Huringham Cluo
would be sure to send a team over 20 recdptlEe
the trophy within year or two.
ii. l. Herbert, chairman of the American Poo
Association. is conservative in his prophecies
but he naturally hopes for the best cur
players are surely handicapped considerably
he said in not being naturally familiar Win
the methods of the English game Quicknr>S
and speed among high class players may De
the important contributions toward victory. anu
ease in every style OF play goes a -rrdt way.
But We have the best team that ve could SEND
over, and every American polo layer IS 1Na-'-
ing the outcome with the greatest anxiety
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
10 PLAY POLO ABROAD.
AN EFFORT To BE MADE TO BRING BACK
THE INTERNATIONAL CHAL-
LENGE CUP.

Polo this year Will follow the example Of
yachting last year and assume internationP.
Importance. In the history of American polo
this Will be the second time that the players
have Ventured to compete with the best taller,
Df another country. England and America will
be the opponents, and the contests are to take
place in the Old Country, on the famous field of
the birmingham Club, than which there is no
letter polo ground in the world. The competi-
ton viii be the second one for The Interna-
tcnal Challenge Cup. which was offered by the
Westchostcr Polo Club Of Newport, in 1856 and
played for at Newport sixteen years ago, when
the birmingham Club sent a team to this coun-
try The visitors won the trophy, getting two
straight matches, and, although several efforts
have Leen made since that time to send a team
abroad TO regain possession of the cup it has
always been impossible to secure the right men
to 90 until this season.
The American team was selected some time
ago. and it contains the very pick of the mas
ters Of the sport in the United States FoxhaU
keene naturally heads the quartet, as he is
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
An UNGUARDED WORD.

From The Philadelphia Record.
This new meter seems rather small dgug-, l,
fully remarked the household. ", b. II VIII -.
the OIL was the uUgudrdtd response oI NN'
gas company employe.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

S drnIv rnoted tE-re as the Americas Cup is here
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-09
the CONCERT COURSE.
Excellent List of Amusements Book
ed for the Coming Season

ed for the Coming season
The Concert course this year is
winner. 1t has more new things, il
seems to be series of novelties. The
course opens two weeks earlier than
last year, the first number is given
Monday, Nov. 10th by "Roney's Boys"
They were in Ionia last year, ask
your friends about them. Dec. 22nd is
the Wesleyan Male Quartet Their
voices are well trained, having sung
together for five years and come well
recommended by those who have
heard them. w. Houston is with
them as entertainer. Guaranteed to
be the best male quartet here in five
years.
Jan. 10th the Swiss Bell Ringers.
This is the very best company of Bell
Ringers, they also use four other in
struments. Miss Kienly is the sopra-
no, Miss Smith the accompanist and
II. Greenawalt the reader.
Jan. 2Sth the famous Ebert Hub
bard of East Aurora, N. Y, will give
his address, THE Work of the Roy
crofters". This institution employs
go hands mainly in the printing and
binding of books.
Feb. 18th the little pickaninnies and
Concert Company includes three col
ored boys with trained voices, Lillian
Pierce, reader; Bertha Webb, violin
ist, who was here with the Fadettes;
Florence Beckett, flu tist, who was
here with the Boston Ladies' Sym
phony Orchestra and Leon Price,
pianist and baritone.
Feb. 25th the Geo. II. lott Company
will please the many who admired Mr..
lott when the Schuberts were here
years ago With him are Agnes
Pringle, yiolinist; Charlotte Tarrant.
harpist and F. Coveny, the gifted
chalk talker.
March 18th the Ritchie Unique Co.
includes Mr. Richie and wife in mag
ic and illusions: Blanche Neal, reader
and Frank Hall, the "Prince of musi-
clans
April 9Th the Hon. Charles B Lam
dis, Congressman from Indiana, one
of the most eloquent men in Congress
You will notice the course is com.
pleted early in the season before the
spring break up comes. The price
for a season ticket for this aggrega.
tion of talent Is only sl.OO. It's the
most of the best for the least money
That the quality of the talent Is ap
preciated is shown by the way the
tickets are selling. AS there are
only 6lS seats in the opera house but
600 tickets can be sold. The same
moderate charge, 10 and Is cents, will
be made for reserved seats. Curtain
rises at sharp o'clock to accommo
date ticket holders from the country
Tickets are on sale at the Benedici
drug store, Sl.0O. Single admission
lectures, 25c, concerts, 35c
See circulars, which the Banne
Office printed this week for picture
of each company.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-09
ELMER E. FALES
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Of IOnia County.
Voters VIII Place Him In Onice on
Monday, November 3rd.

The county republican ticket is a
good one from top to bottom and eve
ry nominee who has been given a
place on it helps by virtue of qualifi-
cation and popularity to make it one
of the strongest ever put up. The
man who heads it however Mr.. Elmer
r. Fales, is candidate in whom the
people of Belding are particularly in
terested and greatly desire to see him
honored by an election to the Office of
Sheriff this fall that their hopes will
be realized and that too by an over
whelming majority there is no ques-
tion. Five years of faithful service
as deputy sheriff and six years as un-
der sheriff of this county, coupled
with the fact that he possesses a natu-
raj gift and adaptation to the line of
work necessary in rounding up Grim
inals are qualifications that make him
the right man for the place.