davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
BRIEF ADDRESSES.

ancr. Sinla,s perfection, h. w-ud utterly lis
r'aim; but thai WAS his an and INTO tl"t lac
has nov attained, He Was perfect and umi%lic
in the Bible sense, ard his end was peace. he
len behind him the best "f al ic"a'ir> -., good
na'nc, lie SET an cNiHpc /" the II, nIhrr, ~ his
noble profession Nhich l. worthy ~ their imi.a.
tion lie lived Christian He, and he died 4,
Christian dcuh. lie torshi good fight l~ jim.
!shod his rou',r he Kept the ath, and he now
wears the crown Of 4 blessed inmuurtaiuv. May
We die III" death "r the righteous, aud may our
lat end he like his.
Rock of Ages" and "Nearer My
God to Thee We're sung by Prof John
i. Watkins, accompanied ON the or
san by Miss Florence Richmond.
Al the conclusion of the services, the
remains We're conveyed to Montrose On
Il special car attached TO the 40 I.acka-
wanna train,
The honorary pall bearers were
Judge James y, leaver, of the Superior
court; eX-Judse y. n. Willard, of the
superior court; President Judge IL. N.
Edwards, Judge John =. Kelly and
Judge Il. q. Newcomb, of the l.acka-
Wahan courts: eN-Judse II. \. Knapp,
Attorney $. -, Price and Attorney
James IL. TolYey.
The active pan bearers We're: f.. II.
kinssbury. Robert Jessup, W. j.
Hand, Isaac Post, of Scranton; Albert
Jessup. of Wilkes Barre ana Harry
Jessup, of New Yorl city,
Many of The members of the bar lc-
companicd the funeral party and at
tended the services in the Presbyterian
church in Monuose and the interment
In a..
terry,
Among those from out of the city
In attendance We've; Mr.. and Mrs
William IA. Woodin, of New York city:
Mrs. William Mccartney, of Wilkes
Barre; Mr.. and Mrs \. G, Lesenrirg,
of Upper l.ehigh Mrs. James Stotes-
bury. of PHILADELPHIA, ana Mr.. H. r.
christman, of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

congregation was delivered prior to the
installation by Rev. j. O. Schlenker. of
Hazleton, president of the Wilkes
Barre district conference. who chose for
his text, Hebrews xiii: Il:
"Obey them that have the rule over
YOU, and submit yourselves: for they
watch for your souls, as they that
must give account, that they may do
it with joy, and not with grief: FOR
that is Improbable for you.
MINISTER'S DUTY.
He spoke of the clergyman in his
three fold capacity, as teacher, preach
er and pastor. The minister. he said.
must teach men what God desires of
them and what their duty is to God
and their fellow-men, but in order that
he may be successful. the members of
his congregation must be willing to
hear and willing to learn, that they
may live out in their lives the teach
ings of the Master.
In referring to the clergyman as a
preacher, Rev. Mr.. Schlenker empha-
sized the fact that the fundamental
part of every Lutheran service is the
preaching of the Gospel. All things
else, he said. are given their place, but
are subordinated to the preaching. He
urged the members of the congrega-
ton to contide in their pastor and to
place the greatest confidence in him.
He urged them to lend the pastor their
best aid and assistance. that his hands
may be strengthened and his burden
lightened.
Following Rev. Mr.. Schlenker's SER
mon, William E. Kiesel, of the church
council, presented the call which had
been sent TO Rev. Mr.. Gallenkamp and
Dr.. SChantz, being notified, proceeded
to install the new pastor according to
the appropriate and beautiful rites of
the Lutheran church. Rev. Mr.. CAL
lenkamps first act after installation
was 10 receive the new members of the
church council WHO are as follows:
William f. Kiese!, William Rehlinr,
John Gohn and John Slauterbeck. lie
also received thirteen new members
into the church.
BRIEF ADDRESSES.
Rev. Dir. Schantz and Rev Mr.
Schenisr delievercd brief addresses 10
the Sunday school in the afternoon
and the former preached All English
sermon at night. The morning Ser-
vice WAS conducted entirely in Ger
man.
Rev. y. O. Gallcnkamp, the new pas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Annual Session Will Be Held at
Noon Today.

The annual meeting Of the Scranton
board of trade will take place at II
o'clock noon today. The officers in
nomination are: President, \. w. Dick
son: presidents, John II. Porter
and w. II. Taylor; treasurer, Joseph
Levy: secretary. Dolph r. Atherton;
trustee. Hon. William Connell.
The annual report of the officers will
be read and the special committee APP
pointed to represent the board iii the
matter of securing Il revision of the
new franchise ordinances will make Il
report. Luncheon will be served ut /
O'Clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
ELEVEN CASES REMAINING.
Superior Court Likely to Conclude
It's Sessions by Wednesday.

The superior court will resume its
sessions this morning at 10 o'clock. The
first business will be the calling of the
list for Bradford, Pike. Susquehanna
and Wayne counties. Five cases from
Bradford and one from Pike make up
the list. There are five Lackawanna
cases remaining to be argued, among
them the Schroeder water rate case
and the appeal of ex-City Assessor
Neuls involving the right of the re-
corder to remove him under the new
charter, before his elective term eX-
pired.
The court may adjourn tomorrow,
hut more likely Wednesday. \ num-
Der of important opinions. it is en-
pocted, will be handed down before ad-
jOurnmcnt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

The Primitive Social club will hold a
grand bail in Athletic hall on Monday
January -, This organization is noted
for the excellence of their annual
events, ana the coming social will be no
exception to the rule.
\ baby boy arrived ut the home of
Mr., ana Mls. William Shick, of Birch
street, yesterday,
Camp 4SO, Patriotic Order Sons of
America will meet in regular session in
Hartman's hall this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Rev. Dr. Robert +. Y Pierce. pastor
of the Penn avenue Baptist church. in
Il sermon preached last night before a
large congregation, suggested the adj
Visibility of forming permanent in
dustrial commission in this city to
which body could be referred for set
tlcment all impending difficulties be-
tween capital and labor.
r The topic of the Doctors discourse
was "The Problem of Wages" and lie
chose for his text Romans G:23: For
the wages of sin Is death: but the gift
OF God is eternal life through Jesus
Christ our Lord
In beginning his remarks Dr. Pierce
outlined the spiritual idea conveyed
in the text that there are only two
kinds of service possible in this life.
the service of God and the service OF
Satan The wages of sin, he said, are
disease, dishonor and death.
"The problem of wages" he contin-
ued. has been the problem of the
ages. We in this present day cannot
fail to realize what q problem 1t is,
for scarcely a day passes that there is
not some discussion or dissension be-
tween employers and employees here
in our very midst. 1t is Il problem
that will never be solved by Legislation
and that will never be solved by the
methods which are now being em-
ployed such as the blacklist, the strike
and the boycott Such n grave and
mighty problem as the wage problem
can never be solved by these things.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Liederkranz Carnival
Delegates at indianapolis.
This evening al s o'clock.

BY ESela9iye Wire from The Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Jan l0.--Fully 500 delegates
to the annual convention Of the United Nine
Workers nj America, which Will open here 10
inouow, arrived here today. II is estimated that
between 800 and loo will be here by The tins
the convention is called to order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
AN INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
ORGANIZATION SUGGESTED BY
REV. DIR. r. T. Y. PIERCE.

He Would Have Commission of
Citizens to Consider All Local Diff
ferences Between Capital and La
bor-Thinks That the Number of
Strikes Could Be Lessened by
Such a Plan--Declared That Many
Workingmen Are Held In Bond
age by Labor Unions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Rev. \. o. Galenkamp was. yestcr-
day installed as pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church on Mifllin avenue by
Rev. DR.. SchaNtH of MeSerstown,
president of the Lutheran AInisteritm
of Pennsylvania. He succeeds the
Rev. Frcderick Zizelmann, who recent
ly resigned, after having served con-
tnuously as pastor Of the church for
over forty-tWo years.
The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted in the morning, in the presence
of a congregation which completely
filed the church. The sermon to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
INSTALLATION
OF new PASTOR
REV. A. o. GALLENKAMP FOR
MALLY TAKES CHARGE.

Was Yesterday Declared Pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. DR..
Schantz, President of the Lutheran
Ministerium of Pennsylvania-ser-
mon to the Congregation Preached
by Rev. J. o. Schlenker, of Halle
ton-Pastor German by Birth and
a Clergyman by Heredity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
LOOKING FOR cATCHERs.
Edward Hamway, of Brooklyn, NJ.
Y, Is in the Citv.

Edward EIamway, of Brooklyn, y.
Y, II base ball pitcher, is in the city
ana is stopping AT the st, Charles ho-
tel.
lie is looking fur catchers fol "A .mln-
on league in indiana ana If, he cun
make satisfactory arrangeme With
some of the local catchers he viii take
them 10 Baltimore for a trial lie will
be in the city until Tuesday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Chestnut, Stove and Egg coal delv-
cred in forty hundred lots to all parts
of Scranton ut $3.lO per ton; Dunmorc,
$500. Address orders to the Mowry
Wilson Coal Co, Box ~, Dunmore.
Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

CONNERY STOPPED TlIEM.--A team ot horses
belonging to and driven by Eugene lattoX, Of
1lollistcrvllc, ran away Lackawunna ave-
nuc Saturday afternoon and had Just taken to
the sidewalk in front of the Newark shoe store
when Patrolman Conncry caught and held them
MattoX was thrown out but Lot injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

CUT WITH \ SCISSORS.--A Young man named
John Evans was slightly cut on the knee with Il
pair of scissors OH saturday night by Mrs Davis,
an old woman who is the proprietor Of house
OF illfame on Center street. Evans aud the
woman became engaged in a quarrel in her house
and she cut him in an effort to defend herself
Both were arrested but were later released.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
City Notes.

STORE AfIRE.-'rhc Penn store building, cor.
ner of Penn avenue and Vine street. was set afrc
Saturday evening shortly after O'Clock by
crossed wires. The central companies checked the
flames before any considerable damage resulted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
WHAT WAGES MEAN.

The wages of our Workmen mean
blood, brain, Drawn and manhood and
can never be carried. into money.
The problem of wages involves two
personalities, that of the employer and
that of the employe. The interests of
the employer and employe are mutual
and cannot be antagoniStic one to the
other They are just as vitality one
as are two drops of water which
touch and commingle. You cannot
trace the dividing line between the
two one cannot contravene the rights
of the other.
'It is an appalling fact that under
our present industrial system both
their freedom to a large extent and
are held in bondage just as real as if
they We're shackled and riveted.
"'ro liberate both capital and labor
from this bondage calls for the wiSest
statesmanship and 1 K&ievc firmly
that the great good God is raising
somebody up who will one day stand
before the world as the mighty leader
chosen to emancipate both capital and
labor from slavery. There never was
a general needed in this country but
that God had the man ready for the
place and / am sure today that God
ing.
''To liberate capital and labor from
bondage requires Idauntless courage.
the largest patriotism. the broadest
sympathy and the noblest manhood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
An $4,000 Fire in Richmond.

BY Esrlasiyc Wire tcpm The Associated rrcn
Richmond, Va. Jan la--Glte, X brown.
wholesale Aroc'rs were baned ont carlY this
morning. lp3s probably about $4,000, ful'y
covered by insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Vaccination,
NUBS OF NEWS.

AT Dr., kolh's office s to a. m; t.
go y. IN and To $50 p. m. daily. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
NOT THE ONLY SUFFERERS.

I'm these disputes and dissensions
between capital and labor the employ
er and the employe are not the only
ones who suffer. Women and children
are made to bear the burden as well.
In this city during the past three
months poor weak women have been
subjected to great indignities They
have been obliged to ride in vehicles
without heat of any kind on the cold
est days. l have seen women stagger-
ing home under the weight of countless
bundles and have wondered what
has become of the ancient spirit Of
chivalry.
How are the employers in bond
age? it may be asked. They are in
bondage to the subtle competition of
the day at home and abroad; they are
in bondage to wealth: they are in
bondage to political interests in many
instances, and they are in bondage
because of certain conditions imposed
by laborers.
The Worlmen, too, are in bondage.
They are in bondage in many instances
to the petty tyranny of the bosses and
foremen over them and they are in
bondage, too, to the rules of many of
the labor unions. The rules of some
of these organizations, say TO a man
that if he does such n thing contrary
to the wishes of the union he Will be
fined So, ana that il he persists, his
membership will be taken away. The
union says to that man, Wen starve
YOU If YOU don't do az we say That
ia not giving To every man the liberty
which the constitution OF this country
declares 10 be his.
MEET QUESTION AS CITIZENS.
while children, wives, employers and
employees are held in bondage, they viii
never be emancipatcd by sentiment, iy
denunciaton or by passion. We must
meet the question as Christian men
and patriotic citizens, and must give
right and reason II chance.
II have thought for months past and
l think now, that there should be
formed in this city an organization
which could be help to the employer
ana TO the emploNe both ana which
could stand as truly for one AS for The
other--an industrial commission of
men chosen from all the walks of life
-aboring men, manufacturers, capi-
tallsts and professional men, the total
number 10 be about fifteen.
The plan | propose would lG to have
all differences existing between em-
ploycr and employe referred to this
board which would be in one sense Of
lhe word a board OF arbitration and /
yet which would not be such Il board .
would have differences referred to
such a board long before q strike was |
even considered, because when a strike |
IS ON the opposing forces are not likely |
% reason with the same degree of |
,almness and thoaghItulness that /
hey would exercise under ordinary cir |
If such AN organization was effected !
think ii would lessen the number Of |
strikes. | feel confident that there are
'nough patriotic and hoRora bile citizens |
n this city to take ZIP this matter and
Who could be trusted to deal fairly and
with any questions which
night be referred to them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Liederkrana Carnival
This evening at o'clock -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

MILITARY ELECTEONS.-Thc election of a
new major for the Thirteenth regiment will lie
conducted at the armo,y next saturday afternoon
at O'Clock by Lieutenant Colonel +. w. Still
we'll On Wednesday evening. January 90. Cap
tain John L. Huff. OF Company II. will conduct
an election to fill tho vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Second Lieutenant Walter l.. Finn
FUNERAL or JOHN IIOBBS.--'rhc funeral OF
John Hobbs of $50 Harrison Avenue. took place
Friday afternoon. The services were conducted at
the house and the grave by Rev. T.. j. lIaughton,
and at st. Lukes church by Rev. Rogers Israel.
d. D. lntcrncnt made in Wasllnrn street
cemetery. Tho pall.bcarcrs wcrc Griffith Rich
ards, John Cannon. John Saughncssy. Charles
Aylc'worh and Ernest Bornseck. William Cook
and Harry Dalton flower bearers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Liederkranz Carnival
This evening at o'clock.

Ell Belmont cigar courssn's. :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
LIVELY DEVELOPMENT
OF RAILROAD DEALS
Rock Island and Frisco Occupied the
Center Of Interest on Account OF
Consolidation Reports.

New York. July 31--Therc was such a
turmoil in the opening stock market today
as TO upset the speculative sentiment and
dlsappoint the hopes OF a renewal II a
consistent upward movement OF prices
which had been INDUCED as a result Of
yesterdays development of fresh railroad
deals. Probably the fevefish upward dash
OF St Louis and San Francisco. Evansville
and Terre Haute, New York Air Brake and
few other stocks would have been suffi.
cient In themselves 10 have disturbed sen
timent. But when there was added the
downward plunge Of over 8 points in Colo.
rado Fuel and a sharp decline IN Peoples
Gas the upward course Of prices with
which the market OPENED quickly gave place
t. realizing. st. Paul's opening rise Of over
point was lost within few minutes Of
trading. ST. Louis and San Francisco
saggcd back to below last night dur ny the
course Of the forenoon. A few scattered
advances at different times during the day
proved nenectual TO rouse the market to
activity Chicago and Alton and Chirngo
Terminal and Transfer advanced In com
pany on mysterious hints of coming i'm
portant developments. The rise in Read
ing seemed to b. based upon the assump.
zion that the Plotting In the mine regions
and the calling out Of the troops fore
shadoWcd the brenk M Of the strike. ~
drop IN Colorado Fuel was attributed ",
the fact that the compnny's books 81 ~
today for the stockholders meeting 80 tlat
new purchases would not carry voting pow
or for the meeting Peoples Gas decline
was due TO the refusal of nm injunction for
the enforcement Of the 75c gas ord nance.
The quick subsistence Of the excitement
which broke out in the market yesterday.
when the s. Louis aud san Francisco and
Chicago and EASTERN Illinois were reported
10 have consolidated, was primarily due TO
the uncertainty OF the actual transaction.
Furthermore, surprising the project 20 be
achieved, there VIII he dis1ppolntmcnts In.
vulycd. II Is n matter Of public no oriety
that Illinois CeSJrnl has recently made an
offer designed to secure control of Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

ment being duo TO scattering demand from
room shorts, who were not fully treasured
as TO the food situation In Texas. The
Liverpool market scored full response to
the advance Wednesday here and there
were few English buying orders in evi-
dence. But shortly after the call reports
that the rains IN Texas had ceased aud
forecast for generally fair weather In
tnat section tonight and tomorrow led to
liquidation and brought out some boar
pressure. Later news came to hand that
the flood damage In Texas had been ex.
NggerRted ana that generous rains had
fallen where needed over the central belt
aud eastern portions of the cotton country
philadelphlas selling OF August. absence OF
supporting orders and pressure from several
prominent commission houses added to the
weakness Of the market. Wall street bears
were conspicuous us sellers all the early
session, while the South I'D the West
offered the distant options Oh lew ventures
Early in the afternoon furry OF covering
rallied prices for a brief period hut later
the whole list again weakened under Wall
street selling. The close was ,Nrely steady
net 20 II points lower, ths latter for
September. Total sales We're estimated at
100000 bales, well distributed through the
list The anal settlement OF July con.
tracts was Effected without a ripple OF
interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
pRlcrs HKOKr OF CoKN.

There was heavy selling IN corn, very
little support arrived and prices broke
From so cents. the price of July corr
on July s, when controlled by the bul
crowd, the price had declined until today
1t closed at 90. There was fair strength
TO all options early on these small re
ceipts--oDly 81 cars. Selling in Septem
her, however, was heavy. induced by bear
ish reports OF excellent crops and good
weather. In spite of only ca cars, esti-
mated for tomorrow, September sold from
56M down to 54A and July from - 10 ga
There was a little rally in September as
carly weak cables improved. The close
was weak X down at 55ls.
Provisions were fairly active and ruled
generally lower on weakness, in lard
Early prices were firm on strong hog
situation and support. Ribs had the best
support and September closed "a up at
1885, September pork closed 12la down
at 1917, and September lard 5d71a down
at 10S2126flOsJ.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
800 cars; corn 10 cars; oats 160 cars; hogs
l2.OOO head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy.
.wheat-No . spring 7o@7a; No. 67G72;
No. : red Ild71A.
Comm > yellow coz.
Oats--No. . 29037; No white 36749:
No, 2 white 5312G54.
Barlcy-Fair to choice moltlng 63d6s
Flax seed-No. ! 100; No. l Northwest
ern 1.5j.
Mess Pork-Per barrel 1675m16.s 50.
Lard-1er 100 pounds 10.T5d1O. so.
Short ribs sides--LOose 10 25d10 So
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed 9sM9A.
Short clear sides Boxed 11Ad11B.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines l.31
Clover-Contract S.3jdS.40.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady-Creamery 16019h; ;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01
New York Futures.
Liverpool Futures.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The Market Was Dull and Quotations
Declined

New Orleans, July s1.-Thc spot market
for cotton was very dull, Sales 1875 bales.
Quotations reduced i-16.
Futures opened 20 . points above last
nights closing, but that small advantage
was quickly lost, prices breaking sharply
under the dual influence of free selling by
Wall street In the New York market and
more favorable weather reports from Texas
whore there has been n partial cessation
OF rainfpll. and for which clear weather
Is now predicted In so far as weight Of
the Texas situation Is concerned there APP
pears now 10 be growing belief IN the
fact that the recent heavy rainfails in thar
State have been altogether beneficial. bar.
ring OF course the instances wherein small
sections OF cotton lands have been over
flowed. At the close the market showed
net losses OF 10 points on August, ". on
September and G points on the winter
months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-01

fire for some time and then plunged into a
panicky condition and went to GA. Few
traders wanted the July article, although
there was fair cash demand. Septem-
her opened u to u up at 70& to 7U%.
broke to 6ola and closed weak N1l cent
down at 6J15d699s. Excellent crop news,
Zig receipts and fine weather Influenced a
marked increase IN Observation-Disclosures
spread. December selling ! cent below Sep
tcmher. The feeling In wheat was that
with manipula ion out of the way. imitation
must come out of the prices In all optons
July closed 5% down at 693, Local re-
ceipts were $40 cars, seven of contract
grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported lo2
cars making total for the three points
Of sol cars against 1913 cars last week
ana 424 n year ago