davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-21
0roenDura.

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bisber pfarrer in @feIborn, lit gum
Pfarrer in Seiberideib ernannt NOR.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-21

atpei Stunben in 5pnau, ipobtn man
i'm sebrdht bate, ftorb.
SuIabu6 G. b. Murr. Der
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fpurfe BON ter eIsfirifden 8abn iibsr'
fobren. 9lutiiberitr0mt purbe Der
dlte !Serr inter BEN Boaen berporsea
soeen unb in's Rrantenbaus ssbra4t,
mo er oIsbdIb perItarb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Ely 70 Guido Carnegie.

New York. November 2s.--It Is unofficial.
~ anneuuced that Hency c. Frick will
as,sbiieh An pittsburg a great university,
s,sb9ch Nm make Andrew Carnegies poly.
technie institute look cheap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
CONGRESSMAN ARRIVING.

Leaders Of Both Parties Are Ready for
Congress to Convene.
Washington, November rs. Senators and
members Of the house are beginning to ar.
rive in Washington preparatory TO tho
meeting OF congress a week from tomor.
row Most of the leaders will be here dur
Ing the early part Of the week, as the pros,
ident desires TO confer with them before
putting the finishing touches on his mes
sage.
Todsy's arrivals included Senators Spoon.
or, Allison. Fairbanks and Bailey and
Speaker Henderson. Senator spooner spent
some time at the white House tonight In
conference With the president.
Speaker Henderson expressed the opinion
In an interview tonight that there VIII be
little legislation at the coming short session
esIde from the passage Of appropriation
Bills. He added, however, that the pFes'.
dcnt would have the first inning. The
speaker 70 some OF his callers expressed
the belief that a constitutional amendment
would be the only method of dealing with
the trusts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
BAILEY IN wAaaINaToN.
1e Believes that Congress Will Hold a
Special Session.

RE believes thdt congress VIII ftold a
Special Session.
Especial to The Post.)
Washington, November Ex-senator j. W.
Bailey arrived here this morning from
Gainesville. He expects TO so to New
York tomorrow and place himself under
care Of physician for further treatment
Of his throat which still seems to be
giving him some little trouble.
His present intention is TO return TO Wash
lngton about next Thursday ana make his
preparations for the opening OF the session.
The senator thinks that little will be
accomplished during the session beyond the
passage Of appropriation bills and the han.
ding Of other routine work. He expects
no action regarding the tariff or the trusts
He is rather inclined to believe that a
special session will be held.
Mrs Bailey and Masters Joseph and Wei
don will remain at the family home in
Gainesville unless It becomes apparent that
an extra session viii be held. in which
event they win probably come on to Wash.
ington,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
PEDEN IRON & STEEL CO., HR PgiIs!
MUSICAL COMPOSER DEAD.
He Was the Author Of Many Popula, Airs.

Composer OF y ne Mookina btro''
Philadelphia. November 2S- septimus
Winner, composer Of THE Mocking Bird"
and hundreds of other popular songs, died
suddenly today at his home here. He was
76 years Of age.
Mr., Winner was the author Of 200 tech
meal books on musical instruments aud ar
ranged over 1000 compositions for the violin
and piano He also possessed considerable
poetic ability, his latest work, completed
recently being THE Cogtations Of a
Crank" Mr.. Winner was q frequent con.
trlbutor to Grahams mazagine when Edgar
Allan Poe was editor OF that publication.
One of his compositions. give Us Back
Our Commander" written after the re-
moval Of General Mcclellan. is said to
have threatened the disruption or the mill
tary forces, and It's publication was stopped
by the government.
Mr.. Winner sold THE Mocking Bird" for
S35 but the publishers years later admit
ted having realized 100000 from It's sale.
Mr.. Winner was born in this city and was
the founder of the Musical Fund society
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
BASIS Foa SETTLEMENT.
Wayne MaeVeaoh Tells How the Minart
May Be Satisfied.

Wayne MacVeaeh Tells How the Miners
May Be Satisfied
Philadelphia, November 3.--The Public
Ledger tomorrow viii publish statement
by Wayne Macveagh covering tho efforts
that have been made 70 bring about an
amicable adjustment OF the dispute between
the anthracite coal companies and their
mine workers Mr. MAnYeagh says;
The parties on both sides wsra contest.
Ing every inch Of ground when the great
railroad corporations volunteered an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent In the wages OF their
employees
'As soon as such an advance was an.
nounced II seemed TO be taken FOR &, anted
that, Notwithstanding the alvance madc
two years ago, an increase would be grant
ed the miners, and the question OF wages
being out Of the way. therc was a general
feeling 10 favor Of trying to adjust the
other differences.
while ! was still cross-examining Mr.,
Mitchell was asked 70 meet him and his
counsel in conference TO make an effort to
reach come adjustment OF an amicable ma
ture. we discussed the matters IN dispute
on different occasions ANA at great length,
and, AZ last, by the invaluable assistance
OF r. B. Thomas, the president OF the two
companies l represent the basis. as he
thought, Of possible adjustment WAS
reached. ara when II was submitted to
the other gentlemen. who with Mr.
Thomas signed the letter requesting the
appointment Of the commission, they all
coneurred with Mr.. Thomas IN approving It
90 4 basis OF negotiations"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
KILLEp RY AN ELEPHANT.
The Keeper Lost His Life Because the
Brute Went Mad.

The Keeper Lost His Life Because the
Brute Went Mad.
savannah Ga, November 2s.--Gypsy, a
big elephant belonging TO Harris Nlekel
plate shows, went crazy six miles from
yaldosta yesterday afternoon. and killed
her keeper. James oRourke. The circus
train had been In a wreck at Triton ear
Iier in the day, when several OF the animal
cars we're wrecked and two or three
trained horses killed, The elephant GYPSY
was in a highly nervous state when tue
train pulled out for Yaldosta, the next
show point six miles out from that town
cvpsv became so noisy and restless that
TT Rourke entered the car, as the tram
stopped at a small station. to try 70 quiet
her. Immediately the mad brute ATTACKED
the man and crushed his life out against
the side Of the car. oRourke. for some
reason. did not close the door Of the car
after him, so, after killing her keeper
Gvpsy escaped 70 the woods. Her ao-
sence was noted before the train left the
station and a hunt was organized. The Dig
beast was shot number OF times before
sbe suecumbed TO rifle bullets in the brain.
O'Rourke's body was taken TO valdosta'
whore II was given burial this afternoon
being taken to the cemetery 10 a circus
wagon drawn by six white horses, Ills
home was in New Orleans, where be has
wife and family The skin nnd bones
~ The elephant have been saved Twelve
men buried the mountain Of flesh this after
neon in the woods where the beast was
kTled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

willing 60 do 30, many OF them feel It
would be better TO make terms with the
United Mine Workers OF America and i've
in peace than 20 have their business dis
turbed every time the others get into q
EnArl which always draws them into It.
IL would be a matter OF self. preservation"
There has, as yet, been no DEFINITE time
SGT for the holding OF conferences between
the representatives OF the large companies
and the mine workers. Attorneys and 9TH
or persons representing the big companies
have gone TO New York and philadelphia
for instructions and authority to act
Nothing will be done here until they re
turn clothed with the power 20 negotiate
a settlement Clarence 5. barrow, leading
counsel for the union. was In New York 70
day on private business. It Is said.
WHAT THE MINERS GAIN.
While nothing has been agreed upon. the
best forecast that can be made at this time
Is that the men viii receive in the neigh.
borhood OF a 10 per cent Increase, a nine
hour day, the Weighing OF coal 10 DO al
juSted as best 1t can. and agreements be-
tween the men and the companies by
whom they are employed. The agreements,
II Is expected viii run for term OF two
or three years, from November l. me four
principal demands OF the miners are Tor .
20 per cent Increase, an eight-ncur dny,
Weighing OF coal wherever practicable by
the ton and yearly trade agreements
A representative OF the miners said today
that It is possible that the men employed
by each company win have committee
or organization to deal with the company
officials, the men to have the privilege OF
calling into the conference for advice the
National president OF the union In case OF
dispute. II this scheme is not adopted
then another, which has tho collective bar
gain idea, it lie believed, will DO agreed
upon.
The report that the commission was the
nrst to suggest that the opposing forces
get together on the outside is true. Inc
suggestion was made TO leading counsel OF
each aide ana Mr.. MReveagh went 70 New
York and received tho consent OF tho OH
cials there. The commission saw that the
proceedings would be interminahls, ana.
II possible. r would be better to have them
make another EFFORT 20 settle their differ
enoes without having tbs commission com
PEELED to take some course which wouic
not satisfy either party. In the meantime
the commissioners will so ahead and STUD,
the situation from facts and figures 10 b,
presented Just as they have been doing.
The subcommittee did not meet TO-DAY
Commissioner Clark, who Is National presi
dent Of the Order of Railroad Conductors
attended the regular meeting of the e1eeu
tive hoard Of that body today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
A DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.

A Saloon Was Wrecked, but No One
Seriously Injured.
Mahanoy City, Pa. November 3.-The
most destructive dynamiting outrage that
has occurred In the coal regions since tho
strike began wac perpetrated here at 5
O'Clock this morning.
The dynamite with fuse attached was
placed on the bar Of the saloon Of Christie
pher Portland. The front part Of the
building was blown across the street and
the adjoining buildings on either side were
badly wrecked. Windows were broken in
every house in the square.
Portland and the other members Of the
family. were sleeping on the third moor
ana escaped without serious injury, al
though ali were thrown from their beds,
Portiands two sons are nonunion men ana
worked during the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
DEMANDS or INpnpENpnNrs.


Mr. Cornell. who is the recorder (mayor)
Of Scranton, Is chairman Of the committee.
Mr.. Simpson is associated In business with
L. II. Watkins OF the strike commissioners.
although Mr.. Watkins is not connected
with the West End Coal company or any
other anthracite coal concern.
The independent operators will make q
frm stand for some recognition IN the mat
ter Of a settlement with the miners. II is
authoritatively stated they will not as
sumo the attitude OF beligerents when the
committee meets the coa presidents. nor
win they appear as suppllcatns. The In
dependents feel that II an increase in
wages is agreed upon they win want some
concession from the coal carrying roads, In
order to compensate them for granting an
increase to the miners. The independent
companies, 1t is understood. do not SCI,
their product directly 10 the consumer.
They turn it over 20 the coal carrying
roads. who give the concerns 81 cents on
every dollar. retaining 80 cents for hauling
and selling the coal. The independents
say that wages are increased the large
companies have It within their power to
Increase the price OF coal 10 the consumer
or maintain the persent high prices at the
aller the strike, iu order u compel4sat
them for the damage entailed during the
suspension. The independents HaS they
must take what the companies give them
Us cents on the dolar--but Will make an
effort TO have II increased 10 20 cenrs cr
75 cents on the dollar The independents
say they can eomplicate matters IL they
care to- but feel IL would not be fair to
the public or themselves to do SO.
SITUATION SUMMED UP.
While Il has not been officially stated, It
is understood that whatever agreement is
submitted to the strike commission for
approval must first have to be approved by
all the companies. II the independent com
panies were disposed to disagree on a set.
Element made between the large companies
and the miners II would make matters in
teresting. common remark heard In the
anthracite regions is that mo matter what
the big companies do. the smaller concerns
will have 10 90 along" The Independents
do not see II IN that light.
The large coal companies have been grad
ualiy absorbing the independent companies,
and IN the case Of several small operators
it Is only question Of time when the large
companies will have entire control, In
1900. the year Of the last big strike, the
independent companies mined about 2o per
cent Of the production. but now they con-
troll only about IS per cent Of the coal out
put
A representative Of one Of the coal com-
panies. well versed 70 speak In the present
situation, said today
THE independent operator is In an IN
favorable position. Every time the large
companies and the union set into conflict
the smaller concerns whose men as a rule
have no grievances. are drawn into Il and
the independent company must share the
burden Of the battle.
"whas the individual companies are not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
WILL STAND FIRM.
Independent Coal 0pe ratOrs Want I
Be Recognized.
NOT IN THE AGREEMENT
Small Mine Owners viii Suffer In
Final Settlement.
THE COMMITTEE HELD A MEETING.
They Decided TO Consult With the Large
Coal Companies.
THE INDEPENDENTS COULD INTERFERE.
Tho Work Of tho Arbtraters Could Be
Seriously mpeeed by Demands Of
the Small Mine Owners.
THE INDEPENDENTS COULD INTERFERE.

Scranton Pa, November 2S,-The posi-
tion to be taken by the independent coal
operators with regard to the tentative
agreement between the large coal compa
MES and the mine workers 10 settle their
dispute outside tho anthracite coal strike
commission. but with the conciliatory as
sistance OF the nrhitratorS, has not yet
been definitely decided upon.
The independents held a meeting last
night at which were present the repre-
sentatives of about twenty.six companies,
and committee Of nina was appointed
10 60 to New York on Tuesday, for the
purpose Of meeting the presidents Of the
coal carrying railroads and learning from
them what the independent companies are
to expect providing they agree TO so along
and adjust the labor dispute without arbi-
tration The decision was not reached un-
Ill the independent operators attorney. Ira
H Burns OF Scranton, bad made a report
Of the conference he had attended. at
which were present the attorneys for the
large companies and the miners. The In
dependents will make no positive stand be.
yond that which they took in the hearing
before the commission on Saturday. That
was to tho effect that they object TO the
commission approving ahy agreement III
which the indoos1d,at operators are DO,
Included.
The committee Of thS Independents is
composed Of he following mine owners:
w. w. Watson OF the loosic Mountain
Coal company and the Mount JeSsup Coal
company of Scranton; 70, b. sturgis, Pine
Hin Coal company Of the Schuylkill re-
gion; J. L. Crawford, Peoples Coal com
pany, Scranton; II. c. Reynolds. Wyoming
Coal aud Iron company, scranton. W. L
Cornell. Green Ridge Coal company. scrnn
ton and Enterprise Coal company, Shame
kin; Or. j. N, Rice. Riverside Coal com
pany, Scranton; j. L. Cake. Clear Springs
Coal company and Raub Coal company
Pittston; j. j. Jermyn Of Jermyn q Co.
Scranton. and c. d. Simpson, West END
Coal company. Scranton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
THE RlcE MARKET.
There Was a Brisk Demand for the
Fancy Lines.

AGRfNlhi w AAN hoNfl
New Orleans. November 23-rhere wis
practically no change in the situation for
rough rice at the end OF the week beyond
little broadening OF the business move.
ment The rain IN Texas the latter part
Of tile week rather accentuated the general
strength Of top grades, but prices showed
no marked change. There was a brisk
demand for fancy lines OF both Honduras
and Japans, and full figures were had for
anything forward. In the way Of low
grades the demand was somewhat slack
and offerings were Of q liberal character.
Clean rice ruled steady AZ the end Of the
week, with moderate business. due rather
10 the light supply OF fancy grades than
to any slackening in the demand.
An outside sale Of a round lot OF fancy
head was reported to have been made at
Ga cents. Receipts from interior mills
showed little Improvement
The export trade was very lgbs on ac-
count Of the Inability Of the exporters
10 secure shipping room 10 Porto Rico, All
OF the room on the next two outgoing
steamers has been sold.
The rice movement AZ New orleans as
compiled by ny. ii. Smith. secretary OF
the New Orleans board Of trade:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
A FATAL EXPLOSION.

One Man Was Killed and Many Injured
Near PittsburG.
PittsburR Pa. November 2s.-one man
was killed and seven others seriously IN
jured by the explosion OF locomotive
boiler at Thompson on the Monongahela
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad to-
day. John Msrkovitsch Of Deauesne. a
train man. was the man killed. or the In
jured all we're railroad employees; none are
expected TO die
The men were gathered az the pilot OF
the engine when the explosion tore out the
extension front. catching the group who
were directly IN its track.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
ocAIL1REEls coNpITIoN.
ARRANGEMENTS Made for Giving Him Every
Attention.
Especial 20 The Post.)

Especial 20 Ihe fost.l
New YORK, November 2s.-Pryate reports
from Hot Springs, Va. are that Colonel
Ochntree Is no better. Friends in this city
are shocked to hear that a man whose
reputation is worldwide and whose &C
opaiptances include royalty. Is without a
close friend at his bedside in his last M
ness. It is understood arrangements have
bsen made 20 give every attention TO the
noted Texan and that be wants for moth.
ing.
For man who has been such free
liver Colonel ochiltree is said TO show re-
markable vitality. but the spark Of life
Il said 10 be very faint now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
MN Contest the shHevalty.

snatford, Texas. November 2t-Mr. n.
4 copas viii contest the sherins election
IN this county. Mir. John tanners Was
olecred nv ono vote. Mr. Copas says four
nen voted for Mr.. Ltnners who are 40
Erected in another county and are nor en-
tItled 10 a vote In sherman county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
NEWLANS Of NEVADA

THERE doesn't lie bit
the fight
the needed thing
rist who has teen aco
leaving bench
sentng
1t is felt that Newlands
he his
te-s. Letter.
WELLS Joint debate
Mr. The former
ally Mr. harrington
Will he do it? we think harrington keep
a dynamite cartridge
a
o.
MR. BAER benefit Of
few divney appointed
fields, his present claim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

bring about
Almighty control only of
he coalm o them
submitted
arbitration the
nothing
by all
individuals individuals
IN fields
D thanked for
of the
I
The Presidents
suffering public
ghou the
Grated public convenience strikes
necessary OF F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

enc "A strange tomcat had been hanging
aroun6 14ppinE chicken now and then aud
fighting the local ca0 ~ moonl ixht until little
was left OF some Of them but ddA lestrings
and ribbons. Little Brother In some way
made frien Dis with FDnllnde end. al ii sort Of
experiment in medical science Ne poured d
little painkiller on ISitty's back Every one
knows how eats hate to have water or any
liquid ION their fur 50 after a moment Tom
hitehed his back once or twice, but finding he
did not shake it off, turn eds his ahead and
licked tho SPOT with his tongue. " was a
fatal error. We dlmly remembered afterwards
seeing the cat rise straight UP In the air
about a yard and then7-b-zz-zzt-he shot
across the country like an arrow, only touch
ing the high spots and the tops OF the fences.
Hsuneyer came back. ss
Tor weeks after that Little Brother laid
around waiting, waiting for stray cats. After
one experience they never came back. When
the stray cats gave out Little Brother extend
ed his operations to the. neigh boThood cats,
until people who saw their tame animals go
ing nowhere and trying to climb UP on moth
ing protested and mother hid the painkiller,
Once Little Brother soaked "a kernel pf, corn
in painkiler and tempted the ROSTERS appe-
tite with it. He fell Then the feathers on
top of his head stood straight UP and he few
the coop holiering sefire" like Ipad, Father
happened to see this. however. and all medical
experiments came to a sudden stop-so sud
den, in fact. that Little Brother was rather
painfully Jared by the stoppage. Little
Brother always had to have his Joke.
"A j. Russell. .