davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Stone Thinks a Law Could
Not Be Passed.

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. Ex-Governor
Stone said tonight there was no truth in
the report that he will shortly hold a
conference in Philadelphia with repre-
sentatives of the Peoples Alliance and
Senators quay and Penrose relative to
an extra session Of the Legislature to
end the anthracite strike or that he has
the promise of majority of the legis
lators to pass a compulsory arbitration
measure prepared by the alliance. The
Governor also said that he had referred
to Attorney General Elkin for his consid-
Grafton the bills which have been sent
to him and admitted that he expected to
see Senator Quay soon in regard to some
appointments to speak in the campaign.
Continuing the Governor said:
II am willing as L have said before
to call a special session of the legislature
if can be convinced that bill can be
passed that will be sustained by the
courts as constitutional and will settle
this strike and prevent others. As |
understand the situation, neither the
miners nor operators believe a special ses-
sion can pass such law and the eX-
preston of Senators and members so far
as ! have heard. show a wide and ire
concilable difference of opinion as to its
provisions. | would not be willing to call
a special session if it be apparent that
nothing could come out of it, but a large
expense to the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Promotions Follow Chase's Death

Washington. Sept. 22.-The acting adj
jutant general of the army is informed
that Lieutenant Colonel Constaine Chase
of the artillery corps, died suddenly at
Fort Trumbull. Conn. Saturday. His
death results in the promotion of Major
Frank Thorp. to be lieutenant colonel,
and Captain w. H. Coffin to be major OF
artillery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
6omper Talks of Strike.

Washington, Sept. 22.-President Comp
ers of the American Federation of Labor
said today that the striking miners In
the Pennsylvania coal fields were pre-
pared to hold out for months. He said
the miners were disposed to make con-
cessions but the operators had refused
all overtures from them and that the
men now ARE not going to yield"
1.-THE strikers" he said. "are receiving
all the supplies they really need and can
continue their fight indefinitely. The Fed
Grafton will do all 1t can to aid them.
One thing Is certain. that the strikers will
never yield on the basis OF the dismem-
berment of their organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
To Break Up the Practice.

Rome, Sept. 2O.-The desire to break III
a practice which threatened to establish
a fixed precedent of promoting apos
tollc delegates at Washington to a car
dinalate upon their recall is advanced by
the Vatican as one of the reasons fol
the appointment of the Most Rev. Dio-
mede Falconi, former apostolic dele
gate for the Dominion of Canada, tC
succeed Cardinal Martinelli as papal del
egate in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Operators Sign Scale.

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 22.-The Ply
mouth mines twenty-five miles below
here tonight signed the scale promul-
gated by the Huntington convention and
agreed to recognize the United Mine
Workers of America. This will put about
500 men to work. The Rochester mine on
the Guyandotte River. also signed the
SCALE The strike leaders are jubilant.
other operators say this action amounts
to nothing as they are determined not to
concede the miners terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Rebels Abandon Camp.

Panama, Sept. 22.-Government soldiers
who were captured by General Herrera
at Aqua Dulce and who were compelled
to Join his army and who succeeded in
escaping arrived here today They con-
firm the report that the whole revolution
airy army has abandoned its camp near
Chorrea and is retreating towards Aqua
Dulce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23

washington, Sept. 22.-Manila papers
received at the War Department of as
late date as August 20 SAYS that cholera
is still raging in various provinces of the
philippines While some Americans are
afflicted the natives principally suffer as
they take very few or no precautions
against the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Guerrilla Chief surrenders.

Washington, Sept. ga cahlegram re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Minister Hart at Bogota
says the most capable and troublesome
of the guerilla chiefs, by the name Of
Marin, has surrendered. IT is under
stood there is any revolutionary body
In the interior OF Colombia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
CHANGE of Station Ordered.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The War De
partment today ordered change of sta
ton for several regiments Of artillery
and coast artillery organizations. Among
the orders is one sending the 122nd COM
pany of coast artillery from Fort Column
bus n. Y. to Key West. Fla, and the
eighth band artillery corps to head
quarters artillery district of Pensacola,
Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Broker killed by Artist.

Paris Sept. GA sensation has been caused
in financial circles here by the publication OF
a dispatch from Etretat near Havre, ornounc-
ing that a Partisan artist named Syndon fired
several shots today with a revolver, at NJ.
David the Wen known stock broker OF Paris.
who was walking along the sea front with his
wife NJ. David died on the spot. The motive
for the murder is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Castro With His Army.

Washington. Sept, 2o-Mlnister Bowen
at Caracas, reports that the President Of
Venezuela is with his army in Valencia
The Venezuelan government has protest.
ed against the British flag being raised on
the Island of Patos over which the Ven
czuelan government has claimed it's SOW
lr..igntE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23

didates, Mr.. Hannahan and F. McMana-
way of Detroit. Mich. The vote stood
Hannahan 296, McManaway 142. Mr..
Hannahan has been Vice Grand Master OF
the Brotherhood for the past seventeen
years. The other grand officers will be
will probably adjourn tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Recommended for Medal

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Lieut. Kenneth
2. Williams, LIST Infantry, has been rec
commended by General Chaffee for a Con-
gressional medal of honor for his skill
and bravery in leading the relief expe-
dition to the resue of the marine detach-
ment which completed the now famous
march across the Island of Samar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
SAYS BATTLEsH1P IS 'P1. YING'
Brazil Newspaper Objects to Survey
ing Rio Janerio Ray,

New York. Sept. 22 The Correto Ia Manka.
a newspaper. complains of the United States
battleship IoWas visits in BRAZILIAN waters,
cables the Rio Japeiro, Brazil, correspondent
Of The Herald 1t says the warship is making
surveys Of the Rip JanerO Bay. especially oh
serving the strateGical points and taking
photographs of the forts. The newspaper asks
the Government to stop the Iowas '.prylnG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
The Montgomery at Cape Haytien.

washington, Sept. IA dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department from
Minister Powell at Port au Prince an
nounces the arrival at Cape Hsytien Sum
day of the cruiser Montgomery. She
takes the place ofsthe Cincinnati now at
Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Marines Reach Colon.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 22.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Panther, from
the League Island Navy Yard, with a
battalion of marines on board. arrived at
D. m. Efforts are being made to secure
suitable quarters here for the marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Washington Not Informed.

Washington. Sept 22.-No notice of
strain of the diplomatic relations between
Great Britain and Venezuela has reached
the Department of State If such is the
case. however, the Department officials
would have no hesitation in ascribing the
cause OF the threatened rupture to the
dispute which has been revived between
the two countries over the ownership of
Patos. or Goose Island, lying in the
Dragons mouth between Trinidad and
the Venezuelan coast. Minister Bowen
last week informed the Department of
the fact that the dispute had taken an
acute phase through the assertion of
British sovereignty over the little island
and as he at the same time said that
Venezuela had protested against the
hosting of the British flag it is not
doubted that this incident must be traced
to a more serious difficulty between the
two countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Hannahan Succeeds Sargent.

Chattanooga, Sept. 22-John J. Hanna
han was this afternoon elected Grand
Master Of the Brotherhood ot Lncnmo-
i've FIremen TO succeed Frank r Sar-
GENT. recently appointed Commissioner
s6 immigration. There were but two can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Cholera in Egypt.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Vice-Consul Cen
erll Smith at Cairo yesterday cabled that
since the S0th ultimo there have been
72.5 cases of cholera and 6,65l deaths in
all Egypt but that the general condition
now is improving rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Wilson to Join President.

Washington Sept. 22.-Secretary Wilson
left here today for Chicago, where
he will join President Roosevelt on his
western trip tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
TWO MEN WERE SLAIN.
A Shooting ARRAY in Which Every
Shot Counted.

Luverne Sept 22.-tspecial)-A shooting
ARRAY occurred at P.ttsburg this afternoon
between Jim Mills and Mr.. Thompson and a
Mr.. Perrett the manager Of Bierk K Wilks $
store, where the shooting occurred. Mr.. Mills
killed by a pistol in the hands Of Thomp-
son and Thompson killed by a shotgun
in the hands Of Perrett. Only two shots were
fired; the result is two corpses. The senti-
ment is that Perrett is fully justifiable,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Eleven Strikers Arrested.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 22.-Eleven strik-
ers were arrested at .Wiltiamstown to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23

The name Of the postofIice at British,
Bbb County, has ben changed to Fen
wood, and the site has been removed four
miles south.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
xx-cArrAlr ALBEIT pRrYrus.

red flower the Socialist emblem, IA
their bHttonholes. Each delegation
brought a wreath and deposited beside
the coffin. after the march past the
coffin was placed In temporary
vault.
The proceedings We're perfectly or
DERBY until The delegations left the
cemetery. Then several Of the lead
ing actors In the Dreyfltss affair, such
as Colonel Picquart. Maitre Labor
and NJ, James, were recognized and
loudly eheefad Maitre Labor. who
was greatly excited, addressed 4 few
words to the crowd hut, fearing that
his words would lead TO trouble. the
police induced him and Colonel Pic
quart to enter the lodge at the gate
Of the cemetery and remain there I'M
til the crowd had dispersed
A few scufIles occurred on the
Boulevard de Clichy Groups Of So
eialists marched BY singing The
CarmagnDle.' and Nationaists re-
aponded with counter cries. bur the
imposing force Of siss4as and police
prevented serious collisions. A po
iiHeman WAS wounded during one row.
4 few arrests wee made but tho
prisoners We're afterwards released.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
WOOD GIVEN TO NEEDY.
Enough on a Tract to Last Lincoln,
NJ J., People All Winter.

enough on Tract 20 LaSr Lincoln
N. J., People All Winter
Bound Brook. n. j., Oct 6.-Mayor
Drake, Of Lincoln. N. j.. and also pres
ident of real estate company, yes
terday, offered free Of charge to the
residents of Lincoln three acres of
standing hard wood timber owned by
the company and located on the out
skirts Of the village. The only con
dition is that the timber must be cut
down, cut into cord wood lengths ana
stacked Then 1t will be dis
tributed to the townspeeple The of
fer was at once accepted almost
every family providing at least one
worker, and by afternoon the cutting
Of the trees began. There are 500 IN
habitants in the village, and it is fig
ured that there is enough wood in the
tract to do them for the winter, should
it become necessary to keep up the
consumption of it. The same com
pany owns five acres of wood land in
the Thirteenth ward Of Trenton and
another tract near Plainfeld. Mr..
Drake announced that the timber on
these would be donated to the poor
of the cities mentioned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
70 CONS BaERs OFFER.
Business Men Think aiiisers Should
Hold a C0nve lion.

Hold Converts cn.
Scranton. Pa. Oct. Just before
dayhreak yesterday morning a squad
OF Thirteenth regiment men. stationed
near the Grassy Island colliery came
across an italian striker named
Giuseppe PaprieIlo proving about the
OUTPOST with shotgun. He fred IN
the direction Ia which the soldiers
were approaching, afterwards alleg-
ing he was shooting at bird. Col
onel Watres had received Information
that PaprIe1lo was receiving arms AMI
ammunition. and last evening de.
tachment of two companies was sent
TO his house The soldiers found
there 10000 rounds Of cartridges for
shetguns. No arms, however, were
found Papfiello was turned over to
Sheriff schadt
Twice during Saturday night sen
tries about the Thirteenth camp were
stoned and early in the evening a
train bearing troops from ELEPHANT
to Birdseye encountered a pile Of
rocks and fened tree across the
tracks.
Il was expected that this morning
would witness no end of disturbances.
The strikers feel that fridays confer
enee at the White House will dis
hearten many OF their members and
that It viii be necessary to do the
most energetic kind of piekefing to
I prevent additions to the working
forces at the collleries. The soldiers
are also anticipating this and some
serious clashes are not unlikely.
There is a strong feeling prevalent.
especially among the business men,
that there should be a convention of
the strikers called to pass upon the
Baer proposition to refer to the dis
triet courts any dispute that cannot
be satisfactorily adjusted between
the miner and his employer The op-
orators declare that if such a eonven-
ton was held and a secret ballot
takea the vote IN favor of going back
to work en- these terms would be al
most unanimous.
Mine workers leaders say the
proposition is a sham intended to de-
eeiYe the public.
Tt is wholly impractieabIe, they say,
and before the week Is over locals
| throughout the whole region will pass
/ resolutions commencing President
Mitchell for taking it upon himself to
ignore the proposal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
COAL LANDS OFFERED.
A Woman Willing to Let Government
Mine Her Coal.

New York, Oct. e.-Another offer
OF coal lands has been made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to relieve a possible
coal famine. Mrs. Johanna G. Sam
uels, formerly Of Nashville, Tenn,
and Washington, d. G., but who has
been in New York for several months
organizing railroad and other pro
jects has written to President Roose-
Welt, Offering him tract of mining
land In Kentucky, to be mined by the
government without compensation to
the donor, during the continuance Of
the strike. Mrs. Samuel said to a
reporter yesterday:
4 am making the offer simply be-
sause the property is idle 1t is no
expense to me at the present time
and would be at no loss If a guam
tity of the coal is mined. / do not
ask one cent from the government or
any fayors. will leave the arrange
ments OF all details entirely to the
president and let him do as he sees
fit"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
ENJOYED THE OPERA.
The STRAND Duchess" was Well Rem
dered by the Herald Square Company
Last Night.

Last Night.
The show going people Of this itY
cannot expect to have many such
good things in the comic opera line
this season as was presented by the
Herald Square Company at Cooper
Opera house last night The PEG.
pie were so badly faxed in the last
two shows that were here before the
Herald Square Company that Che at
tendance last night was smmall.
Those who did attend thoroughly
enjoy eli the rendition OF the Grand
Duchess and this was testified TO
By the good order that prevailed
during the acts and the hearty APP
plause given the singers after each
part.
The principal parts were well ill
ed by singers of merit and the sam
can be said of the chorus Ali the
players were nicely costnmed
Many who were present at the OPP
era house last night expressed hope
that the company would play re-
turn date ia this city.-sefaaton
Times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
ART WORKS GIVEN AWAY.
The Pittsburgh Sunday Gazette viii
Distribute Beautiful Pastels Free
C.,bncw;kaxn


About 10 days ago there was placed on
sale and extensively advertised by one Of
the leading art stores of Pittsburgh a
new series of pictures by the well-known
artist, Oscar Holiday Banghart The
series comprises Il pastel effects in beau
tifully delicate and artistic tints. The
price for each, as sold in the art store,
Is 81 so. The beauty of the works of art
cannot be described. They are mainly
sketches of American society types, and
neither the Gibson nor the Christy girls
surpass these of Banghart in striking
originality or in truth 10 the type char
acter The finest kind of half-tone re-
production would fail TO do justice 10 the
Gelicaey of the tints. TO appreciate the
sketches one must see them.
There is one way for you to attain
free the complete series These pastels
sell at 81 so each, but at an enormous
cost an arrangement has been effected
by which every purchaser OF The Pitts
burgh Sunday Gazette, beginning with
the issue of October u, is to receive one
of these pictures free with the paper
There have been art supplements before
with The Gazette that were well worth
gaming, but no Sunday paper in the
world has ever before made such an Offer
to its subscribers. This series will be an
ornament TO the library, drawing room,
boudoir or den" in any home in the land
and no more interesting series for a
portfolio, to be ready for looking over at
any time, could be had. The most sur
prising fact is that the series can be had
absolutely free. Such opportunities are
rare, and The Sunday Gazette alone
makes the offer The cost would stagger
a less progressive publication. and when
the other expensive features of The Ca
zette are taken into consideration it will
be admitted by any one familiar with
such matters that so much for so little
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06

W0RKMEA SHOW AUTHOR HOH0R
Ia 4aea IN the Procession. F4ezsa by
Coffin and Placed Wreaths Thereon.
orations 81 the Tonb-Pieqaart
and Labori cheered.

Paris. oct e.-The remains Of
Enlne. lola wera laid a. rest yesterday
with simple, but Impressive, eege-
mcnies. II was such a funeral as
lola himself would have wished,
without ponp. but with the surricd
RANKS Ct thousands Of WorSingmen,
many accompanied hv their wives, SCR
ruwfuily marching behind his coffin.
Municipal guards mounted and on
loot, lined the route, but except for
company Of infantry, which rem
dered military honoFs to the body,
lola being a member OF the Legion OF
Honor. as it was carried from the
house e the hearse, they were there
az guardians of order and not as par
Elephants IN the ceremony.
Dreyfas Marched In the Parade.
Former Captain Dfeyfas marched
in the funeral eortege. according to
the authority of protect ol police, but
he passed completely uHnotieed by
the crowd. q little distance behind
him came Nine Dreyfus, accom-
panied by her father. Dreyfus sent a
handsome wreath, which was placed
beside the coffin.
The Temps Sunday said Dreyfus
went to the 1oia house Saturday even
ing and watched beside the corpse
with the family. He induced Nine.
lola to give aim back his promise
not to attend the funeral
Preceding the hearse were three
other ears almost hidden beneath
masses ef magnificent floral offerings
from zola's admirers in all parts Of
the wosia, including an immense
wreath Of giant ehrysanthemums
bearing the words, From the French.
men Of San Francisco"
Nine, lola wished to Follow nor
husbands body to the grave, but her
doctors absolutely forbade her 70 do
50. She therefore bade farewell TO
the romans in the mortuary chamber.
Her grief was most poignant when
the coffin was removed to the en-
trance hall Of the house, where it
rested few minutes.
Respect Shown, Even by Enemies.
The deep respect for the dead which
is inherent in Frenehmeh prevented
a diseeHaant note among the speeta.
tors along the line Of march, though
many were net friendly to lola. and
everybody uncovered as the hearse
passed. The cortege entered the de-
serted cemetery and followed the ave
nue. through the tombs to the cross
roads, where a small platform had
been erected for the funeral orators.
This platform faced the catafalque
upon which the coffin was deposited.
! Speeches were made By II. Chaumie,
NJ Herman on behalf Of the socie-
ties Of authors aud dramatists. and
the final Grafton WAS delivered by
Anatole France.
At the conclusion Of the orations
the relatives of the deceased novelist
grouped themselves beside the coffin
and a monster procession. composed
mainly Of members of labor organiza-
tions, was allowed to enter the ceme-
| terry and file past the body A ma
jority of those who marched wore a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
THE
MorgantoWn Ice
Company
Pure Crystal Ice
made from DiStiII-
ed Water.
BALTIMORE & oHlo.RAILRoAD.

Battlefield Roate-Very Low Rates to
Washington D. c. October 18th, 9Th,
9Th and 7th-Aecount 36th National
Eneampment &. 4. Il.
From all stations east of the Ohio
river tickets will be sold for regular
trains Of October 4. 5, 6, and T. valid
for return until October IA; except
ii tickets are deposited with Joint
Agent, Washington, between Octo-
Der I and II, aud on payment Of so
cents, they may be extended to leave
Washington until November 3, 1902,
inclusive. Call on Ticket Agents
Baltimore a. Ohio r. r for full par
ticulars. Pullman reservations
should be secured in advance.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
Subscription Rates.
l.......
COMRADES OLE THE &. AR
who Intend to visit Washington Dur
ing the Beth National Encampment
na+ohas.

who Intend to Visit Washington Dur
ing the seth National Encampmenf
in October.
MANY inquiries having been MADE
e,ncerning Washington and It's many
places Of interest, your attention IS
respectfully called to the illustrated
Guide to Washington, published by
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, as one
Il the most complete. correct and the
cheapest guide published. The lnfof-
nation contained therein IS carefully
compiled and assists visitors 10 tour
.opsthe city to best advantage Id the
shortest tune. It's beautifully print
ed on heavy paper, the cover contain
iul An exquisite steel engraved pof-
trait Of the '.Stnart" washington
suitable for framing. All Inc nan
tone Illustrations are made from re-
cent photographs.
This guide may be obtained from
ALI ticket agents OF the Baltimore Y
ohio railroad, s'The Great Battleileld
Route at 10 cents each or VIII be
snt to any address for IS cents.
e. Al. r.. Posts ordering % or more
will be furnished at special low rates
4 folder containing correct battle
aeld map aud special maps OF Gettys.
,,,ro and Antietam will be forwarded
with each copy -
For furbhers particulars address y
w Rassett. General Passenger Agent
B & O. r. r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06

Harrisburg, Oct. Governor
Stone viii not discuss the strike stu
alton or the failure OF the Washington
conference. Neither viii he indicate
whether or not he has had any com
munication directly or indirectly with
President Roosevelt on the subject
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06

Glens Falls, N. Y, oct. e.--As a re
suit Of renewed activity by the strik-
ing motormen Of the Hudson Valley
Electric Railway company, soldiers "
the national guard are again guard
Ing the peace Of this town, and
though there was no srioting yesteF-
day, an uneasy feeling prevailed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-06
Just Received

Carload of fertilizer. Acid phos
phate, Is cents per hid. sai tiiiitb bic
bone III 90 per hnd Wheat maker,
Sl-z5 per hid.
2wka The w. Fl. BAILEY Co