davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Tewksbury-DeLong Marriage License
Is Surrendered,

AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon. the
hour set for the hearing in the DeLong
injunction case. Attorney Henry Hard
ing was present, representing Mr. and
Mrs Dewitt Tewksbury, and surren-
dered up the marriage license which
caused the injunction proceedings. His
motion to dissolve the injunction was
then allowed.
Attorneys w. w. Lathrope and b. F..
Tinkham, who appeared for Mr.. De-
Long. had the fact noted of record that
the injunction was dissolved for the
reason that Mr.. Tewksbury and Miss
DeLonS are now married, and then said
they would pursue the matter no
further.
There has never been an adjudica-
tion in this state, of the question as to
whether or not it is necessary to have
the consent of both parents to secure
valid marriage license.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Mr.. Vaughn to Mr.. Davies.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Please allow me space to ask Ebcn
L. Davies few questions, and also give
some light on his cunning way of putting
matters to suit himself.
flrst-What was your object. Mr. Da-
Vies, in getting my name to endorse your
inflammabic and untruthful letter. which
stated that 95 per cent. of the church
knew nothing of the case. when one of the
committee made statement in the
church the Sunday night before it was
called in court?
Second-You failed to mention what
moved You to write the article of the 18th
of September. and this. what you read to
me, was the statement made by Mr.. j.
u. Williams and said to you, that YOU
mad opportunity to call mo 10 the stand,
as ! was subpoenaed and was pre-. ent.
and YOU said it was Henry p. Davies,
your brother that was grieved at the mis-
statement and called your attention to
the matter. I told you whatever evidence
had given in the matter I would verify.
Was that sufficient consent to make me
the author of this letter of the 18th of
September:
made it necessary for YOU to clear your
self of the reflection east on you. You are
not sorry to displease even your most
faithful friends that stood bv YOU as
peacemakers with all their endeavors to
get both parties 10 a brotherly under
standing.
FOURTH want to ask you, and all who
know me and know what part ! took in
this case, was it not the peacemaker role :?
If so. why did YOU not go into print un-
dersigned in your name. of which YOU are
so fond of posing before the public? No.
you are the same type of Squirmer now
as YOU appeared in the role all the way
through.
Fifth-Mr. Davies, you mentioned in
your letter of the 1st of October that
was addressed by some one that my name
appeared in The Tribune yesterday, to
which | replied, Yes, | am not going to
take back seat for any of them when
know that | am speaking the truth" but
by the end of the week 1t seems that
some pressure had been brought to bear
on me. Now, MIR. Davies. whatever do
you mean by this pressure? | want you
and all others concerned in the matter
to know that there is no pressure but the
truth will sway me, and don't YOU think
that your fathers children are all over
the world. Knowing now what YOU are,
I am done with you in this world until
you apologize for your wrong done TO me,
and l will remain so, Goodbye. Ebcn,
ID. w, Vaughn.
127 South Garfield avenue, Scranton, Pa,
Oct. 9
Having given both sides two hearings
in this matter, the columns of The
Tribune are now closed.-Editor,l
Take Throop or Carbondale car for
soldiers camp at Olyphant. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, oct 2.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
100; steady; prime steers, $1a7.5O; Shipping
steers, $5.75a6,75 butchers steers, $i,lja
$50; heifers. $3a5,25; COWS. $@.joal.,o; can
ners. Sl.5Oa2,25; bulls, $2.I5ai.2i; feeders.
$3JOa4.i0; stockers %iai stock heifers,
$2.5Oa3.a5: veals, $5,5OaS,75.
Hogs-Receipts i,loo: fairly active, "a
1oc. higher; heavy. Ni5a1,5l; mixed, So
a7.4O Workers. Ta1,20; light do, Sj,7jt
$50: pigs, S6iOaG.6j roughs, S625aG5O;
stags, $5a5.75; grassers. $6.5DaG9O: dairics,
h4li3c !j,., - Bi-Ici4as has hSs i4as l4hh
S1aI.3O,
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, 900; sheep,
firm; lambs. Zoe. higher; top lambs $j,iOa
$50; culls to good, Si.2jaJ.al; yearlngs, Sta
4,5O: ewes, $3.50ai; shoop. top mixed. 81. 75a
4; culls to good, S1.25a3.6J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. There was increas-
ing tendency TO dulncss in the stock
market today and the conditions became
Semi-stagnant at times. There Was an
Obvious readiness backed by powerful re-
sources to support the market at any in
dication of Il break in prices, such as oc-
CURED ut the opening, but there was an
equally obvious disposition to keep ad-
vanccs within moderate limits, and not
induce any renewed outbreak of eXten-
sivc speculation. The adoption of this
policy in stock market operations by we'll
equipped forces served to reinforce the
admonishng policy of the banks TO re..
strict the speculative employment of
funds until after the money outlook has
cleared up entirely The desire to await
the result of tomorrow's conference of
coal opera tors and miners representatives
with President Roosevelt was also Il re-
straining influence on speculation. Total
sales today. i9i..0O shares. The course
of the bond market was halting and ir-
regular Total sales par value. S3,522. 600.
New Is declined a per cent. on the last
call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by IIaight * Freese Co.. 3l4-
3l5 Mears Building. w. D. Runyon. man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Trading in corn was
one OF the principal features on the board
of trade today and considerable strength
was manifested in both the grain and pro-
vision pits December corn closed aaTsc,
higher; December wheat was Ac, lower,
while oats closed hc. higher. January
10c. higher Cash quotations We're as fol-
lows: Flour-Steady: No, spring wheat,
I3aI3lsc,; No 3, 6Sa7lc,; No. > red, laS'ia
No. . oats, 214a27lsc,; No, 8 white. 29laa
Sac; No. 2 rye 4Slsc,; No. ilaXseed,
sl,25la; No: northwestern. sl.2Ils: mess
pork, sl6S5al6,9O; short ribs, sll lOall 20;
shoulders. s9.25a9,5O; short clear sides,
Sll. .5Oa1l G22; wkhiskey. Sl.32.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
The Proper Treatment for Sprained
Ankle.

AS rule a man will feel well salts
fled If he can hobble around on crutches
two or three weeks after sprainng his
ankle, and it is usually two or three
months before he has fully recovered.
This is an unnecessary loss of time,
for In many cases in which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has been promptly
and freely applied. complete cure has
been effected in less than one weeks
time, and in some cases within three
days. For sale by all druggists. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. 81 Lacka. Ave }
Flour-$440.
Butter-Fresh creamery. 2lc.; fresh
dairy, .2c.
Cheese--lliha132.
liggs-Nearby, 22lac.; western. 2lc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. S.,3ja2, 40.
Green Peas-Per bushel, $n.25
Onions--Per bushel 90c.
New Potatoes-Gjc per bushel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
tSsa ssAt[sAAeH lsSsa if ess a.

calves. s35Oa7; Texas fed steers, S3ai,.5;
western, "a. 4.75a5,7j.
Hogs-Reccipts today, 1000; tomorrow,
5000: left over 5000: average Toe, high
er: mixed and butchers $IlaaI.GJ: good
to choice heavy, S1.i0a710: rough heavy,
sd.7Oa7l5; light, SaI.5O; bulk of sales, $1.15
a73O
lambs steady. Good to choice wethcrs,
sa.25ai: fair to choice mixed, 2,.5a3,5O; ma
tive lambs, $3.50a5.2j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000.
including 4.OO0 western; good steady; 9th
ers slow; good to prime steers. S,35aS40:
poor TO medium, $4aT; stockers and feed
ers, s2.25a5; cows, sl.95a450: heaters. SO
a5,25; Gamers. $l25a240; bulls, S925ai75;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[Cnder this heading short letters of In.
terest will be published when accom-
panied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune does not assume re-
sponsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
Oil City.

Oil City, Oct, Credit balances 10
certificates, no bld: shipments, Oct |, lO0,-
81 barrels; runs, Sept. 80, 1865 barrels
average, lG2 barrels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3.

Extras East-3.S0 Il, m, Fitzgerald; $50
p. m, Swartz $50 p. m, Mosier.
Summits-S a. m, Nichols.
Pushers--7 u. m, Widner; a, m,
Houser; 1ltj a. m,, Moran; l.S0 p.
m, Murray; 7.3O p. m, Murphy; p. m.
W. ii. Bartholomew.
Helpers-l,30 a. m, Magovern; 7 a, m,
Gaffney; 10 a. m, Secor; 3.l5 p. M, Stan
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
NOTICE.

G. w. Smith and crew will run Nealis'
run, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct 2, 8 and 4.
NJ, Stack and crew will run No. 81.
Thursday, Otc. 3
Ketchum and crew will run No. 81, Fri
day, Oct. 3.
Gillens and crew will run second No. 81.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 8.
4 and 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
D., L. g. w. BOARD FOR TODAY.

The following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
THURSDAY, OCT, ..
Extras East-lO p. m, Rogers.
Pushers-l0 p. m, Latimer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
DRILLS ORDERED.

Company anu DaltdllO1 uTllS are
being conducted daily on the field to
the east of the camp-ground and the
men are receiving IL training that
should enable them to take a place in
the front rank of the guard. Bath
houses with shower attachments, for
use after the firing exercise of drilling,
are being erected by a special detail.
The health OF the regiment is truly
remarkable. With five hundred men in
camp, only one case of sickness was
reported yesterday and that was one
of the officers who was suffering from
a slight cold.
1t Is believed that the Eighth regi-
ment numbers among it's members
more veterans of the Civil war than
any other regiment in the state. There
are three men in the regiment who
fought for the defense of the Union
forty years ago and who are now
serving their commonwealth in the up
holding of law and order. There are
only two other veterans of the whr in
the whole brigade and five others in
the other two brigades.
Colonel r. F. Hoffman served with
the Tenth Minnesota regiment during
the war and Is a prominent member of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Cap
tain Jacob Britz, of Company K, Of
Mahanoy City. is the second grizzled
warrior who served his country in it's
hour of need. and Captain Eberle, the
chaplain, Is the third.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
oUTCRoP OF COAL.


An outcropping of coal has been un-
covered on Bromley avenue. near
Schlager boulevard in West Park, and
yesterday morning tons of it was mined
and carried away by residents of all
the region round. Already a big OPEN
ing has been made across part of the
street and the whole sidewalk.
The Third battalion of the Eighth
regiment, comprising Companies II. B,
X and E, in command of Lieutenant
Colonel Hutchinson,was sent early yes
terday morning to the Exeter colliery
near West Pittston, at the request Of
Sheriff Jacobs.
The one hundred and forty men en-
poyed at the Exeter have been sur
rounded for several days past on their
way to and from the mine by large
crowd of strikers. Threats and intimi-
datiOns were INDUCED in, and the sher-
iff feared that yesterday the growing
animosity toward the non union men
would develop into an open attack
The presence of the soldiers had a
dampening effect on the crowd which
put in an appearance in the morning
and it soon dispersed.
The battalion was again sent to the
colliery last evening, when the mine
shut down for the day, but there
wasn't even the sign of crowd to
deal with
Company D, of the Eighth regiment,
under command of Captain Fisher.
which was sent on Wednesday night to
the Sibley colliery at Austin Heights,
on a requisition from Sheriff Schadt,
returned to camp at 5 o'clock yester-
day morning, after having had a firing
ordeal.
FEARED TROUBLE.
The Sbley mine has not been oper-
ated since the beginning of the strike
and is guarded by only a few men. A
persistent rumor was in circulation on
Wednesday that an attack would be
made on the colliery, and Superintend-
ent Robertson, becoming alarmed,
asked for a company of troops, be-
cause of the isolated location of the
place. Company d arrived at the col
lery about 8 o'clock and remained on
guard all night, the members having
no sleep until they got back to camp
yesterday. q e..
Brigadier General John p. S. Goblin,
commanding the troops now in the
field, will arrive at the Eighth regi-
1ent headquarters about noon today,
on tour Of inspection. He will be ac-
companied by several of the members
of his personal staff and will proceed
to Olyphant this afternoon to inspect
the Thirteenth regiments camp. Col
onel Hoffman expects that the Third
battalion of the Eighth will accompany
the general to camp. 1t is probable
that review will be conducted on his
arrival.
Colonel Hoffman has decided to be
more strict hereafter regarding the ad-
mission of visitors to the camp. The
rules were relaxed during the early
part of the week and the officer of the
guard was permitted to admit all per-
sons, except foreigners, at his discre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03
VARIED VIEWS
on The
Conference

following day they drove an unknown
man out of Archibald. Several at
tempts were made to arrest them. but
they were not found until the soldiers
went after them.
At the hearing yesterday all five were
identified by Howells and each of the
defendants were held in $500 bail each
for their appearance at court.
The soldiers who brought the prison.
ers down from the Ridge were provided
with dinner at the Pine Brook colliery.
ARRESTED AT THRooP.
Joseph Vinconesky, Bennie Lutswin-
SEQ, John Stesing and Jack Wrogono-
sky, four men now on strike, were ar
rested at Throop on Monday by Con-
stable George Donlin, of Alderman
Kellows court. and Constable Nichols
of Throop, on the charge OF assaulting
william Tur. non-union workman.
Tur is said to live near Pittston. and
appeared before Alderman Kellow and
swore to the evidence on which the
men were arrested At the hearing last
night the alderman held the accused
under 5000 bail each for court.
Michael Zalnowski, OF Luzerne hor-
ough, had Anthony Shukatis arraigned
before Alderman Pollock, at Wilkes
Barre, yesterday, on the charge of as
sault. The prosecutor alleged that
Ehukatis met him last Sunday and as
saulted him with steel knuckles be-
cause he refused to quit work. He
was held in $500 bail.
The Sheridan troop, guided by Major
Whitney, Captain Murphy and Lieu
tenant Bourke, of the Thirteenth. made
a tour of the valley as far as Carbon
dale, yesterday, to acquant themselves
with the territoy.
Two corporals of Company I, Of
Easton, were reduced to the ranks, yes
terday for running the guard line. and
a private of Company A, and another
Of Company G, were fined SO each for
drunkenness.
Out Of 5S4 enlisted men in the Thir-
teenth, only twenty Eight are now alb
sent without leave. There have been
half dozen enlstments since the reg-
ment went into camp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-03

tion. This privilege was abused. how
ever. and Colonel Hoffman has issued
an order that no one be admitted to
the camp. except upon his personal
order.
The crowds of Italians which congre-
gated about the camp the first day or
two after its establishment are mo
longer to be seen, and things have set
tied down to a peaceful basis. A num-
ber of the soldiers are planning to run
a dance in Old Forge tonight. provid-
ing they can secure the permission of
the colonel, and the fact that num-
ber of the young. people of both Old
Forge and Duryea have promised to
attend the affair is an indication of the
attitude of the people towardE the
soldiers
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
He Was Absent-Minded.

They were quite late in returning
from the French cooks ball, and the
car going south on Broadway was
crowded with the tired dancers At the
next corner the car stopped and a
blond young man got on, who. as he
entered the car, at once attracted the
gaze even of the sleepy dancers. He
advanced to the center and heh on to
a strap with one hand. In the other he
carried an enormous hat, unmistakably
feminine, as attested by yards OF blue
chiffon and waving ostrich plumes.
He was serenely unconscious of his
burden until, the conductor asking for
his fare. he reached for his pocket with
his hand that he thought was olsen
gagged. He then discovered the hat.
His look Of bewilderment brought forth
audible smiles from his fellow passen-
gers. Then he remembered. Holding up
the creation in blue, and gazing fondly
but liquidly into its mysterious depths
Of millinery, he muttered:
Lovely girl! How forgetfnl of me"'
And making a sign to the conductor,
saws the New York Mail and Express
stepped hurriedly from the car.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
Cowpeas and Fieldpeas,

There seems to be considerable mis-
apprehension regarding the cowpea. AS
it is generally known it is sort of ten
der bean. hence it will not succeed out
side Of a Southern latitude. While it
is true that most of the varieties do
best in the South the early sorts may
be planted in the North even as far
as the Canada line. with fair success.
although in the States as far north as
Minnesota and Michigan the best re-
suits can probably be had with GRIM
son clover or Canada f1eldpeas. AS
crimson clover seems to be more or
less tickle and requires a soil reasona-
bly, rich the pea comes in very useful.
OF the true cowpeas the varieties
"Waren's Extra EARLY" and Early
Black Eye succeed best In northern
sections and both of these sorts have
been successfully grown as far north
as Maine and Michigan. To get the
best results from cowpeas seed as soon
as the cold spring rains are over and
If grown for hay or fodder feed to
swine in the field or harvest when the
first pods begin to turn brown. If to
be turned under, vines as we'll as roots,
do the work in the fall and let the fol-
lowing crop be rye and turn this crop
under in the spring; then use the
ground for anything desired.-Indian-
apolis News.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
The Baby's Nurse.

eyes" said Mr.. Hitler, as he careful
ly dug around my pansy bed; "oh,
yes'm,. I've seen elephants in India
many a time. I was stationed at one
point with the English army, you know,
where saw one who used to take care
of the children"
'.Take care Of the children! How
could it be? What do you mean2"
sWell, he did, ma'am- 1t was won
derful what that elephant knew. The
first time made his acquaintance he
gave me a blow that had reason to
remember. I was on duty in the yard,
and the colonel's little child was play
ing about; and she kept running too
near, I thought, to the elephants feet.
L was afraid he would put his great
clumsy feet on her by mistake, so
made up my mind to carry her to a
safer place / stopped to pick her up,
and the next thing 1 knew had had a
knock which sent me fiat on theground.
That elephant had hit me with his
trunk. One of the servants came along
just then and helped me up, and when
| told him about it, said he: 4 Won
der the old fellow didn't kill you. 1t
isn't safe for anybody to interfere with
that baby when he has 1t in his charge.
I have you to know that he is that
baby's nurse
"Well, thought he was just saying
it for sport; but, sure enough, after a
while the nurse came out with the child
fast asleep in her arms, and what did
she do but lay it in the elephants 8
trunk, as though it had been a cradle
And the great fellow stood there for
more than an hour, watching that baby,
and rocking it gently now and then!
.'He was real good to the other chill
dren, too. 1t used to be his business to
take the family out riding. The colon
els lady would come out and mount to
her cushioned seat on his back. and
then, one by one, the three children
would be given to the elephant, and he
would hand them up to the mother
nicer than any nurse or servant could,
you know, because he could reach, and
knew how to do it. Oh, an elephant is
an uncommonly handy nurse when he
is trained to the business, and faithful,
1 tell you. You can trust him every
ime"-PanSy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
ITO be continued)
Where the House Acted Hastily.

The house does funny things some-
times. 1t passed bill the other day
establishing lighthouse on the coast
of North Carolina. The second section
of the bill provided that the "act ap-
proved March 8, 1901. be, and the
same is hereby repealed" The act
thus wiped off the statute books at one
fell swoop was the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, which appropriated mill
ions and millions of dollars for the ex-
penses of the government. In the sem
ate the bill was amended so as to be
less sweeping in its effect.-Washing-
ton Post.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
this is how he came to tea.
Youths Companion.
Carneeie, the Messenger Boy.

Carnegie, the messenger BOY
Andrew Carnegie tells of the time
when he was a messenger boy and lets
other boys into the secret of his sue
cess. He says: my only dread was
that 1 should some day be dismissed
because did not know the city; for it
is necessary that a messenger boy
should know all the firms and address
es of men who are in the habit of re-
ceiving kilograms. But 1 was stranger
in Pittsburg. However, 1 made up my
mind that I would learn to repeat sue
cessively each business house in the
principal street and was soon able to
shut my eyes and begin at one side of
Wood street and call every firm sue
cessively to the top. then pass to the
other side and call every firm to the
bottom. Before long 1 was able to do
this with business streets generally.
My mind was then at rest upon that
point"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15

hardy and thrifty grower and appears
to be self-fertilizing. The color is dark
purple-red. good flavor. but few seeds.
meaty core, and promises to be equal
to or better than the Wilson or War
field as a shipper. This berry took
first premium over all other seedlings
at the Wisconsin State Horticultural
Society meeting at Wausau last sum-
mer. This strawberry was named by
the Waupaca Horticultural Society,
which society recommends the berry.
W. 81. Holmes. the secretary Of the So
ciety. has charge of the distribution
of the plants.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-15
About Polar Bears.

The polar bear displays an amount of
intelligence in its quest for seals out
done only by the cunning of man. As
the hunters are partly clothed in seal
skin. it is quite natural that the bears
should take them for seals, and are
often, through this mistake, caught
without much effort on the part of the
hunter If the supposed seal is on open
snow the bear lays fat down in the
snow, pushing himself along, while his
front paws cover his black muzzle,
which is the only part of him not
matching the snow. Just as he thinks
he is close enough to pounce upon his
prey the hunter ends his existence by
well-aimed shot