davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22
PRESIDENTS BEAR HUNT ENDED
Mr.. Roosevelt Did Not Even Have
Shot al Bruin.

Shot al Bruin.
Smedes. Miss. Nov. I9-Prosident
ROosevelt's bear hunt in Mississippi
is ended. and he has not had even a
shot at a bear. The last day of the
chase was simply repetition OF the
three preceding days, so far as his
luck was concerned. Try as the hunt
ers would. they could not get a bear
within range OF the presidents rife
The dogs got a fresh trail yesterday
morning. and the president and Holt
Collier folloE II half dozen miles
to the Big Srnfower river. The bear
crossed a mile below the ford. so they
went to this point. and, believing he
was making for the cane brake on the
other side. they endeavored to head
him on. When they got into the brake.
however. they were disguised to find
that the bear had doubled on his
tracks and crossed the river still
further down. It was then 10 O'Clock.
and as arrangements had been made
to break camp at 2.30 O'Clock, the
president was reluctantly compelled to
abandon further pursuit OF the elusive
quarry.
When all was in readiness. the
president and the members of the
party mounted their horses and rode
into Smedes, leaving the wagons TO
follow The president is a hard rider.
and the pace was rapid in spite Of the
bad trails. The distance, which IS
fully IL miles, was covered in less
than an hour. At $50 O'Clock Last
night the special train started for
Memphis. where the president went to
attend the reception rendered to Gen
eral Luke E. Wright today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22

When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse your stomach, zone up your liv-
er and regulate your bowels making you
feel like new man. For sale be NJ. NJ.
Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22
READING RAISES WAGES
Pay of All Employees Will be Equal
lied With That Of Other Roads.
DATES FROM FIRST OF MONTH

About 10000 Persons Viii Be Affect
ed. and More Than 100000 AsSed
TO Their Yearly wages-other Roads
to Follow.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10. - Theodore
voorhees,. first vice president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. sent copy OF the following
order to all the heads OF departments
OF the company yesterday:
Taking effect November !. 1902
the wages OF all employees will D,
equalized with those paid by railway
companies in this vicinity .
Detailed instructions will be sup.
piled on application
by order OF the president
THEODORE VOORHEES,"
This is the announcement that The
Readings employees have been waitin :
and longing for ever since the Penn
sylvania Railroad made public the fac;
that II had increased the wages OF al
its employees receiving less than s201
a month. 10 per cent. Clerks. stenog
raphers. conductors, engineers aud
firemen. each and every minor en-
ploye of the company. is affected
While details are lacking. the men
are certain that the readjustment OF
the wage scale will benefit them q
the extent of a 10 per cent. increase
They base their hopes on the wordin z
OF Mr.. Voorhees, order. which declares
that the wages OF all employees VIII
be equalized with those paid by rail
way companies In this vicinity"
In round numbers $4,000 persons will
be affected by the increase. and a
sum OF more than 100000 yearly
added to the companys pay rolls.
Other Roads to Follow.
In railroad circles Il is said thai
within the next few weeks Increase.
Of the wages OF their employees will D,
announced by various railroad com
panies that will. in round numbers
swell the yearly income OF the 650. 900
men affected by at least $4,000 600
and probably by more than So o0o 600
a conservative estimate OF the sum is
/ $4,000. coo.
That this increase VIII not be a
the expense Of the railroads. but al
the eventual expense Of the public was
indicated yesterday in a statement %,
an executive Official Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad
} I'VE have advanced the wages OF on
1 employees. and Il is only fair that n,
public should contribute toward il. ane
this can be done by increasing tn,
freight rate" he said Take for in
stance. iron and steel products. upor
which the freights are enormous
These would readily bear an increas,
Of 40 cents per ton in freight rates
Grain and grain products are ais,
among the commodities that woull
bear increased rates"
This statement which was river
broad circulation among the Offices OF
the stock brokers. was interpreted as
the forerunner OF a general move on
the part OF all the large RAILROADS tr
advance freight rates on certain com
modities 70 point that will fully cover
the additional wages paid 70 the men
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22
BOUNDHAND%FOOT

with pain. and joints swollen. stiff and
tender. the rheumatic patient Is a. hclple>,
aud dependent as though bound hand snd
loot. No disease causes such intense sui
feuug, such sharp, uerve-rackiug pains
IS Rheumatism. sud this uniceiiug mon
ster. unless checked. brushes the strength
and hope Of It's Victims
When the system becomes infected with
Uric Acid and other like poi~ous they are
absorbed into the blood and looked IN the
muscles. joints and nerves Then with
the sudicnuess Of an electric shock, pains
begin 10 shoot through hemuscle or Joint
na.-..l NIL, &C.. ...--.--s - /
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22
VIrgrnlau's Narrow Escape from Death

V"sTHId" NdTToW Escape from Death
Richmond. Va, Nov. ia Boyd
ton, Virginia. special says that Colonel
Thomas Goode, a member of the state
board OF agriculture, who lives six
miles from there. had a narrow escape
from death by poison. A vial of AGO
mite, deadly poison, was emptied into
glass and left in the glass to be
thrown away, and as aconite is color.
less, the colonel mistook it for water,
and poured in more water and drank
freely of it. The mistake was soon
discovered. and prompt medical atten.
ton saved Colonel Goodies life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22

treated through the
bio Cd Rheumatism
grows steadily worse
finally ending IN
shrunken muscles
iuimovabie joints
5 n a Ky nerves. and
the invaiid's chair O.
clutches. The cUrS
Of Rheumatism car
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-22

never be complete or permanent until the
acid blood has been pushed and the sys-
ten oleansed Of all poisonous matter.
). 5. s. does this promptly and surely
because 1t IS perfect blood medicine
and an sntidote for the irritating acids
that cause Rheumatism.
5. ;. 5. purifes and invigoratcs the
polluted. stagnsnt blood, and when a
.ree, healthy circulation Is again estab-
fra.nA fir. rr~fssrr q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

of art, point out that while American
collectors formerly bought single OBJ
jects, like their European rivals. the
later American generation Of million
aires buys entire collections at once
at prices utterly excluding European
bidders. Such buying, the director will
say, gives the purchaser a guarantee
Of the genuineness of the objects, since
they were gathered by painstaking
connoisseurs.
Director Angst attributes this inno-
walton to the rapid creation Of Ameri-
can milfenaires through the recent
great trusts and refers to ]. P. Nor
gans purchase for 100000 of-Mann-
helms famous collection of majolicas,
Fayence's bronzes, ETC., in Paris. Such
purchases, the director asserts, are an
irreparable loss for Europe. He admits
that Mr. Morgan, Mr.. Carnegie and
others will either open their collections
to the public or give them outright to
museums, saying:
1.-The liberality with which rich
Americans treat the museums of their
country throws into the shade every
thing hitherto seen in Europe"
Director Angst refers to the enor-
nous advance in prices through Ameri-
can buying, particularly mentioning
old Zurich porcelains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
MONT PELEE REGION
SHOULD BE EVACUATED
This Is the Conclusion Reached by the
French Scientific Commission
Which Has Investigated.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The French sci
entific commission was was sent to
Martinique to study the situation caus-
ed by the eruption of Mont Pelee has
drawn up second report, saying:
'oThere is no longer any doubt that
the evacuation of the entire Mont Pc
lee region, which we did not consider
indispensable month ago, should now
be carried out. Until the volcanic dis
turbances have ceased the southern
limits Of the mountain ought to be
watched, especially If 1T is demonstrat-
ed that the last eruption was due to
new crater in the lateral fissure."
The report concludes by dwelling on
the danger Of tidal waves inundating
Fort de France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF TIMBER BURNED
Forest Fires of the Coast Extend to the
Woods of Mon
tana.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 13.-Forest
fires are raging along the Tukanol, in
Washington. The fires have gained
great headway and are driving sheep
from the summer ranges. Immense
quantities of timber are being destroy
ed. In Dayton, Wash, today the smoke
was so dense that the sun was totally
hidden from view.
Two of the most disastrous fires that
ever ragged in the forests of Montana
are destroying millions of feet of fine
saw timer. One fire is in the Dayton
Creek country and the other is south
and west of Libby in a large cedar dis
trict. The fires are burning freely
and have a great start. Special Agent
Bernd, of the interior department, has
gone to the scene of the fire and will
arrange for a large force Of men for
fighting it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
TREASURY HOLDINGS
TO BE RELEASED
Secretary Shaw Decides to Turn About
Four Million Dollars
Loose.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 13.-Secre-
tary Shaw today issued the following
statement:
Secretary Shaw has made arrange
ments to release about $4,000 900 of the
treasury holdings. He has had list pre-
pared of those national banks throughout
the country which held free or pledged
bonds at the date of their last report.
and has made inquiry for others. After
making allowance for changed conditions
since last report, he expects this will
release at least s4,00O,0O0. He has sent
notice to all such that If they will send
these bonds to the treasurer of the
United States in sums of $4,000 or more
they will be designated as temporary
depositaries, and the face value of the
bonds will be deposited with them to
the credit of the treasurer of the Unit
ed States.
He has also decided to anticipate the
October interest, amounting to about
$4,200,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

LONDON, Sept 13.-The reports OF
commissioners of prisons published to-
day shows an unprecedented increase,
in crime in the United Kingdom There.
were 1913 more prisoners sentenced
to Imprisonment during the year end.
ing March 81, 1901, than in the previous
year. The commissioners find 1t impos-
sible to assign specific cause for the
increase, as it is distributed generally
throughout the country, and they hold
out no hope of decreasing the average.
The report of. the London county
council published this week furnishes
some striking figures indicating the
immensity of the municipal problem
with which the London authorities are,
confronted.
According to the census Of 1901, the
population Of the administrative coun-
ty of London was 4,536,541, while.
Greater London Immediately surround
ing the county showed an additional
population of 6,500,000.
TheN 9unacy statistics Of the admin
istrative county show an Increase of
so per cent in the last ten years, the,
total number of lunatics being 21,36S.
for which drink and business and
domestic troubles were accounted to be
largely responsible.
Housing the People.
The London county council has to
maintain 2,O17 miles of paving, large
section of which is in constant state
of upheaval owing to the number of
gas, electric and water companies hav-
ing the power to open roadways. The
problem of housing the working people
is dealt with on large scale, the
council acting as landlord to a popula-
ton of 1886 housed in cottages, block
dwellings and various other structures.
The years working showed a net sur
plus of $11,565 for these dwellings,,
compared with deficit of $5,785 for
the previous year. The council is a
large owner of omnibus and street car
lines, which carried last year over
11S,OO0,000 passengers, while all the
lines of Greater London showed the
enormous total of 530,000,000 passen-
gers.
The city's debt statistics show dis
couraging increase, the total debt out
standing being 1921 ,344,355, equivalent
to 124.9S per cent of the rateable value
against 104.64 per cent when the Lon
don county council came into exist
ence The tax rate now amounts to
about 36h cents per pound sterling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

of the Central Park Methodist church
asked the couple to be seated in the
parlor while he went to hunt UP the
witnesses.
1t took but a short time for the min
lister to tie the knot, and then Mr.and
Mrs. Eaton received congratulations
and departed snlilingly for Minneapolis
where Mr.. Eaton has brother, James
who is in the grain business in thai
city.
He's Miliionaire's Son.
A pletty ronaancSlies behind yester-
days marriage! Willis Eaton is the
second son of Frank Eaton, of Duluth
the man who a ,few months ago was
raised from comparative poverty tc
millionairedom by the decision of the su;
preme court, which established his title
to the most valuable mining property
that the Masabe range contains. Rookie
feller, the oil king, was Mr.. Eaton's op-
ponent in the Legal battle. Associated
with Mr.. Eaton as-partners of the land
were two members of the well known
Merrill family in Duluth. The case was
fought for a number of years and cost
both sides thousands of dollars. When
Mr. Eaton finally Won no one reJo1ced
more than his two sons, James and
Willis. The former married two years
ago and removed to Minneapolis. The
latter is employed in a bank in Du-
luth and is one of the popular young
society men there.
Naturally, the fact that his father
was reckoned among the millionaires
did not lessen that popularity, and the
young women of Duluth's social set
smiled on the young man.
She Pretty School Teacher.
But it was not society young wom-
an that captured Mr.. Eaton's heart
but pretty school teacher. Miss Linn
beck, who is an orphan, has taught
for number of years in the Duluth
schools. Though not of the Zenith
City's "4o0," she is a popular young
woman, liked for her charming man
ners and admired for her pretty face.
She has alredy taught a week of the
fall term. and as she sent in no resig-
nation and made no announcement to
the school board of her matrimonial in
tentions, her forty or more pupils will
wait in vain for their pretty teacher to
make her Appearance tomorrow morn
ing. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WHITE TEACHER
-. MARRIES INDIAN
Miss Nellie M. Brown, of Grow Creek
Agency, Follows Cora Belle Fell
......~ lows Example.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept. 1s.-Fol-
lowing the example of Cora Belle Eel
lows, the Washington society belle
who, while teacher in a Dakota res
ervation school some years ago, mar.
ried full -blooded Sioux Indian named
Chaska, Miss Nellie. M. Brown, for some
time teacher in the government In
dian school at Crow Creek agency, has
just been married to Fred Medicine
Crow, an Indian belonging on the res
ervation.
The bride is good looking and highly
educated. 1t is said her parents reside
in Washington and that they are
prominent in the society circles Of the
national capital. The Indian and his
white wife were married by Justice
N. A. Keeler, of Gam Valley, town
a few miles from the border of the
reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Queenstown. .Etruria.
KNOCKOUT BLOW
DEALT TO CORNERS
Chicago Circuit Judge Makes Injunctions
Against Payment of Margins
Permanent.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Judge Chytraus
in the circuit court today, dealt tell
ing blow to corners when he made per-
manent the forty injunctions to restrain
the board of trade from paying margins
put up by traders during the Patten oats
deal. The court maintains that, while
there is no law that can prevent the run
ming of corner" and the establishment
of a prohibitive and fictitious price, the
law can and will prevent the payment of
margins bevond a fair price.
In addition to practically prohibiting
the formation of corners, the decision
takes away much of the power that, has
been invested IN the boards committee
of three for the adjudication of margins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
POLAND HAS AN
ANTI-SEMITIC RIOT
.
Seventeen People Killed and Others
Wounded-Peasant Woman's
Injury the Cause.

VIENNA, Sept. ia serious anti
Semitic outbreak has occurred at
Czenstochowa, a pilgrim resort in Po-
land, where a mob stormed the Jewish
shops and wrecked the bread shops.
Fourteen Jews and one gendarme We're
killed and numbers. were injured. The
military were. summoned to restore or
der. On the arrival of the military
the mob was thrice commanded to
disperse and replied by Stoning the
troops. The soldiers Their fired and
killed two Christian rioters and wound
ed several others.
The immediate cause of the riot was
the wounding of peasant woman by
a Jewish shopkeeper with whom she
was disputing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
RED-HEADED GIRLS
TO HAVE A TREAT
They Will Have Free Admission to a
Performance in Chicago
Theater.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The girl with
the auburn hair will give a party for
red-headed girls Sept. %. On that aft
ernoon every woman and girl who has
hair that by any line of argument can
be classed as red will be admitted free
to the Masonic Temple theater, where
the singer will be an attraction. Red
hair will be as good as old wheat at a
new mill, and a girl with Titan locks
can walk past the doorkeeper without
seeing him.
"I like red heads, says the girl with
the auburn hair. "They are the most
cheerful people in the world" Which
isn't at all very surprising, coming
from a woman whose auburn hair has
been her fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
80 70 f'ff7es. 80 N
WILLIS EATON, SON OF MILLION
ARE, WEEDS PRETTY SCHOOL
TEACHER
WANTED TO SURPRISE
THEIR FRIENDS, AND DID
Popular Young Society Man of Zenith
City and MISS Limbeck Appeal to the
Rev. 3. F. Aonsley to Unite Them
in Marriage and He oblees.

/.
I'VE thought we'd steal a march on
our friends" explained Miss Anna Linn
beck, smiling appealingly, yesterday
afternoon at Rev. b. F. Eongley.
mot a soul in Duluth knows we've
come down to get married" supple
mented Willis Sanborn Eaton, smiling
approvingly at Miss Lfmbeck.
"And we didn't bring any witnesses
because we wanted to surprise every
body at home continued Miss Linn
beck. Is
so if you'll kindly marry us, we will
be very glad.' copcludedaAfr. Eaton.
Yes, we're both rof age and we've
been engaged for some time and no.
bcdy Objects" both Mr.. Eaton and
Miss Limbeck answered in response to
Mr.. Longley's question. So the pastor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Situation Similar to That Which
Caused the French Revo-
luton.
MEN HAVE NO RIGHT TO
CLAIM ALL FOR THEMSELVES
Police and Military Forces of the Coun-
try Will in Time Refuse to Protect
Those Who Cypress the Bearers of
Burdens-Fannins the Embers of
Hate, Discomfort and Unrest.
Speecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Dr. Emil G.
Hirsch, Hebrew leader of national rep
utation, sees in the struggle between
the rich and powerful of America and
the dependent classes the same condi-
tions that existed in France just prior
to the French revolution. In sermon
delivered at Temple Israel treating on
the situation in the anthracite coal re-
gion of Pennsylvania, he sounded a
note of warning to the ''men who so
audaciously declare that the treasures
of the earth are by unquestionable
right their own, to have and to hold
against all mankind"
"Our religion teaches" he continued,
'that mans property is not his own
but is merely held by him in trust for
the benefit of all. The powerful of
earth should realize that we are in the
midst of the same conditions that ex-
listed in France and which brought
on the revolution. The rich and pow
erful classes in France refused to take
warning from what was going on about
them and relied upon the power which
they fancied they had. The revolu-
tiCn came like the eruption of a vol
cano and we in America should take
the warning.
"The earth belongs to God and not
to individual man. Therefore whatever
man produces should be administered
to the benefit of all and not for that of
the selfish few. The proper social con-
dition is not one where men crush
down the multitudes and disregard
their claims upon their consideration,
but where wealth is so distributed and
organized that social well-being is
within the reach of all, honest and vir-
tuous men.
Over Volcano.
Fright now we are standing over q
volcano which may burst forth with all
the fury of Mont Pelee. The security
of the men who despise the wn-trod-
den burden bearers is a fancied Sc
curity. In times past the police and
military forces of the country have
been willing to protect them. They
forget that these forces are drawn from
the very ranks of the people they are
depressing and that their sympathies
are naturally with their own people.
Therefore, if they continue to disre-
gard the wishes of the people and to
fling insults at them, the time will come
when their calls for protection will fall
upon unheeding ears.
'It is a saddening thought that a
'captin of industry could become so in
f1ated with his own arrogance as to
lay God-given claim to his holdings
upon the earth. Such man is but fan
ming the smoldering embers of hate,
discomfort and unrest so that the pros
perity for which he hopes will pay the
penalty. If they are temporarily sue
cessful in their oppression they must
expect the discomfort and hatred of
the conquered to continue to rankle and
burst forth anew as soon as the op-
pressed have rested and recruited their
strength"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
BOUND TO LYNCH
A CHILD'S ASSAILANT
Jail at Butler, Pa, Besieged by a Mob
and the Governor Called Upon
for Troops.

BUTLER, Pa, Sept. 14.-A
mob of 1000 men, yelling like
demons, are attempting to take
the life of Jerry Bennett, a
prisoner in the Butler county Jail. The
mob has battered down the jail door,
but is being held back by Sheriff Hoon
and armed deputies. A dozen police
men are vainly trying to quiet and dis
perse the would-be lynchers.
The officers fired over the heads Of
the crowd to frighten them back and
were rushed upon by the infuriated
men, armed with sticks and stones.
Deputy Sheriff Rainey Hoon was
struck several times by clubs and
slightly injured. Special Deputy Lewis
Heller was struck in the face by
board and severely cut.
At 40 a. m. another rush was made
on the Jail by a small crowd of the
rioters Policeman August Graft, who
was standing in the doorway, pushed
the front man in the party back. George
Klein, a young steel car worker, struck
Graft and is said to have tried to draw
a revolver. Graft shot him through the
calf of the leg. The assailant again re-
tired.
Bennett, twenty-six years of age, was
caught assaulting seven-year-old
daughter of John III. Wagner, tailor,
under a box car near the West Penn
sylvania station. The child was feebly
CRYING Mamma! mammal" when res
cued from her brutal assailant.
At o'clock the mob still surrounded
the jail and threatened to make further
rushes. Sheriff Heon called upon a
number of the local militia to assist
him to protect the Jail. The men said
they could not use arms without or
ders from the governor. The sheriff
then sent a message to the governor
asking for assistance. No reply has
been received.
At o'clock the mob has practically
dispersed, and the officers consider all
danger over for the night