davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Mos Sincerely.
ANrmNETE A iiAwLEN,
Pnes ". G. T. 4. of Colo

ANruNETTE A hAwLE4.
Pres. ". G. 7. 4. of Colo.
Nc rcgret fhat Mr.. Illwiey has
seen ht 10 rciterate her defense OF She
sc mp but as she has &c only remains
% leave 30 90 the people who sre by
this time fully eulighteuel ~ 30 Mr..
Halle conduct Parsou Uzzell has
given The pubiic notice that Mr.. hall
viii shortly gut his labors nd the
I Tabcruscie aud the balaaee Of the W
I e. A. L leaders, Mrs Ilawley alone
excepted, are sufficiently well posted
30 give Mr. Hall hot shot from every
corner. Mr.. Hall needs friends aud
Mrs. Ilawley seems willing 10 serve
in that capacity. 50 TAR a. we are
concerned We are as well satisfied a.
We can be without the absolute re.ruo-
tiou which Mrs. llawley was in
honor bound 10 give. She admits
la her last sentences that he has
grieviously sinued in The past. aud
as We never charged him with de-
serting the woman he has lived with
for the last nine years, we suppose
everyone will be satisfied except his
English wife and she ought 10 be,
/ for il should be great relief to any
woman to get rid of such man as
c. J. Hall.
We shall always think however
I that Mrs. llawley was quite unfor-
tunate in selecting the passage OF
scripture she did fog her defense.
/ The beautiful words of Christ as
/ quoted were used on the occasion of
the attempt of the Pharisees to. Sc.
cure an act on his part
/ that would lead to his breaking of
the Mosaic law that he might be le-
gally executed. To this end they
brought before him woman guilty
of adultery and asked the Saviour
| if she were not to be stoned 10 death,
that being the law. They knew the
merciful character of that most sub
lime individual IN history and fully
eN pected an answer that would
make him amensble to their harsh
! law, but Jesus said Gle that is
without sin among YOU let him first
cast a stone at her" and abashed
aad ashamed they went out one by
one and left with the gentle Christ
woman whose worst sins had been
against herself. Then Christ speak
ing to the woman said, Nv uman.
where are those thine accusers? hath
no man condemned thee ?" And
upon her giving a negative answer he
said, "Neither dc | condemn the 90
and sin no more.'
Now we ask in all csndor is there
any parallel in the two cases? I'm
sgine the tender, humane, Just and
merciful Christ giving that sdmon-
ition to &. J. Hall. Would he have
told him to go and sin no more OF
would he have advised him to 90
and take care of his real wife and the
children who unfortunately bear his
likeness? We admit that our con.
oeptiOn Of the Christ Of Biblical his.
tory leads US to the latter opinion
We have lots Of sins to answer for
but denying Christ or disputing his
teachings are not among them. and
We are Of the opinion that Mrs. Haw-
ley will have to seek long after this
for passage of Scripture TO quote
that will show where Christ con-
doBed or defended a wife or child de-
serier. Nours Truly,
G. T. RAwALT
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Like a Drowning Man

"five years ago a disease the doc
tors called dyspepsia, took such hold
of me that | could scarcely. walk, +"
writes George :. Marsh, well.
known attorney of Nocons. Texas.
Il took quantities of pepsin and other
remedies but nothing helped III .
As a drowning man grssps at a
straw so grabbed at X odol | felt
an improvement and after a few
bottles was sound and well ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is the only prep
aration which exactly reproGuces the
natural digestive juices and conse-
quently is the only one which di-
gests any good food and cures any
form of stomach trouble. ID. Cana
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Netice.

The undersigned Hereby gives no.
tice that he has pos ed notices on his
premises. warning all persons not to
tresl ass on the same All viOlators
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent Of the law. This means every
body.
April !. 1902 A. HARrNAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and bodyrcst Cas-
oarets Candy Catharuc repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
IN bulk All druggists, roc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
AxsSe GHE txr2aNsss.

fat
Ms-s Mesa Esuala- - euaHs-en.
went gAraagh ~ IesnVer Tuesday
Tsm AsAsaa 81 TIH Cap aas
heou ~ town scser.I aAys dosne
basiae=s.
Leon eaSctio ana wife came ~
ffssn ioEcgoe la-f exeaing and coa-
fisasd 90 30 Cunulson ahIs marasna
Nj. GNve.te Wa fsr year- ees.-
aee ea with fhe o.unnsson Trss1s.e.
hat lazt year WcHf deWa % y .orence
90 accasus Of be hcaith. They will
sgeHd she sanamer in e,snui-eu.
The many fr.eua- u afher Rival
be IN tais ety will rczrcs 20 learn
sha BE- wiu ieave tot g G,caso God
springs either today er tamorro~
y heFe be- Will take up permaneu;
Residence. ne has bees transferred
% Jlat place aud while 4 is pre-
motian aud bis frieuas wish him aIs
and al promotion in his church
work. yei they dislike 90 have hisa
lesve saiida FatbeF 4 vallie came
o. this oitg from Gunn son, Novesa-
ler, s4s aud during bis ministrs-
lions % che Catholic chgrch mere has
greatiy increased che membership
besides Hmproviug the property aud
grnuuas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
Pitkm fiuer

Pifsiu Niuer
Mr- =. n Collins oamc up frain
Gunihs0u aud is a guest Of Mrs. 1ack
-chutticr.
Assessor Hurley. If Guunison, was
inguirug the fsaHeial standing Of
thc taxpayers here this week.
A houncing baDv girl was born 90
Ar. aud Mrs. &. II. Oliver. Arm
strong Ave, Tuesday morning.
Tie Finishing touches are being
put on the Maunita sanitarium. and
she new building will soon be ready
for the season, use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16

FOR RENT-House with five
furnished rooms on Virginia Ave. in
West GuBnison.
Ms. NJ. III. LroN.Rp,
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
The Wcollytnlzen

The Weekly titizen.
Oar genial post master, Derry OF
ney, made q business "trip 10 GuBni-
son yesterday, returning today.
Oar high-school student. NJ iss Grace
Stevens, was up from Gunnison aud
spent Saturday and sunday with her
mother.
Frank Cuthbert is firing on the
j loresia road for short time and
Mrs. Cuthbert came up from Gun
nison today TO spend a week.
Iiarve Stanley has bought the old
IIaymaker ranch, below Almont, for
permaneut home. lie is now put
ting up out houses and after the saw
mill starts will erect frame cottage
just north of Mr.. Browns place.
Vulcan Tunes.
Chas, IIsney, of Gunnison, was on
our streets yesterday.
Contractor Harvey will complete
the retimbering of the Good Hope
shaft today.
smith Whaley and Arthur Brad
bury were shaking hands with friends
in town Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16
W.~ Are Y.sr A,s,.,,,

~ = hoois sparasus rIIls cure Kidney fs s>,,
Sss sfree ADD Sterling Reusecy 90 .Chicsxo az
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-05-16

Old Papers for sale at this Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Situation at Scranton.

Scranton. Pa. October i0.--There we're
no new collieries opened In this region TO.
day and the prospect for general resump-
here does not seem 10 be very bright.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

men can combine for mutual nront and pro
lection. there is no reason why laboring
men should not"
what is your propodtlonr said Mr..
Baer, coolly
"Just this" said Governor odell. ~ am
sure that tho labor organization Of which
Mr. Mitchell Is the head desires him TO he
fair with the general public. u the oper.
ators viii consent to give the men cents
a ton Increase, l vim personally present Il
10 the miners. and believe they win ac'
cept 1t. tits fair proposition"
Docs this mean Governor odel that
VIC arc to recognize the miuers unlonT'
Mr. Baer asked
1T certainly does, answered Governor
odel quickly. land there is no reason Why
you should not -
Mr. Baer aud Mr. Thomas rose to leave
MIR. Thomas remarklng that the matter
would nc presented 10 the others and an
early reply Forthcoming
AIR. Baer then said; 1--WE are 70 meet Il
committee Of tho Manufacturers association
on Tuceduy aud may have an answer then
END OF THE CONFERENCES,
The conference broke M then, sir Bacr
and COMPANIONS withdrawing. The senators
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
AFrA1Rs AZ nARnpo.
nlandB.

Laredo, Texas. October 10.--Adjutant
General scurry. United States Marahal
Hanson and United states District Attor-
ney McIemore and n couple Of Rangers
arrived hero this afternoon. having come
in response 10 the urgent demands Of tho
National railway officials,
Marshal Hanson said with regard 20 his
presence here; 81 come at the request OF
Attorney General Knox ! am here TO In
restigate conditions. but VIII take no
action. Of course unless the United States
malls ara lnterfered with
8dIutant Conceal seurry said: ''rha
sheriff says he 81 able TO handle the sltuz-
tion and there Is nothing for me 70 do"
rhs officials all appeared somewhat sur
prised at finding everything quiet and or
DERBY.
have endcavored 10 run trains ana the non
union dremnn secured have one and all been
persuaded rs the strikers ia qllt their en-
ginea No effort has been made 20 run
train on the National today. either IN or out
az Laredo aud only one effort was made
on tho Texas Mexican. The train ran about
100 yards from the depot when the Brennan
quit the engine and the train T. stu stahd-
Ing on the main line. The cnlel engineer
OF the road was arrested last night, charged1
with carrying a pistol. ANA was nnec so
today. The striking hremer have been
quiet all day, spending most Of tue time
az their homes.
Mexican troops are on guard IN Micro
Laredo and are ready 70 give the trains
protacfion 50 soon as tremen can De lpunu
Ia IRE the locomotives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

and Governor odcll then taikcd over tho
matter for short time and separated, tho
two Pennsylvania senators announcing that
they would SO back TO Harrisburg and dls.
euss the matter with Governor Stoac
Governor odcl was not In talking mood
when he left the meeting. lie went direct
ly to the Fifth Avenue hotei ANA during
most OF the afternoon received callers.
Mayor Low. Arson Mccoos, Edward Ian.
tcrbnch, Conercesmen Leslie ana lltteuCr
and senator PMtt wcrc among his callers,
To one OF these the governor eaid;
"The coal operators may postpone thls
matter until Tuesday, but ] don't propose
TO postpone g. they arc net acting fairly
toward the people. I bclieye I shall and
some remedy
About o'clock John Mitchell accom-
panied by /. n. uammerling of Wilkes
barre called and had long conference.
While this was going on dispatch an.
nounclug that the operators refused 70 con.
slider the terms o0cred by the governor
was received,
A TENTATIVE PROPOSITION.
when the conference was over, Governor
odelI refused TO say what had occurred and
Mir Mitchell was equally rcticent II s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

today and was released on bond Of
5000
The trial Of the sixteen strikers for In
terferlng with the mails was continued un-
iii Monday. The nonunion men who are
housed ia the Canal street harm are get
ting scared and several Of them are
anxious 10 yet awayt
six companies OF militia from the
country Will be rushed here by special
train on orders which will probably be
issued tomorrow morning.
A force Of eighteen comapies OF eight
men each Of citizen soldiery has been
formed very quietly and they can be re-
lied on 10 answer q call
Negotiations aid not cease altogether
wlt the rejection Of the 20-cent and ten
hours proposal The governor presented II
TO the car men with guarantee from the
railway company TO reinstate all tho old
employees.
Al midnight the carmen's committee was
stlIl considering II. The labor press TO
nlght adopted a resolution suggesting that
tho whole controversy be submitted TO ar
bltration. This was done with the ap
proval Of the carmen. The railways com
pany viii not consent 10 the arbitration
Of wages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

believed, however that Governor cdcli pre-
genrcd his proposition for settlement to the
leader Of the miners union aud that Mr..
Mitchell said he would present It to the
district presidents In the hope that Il would
be accepted With the announcement that
all the eonferccs except Governor odel had
left town some Of tho interest dropped.
Governor odcll at late hour was asked
whether he had determined on any further
movement He said;
u have not received any official notice
Of the rejection OF our propositions"
Has It been suggested that you call an
extra session Of the leglsnturer he was
asked
- have not thought Of 1t yet" he an.
swcred.
The governor said tonight TINT he would
go Go Newhurgh tomorrow To register ana
return here Monday rhcn hc said he
would again take up the matter actively
y no decision was arrived al by the miners
aud operators. He said further that Mr.
Mitchell WAS emlnenty fair and showed
every disposition to adjust the serious 81.
| uRtion.
There IS nothing tonight to justify the
! assertion that negotiations win be resumed
next Tuesday AZ ohc ~ the coal presi.
dents put it, "Thc Incident Is closed"
ALL EFFORTS FAILED
"rhe pubicists" said this gentleman.
made number q suggestions, all II
! which We turned down These Included
| 10 per cent increase In nay, decrease
! " working hours and recognition Of the
union, as well as n numher n propositions
/ which We regarded ms equally uudebatahle.
In fact, we found Il impossible to negotiate
With them and said 50.
what their next step viii be I can noa
| say. but they understand that VIC can not
| be moved. ! repent We will not meet them
| again. Il Is frivolous md Is bound 70 re-
| suit Ia further 81 feeling"
Another operator snid 1T Is not Tor us
| 10 consider mere matters Of political ex-
| pediencc, however 20 called, Had states
! men kept their hands on the strike would
| have been settled long ago. We have taken
| STAND Tor principle and no amount OF ar
| gument viii bulge us"
| J. 7. Morgan who conferred with several
of the operators during the day, would no,
discuss the latest Developments. hnt It Is
known that he will not sworve from hil
purpose not to become a party to tho queE
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

DEED OF ENRAeED SCHOOL TEACH
Err IN NORTH DAKOTA.
All Concerned Were Memories and the
Tragedy Grew Out Of Murderers
Trouble With Scholars.

Grand FORKS ~ D., October lO.-ln
ouarrel between school teacher ana the
beard Of trustees at Altoona, little sta
ZION on the canadian line, seven miles
norm seven persons have heeu shot one
Of mem IS dead and fye others are dying
Ihe dead:
IiBNRY l. ToEWEs, school teacher;
committed suicide.
Fatally w0unded
Iohn iiifbert, school trustee.
peter Kphler, trustee.
a daughter Of kehler, aged 10.
a daughter OF Keller. aged 9
abraham Rempt school trustee.
daughter Of Abraham Rempt; may re
cover.
,rbe spot is near a little village IN the
,h,,1v settled part Of the valley, whicn
49, population OF but a Few hundred
qss settlers are an Mennonites, VINO
nave lived In the yleinity for years. me
-rbool mas been in charge Of Mennonite
,....t,sr nsfaea Henry roewes
rnsre mas been some dissatisfaction win
49,. conduct Of the school ana this led 70
vrsat deaf Of bad feeling in the com
munity.
a,i,ree OF the trustees met at the school
,orse 10 talk the trouble cser with INC
,.s.,ar Hot words were exchanged, and
s.,,,ia.,, roewes drew his revolver and
~ Sosrn the three trustees,
I'd. men rushed into the school house
49, ~ shot kchiers TWO daughters
W. ard 10 years through the body
lneS s,t--esr,oid daughter " Remnt was
ins ttscked. hat the bullet struck hei
men M ann breaking the bone. .Ine sui
eide followed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
LAREDO STRIKE ENDED.
THE RAILROAD COMPANY GRANTED
CONCESSIONS TO THE MEN.
Only One Attempt Was Made TO Run
a Train, Yesterday, and II Was
a Failure.

Mexico City October 10 The question
regarding wages between the employees Of
the National Railway Of Mexico and that
corporation has been satisfactorily adjust
ed. The wages II engineers and conductors
have been raised an average Of Is per cent.
The most friendly feeling exists between
tho employees and the company's executive
officers. The men feel that they have been
treated with equality. though they havs
not secured the full measure OF their De.
mands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
THE CRISIS COMES TO-DAY
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO oPER-
ATE STREET CARS.
Governor Heard is in Charge Of the
Troops and Rejnforoements Have
Been Summoned.

New orleans, October TO- The crisis IN
the street car strike will come tomorrow.
Governor Heard and Mayor capdeviclle
sought TO effect a settlement today The
proposition was voted on by tho union to
night and It was rejected by an over
whelmlng majority.
Tonight Governor Heard Issued a proc
iamation against unlawful assemblies on
the streets and warning To the people to
preserve order.
A conference Is now In progress looking
10 the disposition Of the military forces In
anticipation Of an ATTEMPT to run cars TO.
morrow.
New Orleans October 10.--The strike
situation at o'clock tonight showed no
material change from the day before. A
heavy rain this morning nut damper on
the crowds OF strikers massed on Canal
street in the vicinity OF the barn, but
when It cleared IN In the afternoon they
resumed their old defiant attitude. waiting
for the FIRST ATTEMPT TO run out n passen-
ger car. None were run except mail cars.
At 1880 o'clock this morning Governor
Heard and Mayor capdeyiclle met twenty
members Of the executive committee Of
the carmen and remained IN conference
with them for over an hour. The governor
got complete statement Of their side Of
the case and then urged on them the neces,
sity OF settling the question amlcably. lie
warned them 20 deslst from violence aud
said that n necessary every company Of
militia In the state would be brought here
To ureserve order. His talk impressed the
committee. While no official statement
was given out the governor is understood
10 have presented to him the oner OF the
New orleans Railway company Of Ter
! hours and 20 cents. The committee re
tired to lay II before a meeting Of tn,
union. which was called for O'Clock TO
1 night.
committee from the union then wen
\ around 10 an the barns calling them int
| the meeting al the Canal barn. where thu
I great majority Of them are assembled
/ They we're Informed Of the nature OF th'
/ proposition and IT'S announcement wa
greeted with loud negative shopts,
The local military commands are nov
ready 10 respond 10 a call for active sery
ice. About o. per cent Of the men hav
been gathered in the armorIes and ia cas-
they are needed tomorrow they win b
ready at moments notice. II IS the gen
eral impression that 4 resort to arms ca
not be avoided.
During the night some Of the striker
eut the wires Oh Canal near Prieur steel
but they cut the wrong wires and did No
interfere with the operation OF the ma
cars. pare Munech. who Is charged IN "a
Federal court With Aavins cut tae wire
in AUDUBON park on October 1, surFendere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

more Of political gathering than anything
else. The officers Of the Third brigade an.
nounced that the order Of Governor stone
70 place all persons arrested for rloting
under a military guard would be strictly en-.
forced stockade Is 10 be erected at West
Side park. where the Ninth regiment IS in
camp and prisoners win be confined there.
The military authorities complain that the
civil authorities have been somewhat lenlent
with some people taken into custody since
the military arrived and strenuous measures
Will be enacted.
The troops camped here suffered from cool
weather for the hnst time tonight when a
heavy frost fell.
A number OF local operators Will petition
the governor as 10 the advisabiiity Of calling
upon the president for Federal troops u
the State troops fail to furnish adequate
protection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
MORGAN'S REASON.
Refuses TO Interfere in Strike Because
He DisIikes Roosevelt.

which going the rounds mere
OF President
his continued re' 70 interfere in The coal strike
yesterday told lh Post correspondent today tnt
or
IN
hin 4
do
Roosevelt rba
kind { is. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
OdeIrs Proposition Not Agreeable to the
Operators and They Left.
nseooesssassosaeessaae
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York
York and PEN
Of the strike It
apparently as far
today proposition If
centsa ton he the
president TINT
he the wikebarc Mitchell
part Of New 1t is understood
that mil he In recn
under
awso strike not
call session the
legislature
operators said
was something he woudn a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
DISAPPOINTMENT AT WllKEssARRE.
Business Men Fear the Strike viii Con-
tinue a onp Time.

wlkesbarre, Pa. October Disappoint-
rrent followed the news received from New
York this evening that the conference there
had failed 70 reach an agreement. II Is
feared 10 business circles that the struggle
wis continue for some weeks yet. The
strike leaders still hold their men IN line.
trusting 10 cold weather IN bringing the
operators 10 terms The local operators
say nothing but failure was 70 be expected
from the New York conference. as It was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
REAR ApOLoGIEs.

President Bacr. evidently approaching
that he had goAe to far, bowed to Gov
ernor oden. and said Governor, | beg
your pardon Ne personal anront was IN
tended. aud we will listen to any sugres-
lions you may have to make but again
repent that we must refuse 70 recogniEe
the union rs represented by Mr. Mitchell =
II believe" snid the governor, 'that your
noslt1on IS absolutely untenable. II coal
onerotors. railroad men and other business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
ODELL WAS WRATHY.
New York's Governor Dealt Out Some Sharp
Words to Coal Operators in New York.

New York, October io.--"Whst do
you mean by poticlansl ! want you
and all other operators to understand
that | am the governor OF New York,
the representative Of 100000 people,
and that am here in IFS mater solely
in that capacity and TO Sieve 4 posi-
bic an intoIerable situation, sod what
is more, ! intend to use every power
at my command to do IT,
Governor odell made this statement TO.
day To President Bner Of the Reading road
81 the presence OF United States Senators
Plutt Of New York and Quay ana Penrose
o, Pennsylvania II was the elimination
OF a rather heated discussion IN the Office
Of Senator Platt aud the result Of the
first conference between the governor aud
Mt. Bacr. Mr.. Raor was not IN the best
Of humor whcn accompanied by T. r.
Thomas chairman Of the board OF directors
~ the Erie railroad he entered senator
Plntt'a office. The conference was begun
by statement 10y senator penrosc that
the situation was becoming SO serious that
some solution must DO found &C once. lie
suggested that the operators should incline
TO some concessions toward settlement,
II you mean by that" sald President
Raer. that we are TO recognize the OK.
istence Of labor union, ] tell you right
now that lhc operators fwill consider no
such proposition"
Governor odcll was on his feet In an In
slant Holding a half burnt cigar IN his
hand and white with excitement, he said
Are we TO understand that no kind OF q
conciliatory proposition will receive consid
Grafton at the hands OF the operatorsY'
Il did not say that answered Mr. Baer
"but do say, aud | reiteratc 1t, that We
VIII not accept political advice or allow the
interference Of politicians IN this, our az
fair"
Then 1t was that Governor odell made
the statement attributed 10 him at the
beginning OF this article.