davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

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New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
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A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGsSsss
n suppIies Professors Teachers. Tutors So'
stc 10 Colleges schools and Earlhes app, APpS Sonars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
CHINESE TO TAFT.
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 Thrift of the Chinese.

Manila, Sept 14.-The Chinese cham Der of commerce of Manila gave ban quet to Governor Taft last night. The governor was entertained in an Oriental manner.
 In the address of welcome made by the president of the chamber, the advis- ability of admitting more Chinese to the Philippine islands was suggested. In reply Governor Taft said the eX- clusion of Chinese was a recognition of their thrift and. energy, and that the ! Chinese therefore must consider them selves complimented by the measure. He did not discuss their possible admis- sion to the islands.
 Commissioned Luke E. Wright will not leave for home on the United States army transport Mcclellan with General Chaffee, being prevented from so doing by work still to be completed. He ex- poets to leave Manila on October 15 for San Francisco.
 Brewster Cameron will probably be selected to go to Washington for the next session of congress In behalf of the commercial interests of the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
NINETEENTH WEEKOFSTRIKE
SENATOR PLATT WRONG IN HIS
 PREDICTION
Time He Set for Settlement Gone by Feeling in Mine Regions That End Is Still Far OR-Proof That Neither Side Is Weakening-Gobin Denies That He is Preparing to Move Troops.
is Preparing to Move Troops

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 14.-To-mor- row will begin the nineteenth week of the coal strike. The date on which Senator Platt predicted that the strike would end has passed and the hope which was instilled into the people in this locality because of that prediction has been succeeded by a feeling that the end is still far off.
 The reiteration of the coal presidents during the week that no concessions would be made and the resolutions pass ed by nearly all the local unions of the United Mine Workers renewing their allegiance to their officers and pledging themselves to continue the strike until concessions are granted show that neither side to the controversy is weak ening.
 General Gobin, in charge of the state troops encamped in this county, denied that he is preparing to remove the troops at an early date or that he ex- poets an order from the governor to withdraw the troops. He says he does not anticipate an order of that kind until there is settlement of the strike.
 Tamaqua, Pa., Sept. 14-By the ac- cidental discharge of a rife in the hands of Hugh Black, deputy, near Nesque- honing, last night, Paul Haulick, non- union man. was instantly killed. The bullet passed through his left lung, coming out of his back. A verdict of accidental death was rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION
Most of the Members Attend Services at
 Holy Trinity.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14,-The pro- gramme to-day of the National Prison association which is in annual conven- ton here, consisted principally of relig- ious exercises. In the morning most of the members of the association attend ed service at Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, where Rev Floyd W. Tomkins, D. D., preached the annual sermon. The afternoon was spent at Clean Mills, a few miles from this city, where the House of Refuge for Boys IS located. A thorough inspection of the institution was made and the methods employed there were explained to the visitors A public meeting was held to- night at Grace Baptist church, which was presided over by Judge G. Harry Davis, of the common pleas court of this city. Among the addresses made
 was one by the pastor of the church,
 Russell H. Conwell, D. D., on 'The Whipping Post"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S ATTITUDE.

Statement by Meriden Delegates Re- garding Constitu tionai Convention. Meriden, Sept. 14.-The Meriden Rec ord will publish tomorrow the follow ing statement from the Meriden dele gates to the republican state conven- ton:
 Meriden, Conn.,, Sept. 13, 1902. Any statement, intimation or insinua- ton that Hon. Abiram Chamberlain, if elected govefnor of Connecticut, would, except in compliance with an act of the general assembly, issue proclamation calling constitutional convention is absurd and untrue. Delegates should not believe any such fake. statements made with the intent to misrepresent MT. Chamberlain.
 H. WALES LINES. JOHN ". COZ.
 G. E. BICKNELL,
 W. H. LYON, Delegates to the Republican State Convcn- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
SITUATION AT PANAMA.
State aud Navy Departments Receive
 No News.

Washington, Sept. 14. - Neither the state nor the navy departments receiv- ed any news to-day regarding affairs at the isthums of Panama. The Cruiser Cincinnati, which was ordered to pro- ceed from Cape Haytien to Colon, where she is to look out for the potection of American interests, it is expected to reach that place either tonight or to- morrow.
 A belated telegram received at the Colombian legation dated Bogoto, Sep tenlber 10, and signed by President Marroquin, contains the following ad- vices:
 Revolution in the Interior of Colom- bia entirely ended with the summerder of the remaining guef fillas. A numer- ous army is on it's way to Panama
 The army spoken of in this dispatch is said to be that referred to a number of times in the press dispatches and contains 10000 men, of whom 1000 are reported to have already reached Colon. The whole force is in command of Gen. eraI Gonzales Valencia, the commander in-chief of the Colombian army and a well known officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
PAINTERS TO STRIKE.
Union Men Refuse to Work in Shops
 with Non Union Mem.


 It can be stated on good authority that a general strike of all journeymen painters who are employed in several of the large shops of the city where there are also non-union men has been ordered for this morning. This decision was reached at a meeting of the union held last week when it was announced that in several of the shops non-union men were working more hours and for less pay than were the union men. In conseuuence it was voted to notify all master painters that they should com- Del their men to join the union or else quit. This, it is said, they have failed to do and in consequence the union men will go out this morning. Just haw many men are affected by the order it l is impossible to state, but no union man will hereafter work in any shop where there are also non-union men. One of the master painters of the city who conducts a large shop said last night
 that he had heard nothing of the threatened strike but did admit that he had some men in his shop that did not 1 belong to the union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
SERMON ON THE STRIKE
REV. DR. M,LANE CLAIMS THE
 PUBLIC HAS RIGHTS

Which Operators and Strikers Must
 Recognize - Present Policy Called
 Primitive In It's Nature -Men Must
 Depart from Pagan Method of Settling
 Differences Must Make Honest Effort
 to Arrive at Justice.
 A large congregation assembled in Plymouth Congregational church last evening to hear sermon by Rev. Dr. w w McLane on "The Moral Revela- tions of the Coal Strike" The sermon, which was of unusual interest, is ap- pended in abstract:
 Dare any of you having a matter against another go to law before the unriehteous, and not before the saints? Or know ye not that the saints shall judge the world? Is it so that there cannot be found among you o1eswise man, who shall be able to decide be- tween his brethren, but brother goeth to law with brother, and that before unbelievers? Nay, already it is alto gether a defect in you, that ye have lawsuits one with another''-I. Corin- thians, vii, 1-7.
 | St. Paul here assumes that Chris 1 tian man should have clearer moral vision than an un-Christan man; that reason is better court of appeal than might, and that arbitration is better method than litigation for the settle ment of disputes.
 | Leaving the text for the present to return to it's central thought later, let us consider certain facts of the present coal strike that we may see some of its moral revelations. One hundred and forty-seven thousand men banded to- gether, voluntarily, and standing to- gether for the accomplishment of cer- tain purposes, is in itself an impressive sight. Passing by the questions at is sue, which you know as well as I, and which I have not time to discuss, lei me call your attention to the mora quality of the manhood of these men Representing population greater thar that of some of our states, and equal. ling in numbers a large army, these men have stood together in idleness fol four months, enduring a great deal fol the sake of what they claim to be theil rights. Occasionally an act of violence lis committed against some one who i' regarded as taking the side of their op ponents. This is to be regretted. Bu living in idleness and perhaps enduring want, we have not read of any act O depreciation on the property of the com munities in which they live. If tn same number of militia were camped il the same circumstances it would be re garded as the result of the highest dis cipline if the farms were not robbe, and even the persons of individuals vio lated by lawless soldiers. Think of tn moral quality of the self-control. tn
 endurance, the determination and tn
 (Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
WILLIAM s. STRATTON DEAD
FAMOUS MINING MILLIONAIRE E
 EXPIRED LAST NIGHT.
Staked Out the Great Independence Claim Which Yielded Him Millions of Dollars-soid it in 1898 for SIC, ,OOO, ,ooO but Retained n Considerable Interest- His Private Charities Large.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 14.-Wil- liam Scott Stratton, the millionaire min ing man, died at 9:30 tonight. He had been i'll for several months and his death was expected.
 MT. Stratton was born in Jefferson vile, Ind, in 1S4S. After an education in the city schools of Jeffersonville he mastered the carpenters trade. He came to Colorado Springs in 1872 and has since been a resident of this city. For thirty years he had been interested in mining, and opened the famous h. dependence Bonanza.
 In April, 1891, he went to Cripple Creek district to prospect After weeks of fruitless prospecting Stratton decided to stake out claim on his own account and on the morning of July f. 1891, stalk ed out the Independence and Washing ton claims. The Independence yielded him millions of dollars and in 1898 he sold it for 10,00G0 900, retaining, however a very considerable interest. 1 Mir. Stratton's private charities were large and his interest in public welfare was almost without limit. His weath i' estimated at from $15,000,000 to $50,O0O,' l O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
OFF FOR COLON.
Cruiser Panther Leaves With Battalion
 of 32O Marines.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-In responses to hurry orders from Washington, the auxiliary cruiser Panhtre in command of Captain Wilson left the League Island navy yard at 6:15 o'clock to- night for Colon. On board of the Pan ther is battalion of marines, number ing 32O men, who are in command of Lieutenant Colonel B. R. Russell. The battalion is made up of one company from League Island in command of Captain N. J. Shaw, one from Brooklyn, Captain E. S. Williams; one from the Washington Barracks, Captain D. D.. Porter, and the other from Annapolis, Captain Albert T. Mark. The cruiser took along a field battery of four Colt rapid fire guns, two other field pieces and ample ammunition. When the or ders were received the Panther had on full supply of coal and was in every way prepared to go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
CALL TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Congregation of First Union Presby.
 sertnn, church, New York, Acts.

SOHSrc&httoh
 sertan, church, New York, Acts.
 New York, Sept. 14.-The entire con- gregation of the First Union Presbyter- ian church of this city, tonight at the service, adopted a resolution ealing up- on the coal operators and miners to end the strike. The resolutions read in part:
 we demand of the contending par- ties a recognition of the rights of the community, and we earnestly request, in the interest of the general welfare, that they at once endeavor to adjust their differences: and we recommend that if they are unable to come to any agreement among themselves, they sub- init the matter for final and peaceful adjustment to arbitration"
 In his sermon on Christ and the Re- ligion of the People, Rev. Dr. George c. Lorimer, pastor of the Madison avenue Baptist church, discussed the coal strike. The refusal of the coal opera tors to listen to arbitration, pr. Lori mer said, would waken the people to speedy action. The entire American people, he declared, should compel the operators LU diUlLEdle3 WuntCNCl llC cost. He summed up the rights and the duties of the operators and said that the strike situation had grown far too serious to talk about rights. The duties owed to the poor men, women and children in the coal region were fal more important to consider.
 Rev. John Lloyd Lee, of the Westmin' ster Presbyterian church, also referred to the coal strike, saying in part:
 ''If those who have large money pow CT. in connection with the coal strike would regard the true rights of those under their control, not only this but al similar troubles would be at an end"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY
SERVICES HELD THROUGHOUT
 THE COUNTRY.

Buffalo Universally Observes the Annt-
 versary of the Late Presidents Death
 A Public Meeting Held i'm City con-
 ventiom HalI-services Held in Many
 Cities.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The anniver- sary of the death of William Mckinley was universally observed in this city to-day. The pastors in all the churches paid tribute to the memory of the mar tyred president and the congregations sang his favorite hymns. Nearer My God to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light" were sung by the worshippers in small chapels and missions and gloriously in- toned on the great organs in the larger churches seemingly with special signifi- canoe and fervor.
 In the afternoon a public meeting ! was held in the city conventionhallT The auditorium was crowded and hundreds were turned away. Despite the pres ence of the immense throng a reveren- tial quiet prevailed throughout the ser vices. The interior of the hall was dec orated with the national colors. A large oil painting of the dead president, | festooned in flags, faced the audience, | Over the portrait was a banner in- | scribed with the words uttered by the | president on his death bed, Tt is Gods way" Mayor Knight presided. | The services were opened with Cho- pins funeral march by the orchestra. l After the invocation the choir of one l hundred voices and the audience sang Lead Kindly Light" Addresses were made by Rev. E. c. Locke, Tracy c.
 Becker and Anslem J. Smith. Nearer My God to Thee" and America" were
 sung by the audience and the services
 ended with Mendelssohns funeral
 march by the orchestra. Tomorrow
 memorial services will be held in all the
 public schools.
 Philadelphia, Sept 14.-Pursuant to
 proclamation issued by the governor of
 Pennsylvania the anniversary of the
 death of President Mckinley was ob-
 served to-day by special services in all
 the churches of all denominations ir
 this city and state Many clergymer
 took for their text the life and death oi
 the late president. Nearer, My God
 to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light
 President McKinley's favorltes, were
 the principal hymns sung.
 Pittsburg, Sept. 14.r-McKinley memo. , rial service were held to-day in all tho } churches of Pittsburg and Allegheny ir' respective of denominational lines. Ser mons appropriate to the occasion were : delivered in which the preachers eulo gized the dead president and rdew les sons from his life and deeds. In som' of the city churches the features of th' music were the favorite hymns of tn
 dead president, Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer. My God. to Thee" proclamation by City Recorder Brown calling upon the people of Pittsburg t
 observe the day, caused noticeable in
 crease in the attendance at all tn churches.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 14.-McKinley me
 morial services were held in all tn churches of this vicinity to-day. Ther
 were special programmes in man, 5 churches. including the favorite hymn } of the martyred president In the af l ternoon concert was given at Ede1 3 Park with a programme suitable to tn anniversary. Appropriate eXerclse = (Continued or Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Commends German Army-Dtd Not
 Crieicise the Tn faNtry.

Commends German Army-Dtd Not
 Crisicise the Infantry.
 Berlin, Sept. 14.--General Corbin, who, with Generals Young and Wood, at- tended the German army maneuvers near Frankfort-on-the-O Oder last week, gave out a statement before he left for Dusseldorf denying what purported to be an interview with him in which he was represented as unfavorably criti- cising the German infantry. In this statement General Corbin said:
 My companions and have reached the conviction that the German army, in every respect, but particularly in or ganization, instruction, discipline and equipment, is among the best in exist ence, if not the best.
 'The army excited the admiration of all the American officers who witnessed the maneuvers, and we shall not forget the many marks of distinction and courtesy bestowed upon us by Emperor William and his officers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Bishop FaIiovvs to Investigate.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Bishop Samuel Fall lows, who has interested himself in the conditions of the striking coal miners in Pennsylvania, left here tonight for Philadelphia. His mission is to investi- gate the situation in the anthracite coal fields. Bishop Fallows represents the Miners Relief committe of one hundred of Chicago, and to that body he will make report upon his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
SUICIDE IN WALLINGFORD.
James Murphy Found by Son Hanging
 from a Benm.

Wallingford, Sept. 14.-James Murphy, aged forty-five, committed suicide in a barn in the rear of his residence at 45 Hall avenue about 6 o'clock tonight. MT. Murphy had been missing from his home about two hours and his son went to call him to supper. He entered the barn and found his father with a rope tied around his neck hanging from a beam. A widow and four children sur- vive. The family are unable to account for the suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15

Belgian Queens Condition Hopeless
 Brussels, Sept. 14.-The Soir says the condition of Marie Henriette, queen of the Belgians, is hopeless and that King Leopold will probably be obliged to shorten his visit at Bagneres- on, France, in consequence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Greek KtsIed at stn rn ford

Stamford, Sept. 14.-Louis Baldez, a Greek, aged twenty-five, residing at IF Pacific sttreet, while walking on the railroad tracks in front of the railroad station was struck and instantly killed by the east bound express due here at a:25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
For uni,ed s,ate. sema.or.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. H.-The republi- can primaries here were carried yester- day by w.. E. Borah, candidate for the United States senate. He defeated the opposition in every precinct, his vote being twice as great as that of the op- posing element.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Ordered Co Stop Fight.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. Ex-Governor Beckham to-day directed Attorney General Pratt to proceed with legal proceedings to stop the McGovern-C Cor bett prize-fght at Louisville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Not True.

Newaygo, Mich, Sept, 1.-The story of a member of a threshing gang throw ing a boy into the machine, where he
 was ground to pieces, and afterwards being lynched, proves to-day to be a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
BEAUMONT FIRE OUT.
Burning Gusher Expires of Its Own
 Account.

Beaumont, Tex, Sept, 14.-The burn ing gusher died out about o'clock this morning and tonight the oil field is in darkness. It is believed the we'll choked itself in some way and that it will have to be cleaned before it will flow again. A meeting is to be held during the com ing week to devise a plan for giving Spindle Top safer protection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
WEALTHY BANKER DROPS DEAD
Samuel ID. Babcock Expires on Street in
 LenOx, Mass.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 14.-Samuel D. Babcock, eighty-one years old, a wealthy New York banker and stock holder in the Commercial Cable com pany, dropped dead here this evening at ' o'clock while walking on Main street from the Lenox club to his home. The cause was heart failure. Two of his daughters live in Lenox and one, Mrs. William P. Dixon, lives in Pitts field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
COLDER WEATHER COMING.
We Are Ready
 To Show You

the newest and best selected fabrics and trimmings Goods have been coming in day after day. and the assortment pete that you who may be desous of purchasing little earlier
 than your friends and securing exclusive novelty will be well repaid an early visit here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
And the Imported Woolen Goods

the T the time when all wondering what Let help decide off of and the gallant fabrics the please of color harmony nothing more,
 fresh the worlds best had such noble showing. From 69c $50 the v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
GENERAL C0RBIN,s OPINION.

Delegates to the Republican State Conv
 tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
At $1o.S0.
NEW WAISTS.

ha
  endra atr o wedeavt
   OR and nygeal why
  REYNT pa S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
Postal Censorship.

The Postoffice Department has taken
upon itself the business of State cen
sor. 1t virtually proposes to say what
is proper for the people to read and
what is not proper. 1t has entered
upon a vigorous campaign to stamp
out Socialism and Populism. The
Challenge, a paper published in Los
Angeles and New York, has been ex-
Guided from the mails as second-class
mail matter, and the department justi-
ies it's action on the ground that it was
the personal organ of the editor, used
solely for the purpose of disseminating
his opinions.
They will soon dispose of Mr..
Bryan's COmmoner upon the same
ground if this decision is allowed to
stand. What is the REGISTER but the
vehicle for the opinions of its editorP
Suppose he should make up one num-
Der entirely with his opinions? Under
the ruling Of the Postoffice Department,
would not that issue of the paper be
excluded from the privileges of second
class mail matter? The exclusion of
the appeal TO Reason of Girard, Kan
sas, from the mails as second-class
matter, is an attempt to suppress that
paper solely on account of its teach
ings. 1t is bitterly nti-Republican
and the authorities have concluded to
nip it's growing influence in the bud,
if possible.
This whole business is the beginning
of an attempt to prevent the spread of
opinions distasteful to our Money
Lords, who control the present ad-
ministration. 1t is a covert attempt
upon the part of the government to
say what opinions shall be taught and
what shall not be taught. If an editor
conducts his paper in accordance with
the ideas of the Postoffice Department,
it will be allowed to circulate through
the mails without obstruction, but if he
conducts it according to his own ideas,
his paper is to be destroyed if the
Postofice Department a accomplish
it. Men who love liberty will haye to
unite to defend free speech in the
twentieth century, as they did in the
seventeenth and eighteenth. Freedom
Of opinion is the foundation stone of a
free government. We must remember
that when men tear down a house they
do it by removing a brick at a time.
Postal censorship Is a single brick,
albeit a large one