davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
UTTCHELL TO MEET STONE.
SPECIAL, MESSENGER FROM THE GOV
ERSoR ARRANGES \ CONFERENCE.
LEY rrrFGEAPH 70 TIE rRIRrNE.

vcsl,Snshsrre Penn, Sept. 1e--At a conference TO
10 held next Saturday in Harrisburg President
mitchell and Governor Stone may find some means
<or effecting settlement OF the coal strike. To-
cav special messenger. Colonel W. + Richard
son sent here by the Governor, made arrange
-yer-s with President Mitchell for the conference
and. as President Mitchell is booked to speak in
Philadelphia on Friday night it is understood thar
he will stop az Harrisburg Saturday, on his
way back here
Efforts TO keep the arrangements for the confer
ence a secret failed. Colonel Richardson came to
town quietly, and after minutes spent with
President Mitchell called Colonel { Bow Dough-
erty with whom he was cIoseted about a., hour
Efforts TO see him there failed and he was spirited
down ahe back streets and a way station where
he caught the O'Clock train for Harrisburg He
was seen on tie train and admitted that he had
way to report him tonight. He was reticent
however as to what President Mitchell said and
would not discuss the conference Oh SATURDAY.
Neither would say whether the proposed settle
rent would be on lines determined the meeting
Yesterday IN New-York between =. A p. Widencr
and J. Perpont Morgan.
This morning in Harrisburg there a confer
euce by Governor stone, Attorney General EIkin
ana Colonel Richardson. who IS Governor Stone :
right hand man and division quartermaster Of the
National Guard. There il was decided that rather
than talk with President Mitchell over the long
distance telephone the Governor should send a per
sonai messenger see him and Colonel Richardson
requested to go
President Mitchell. hour after seeing Colonel
Richardson left here with some friends 10 take a
short bue much needed rest al Harvey's Lake
the party Sheriff schadt, Of Scranton, who
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
No INTERFERENCE WITH COMMERCE..
THIS GOVERNMENT WILL MOI RECOI->ifH
HAYTIAN PORTS AS CLOSED

Washington. Sept 10.-Infounation has come
10 the state Department from Minister fo"eh
of rhe press report that the Haytlan GOVERN
rnent has declared Gonaives and some Oh inc
other Haytian ports which are In the haIlus oA
the Firminist forces closed TO commerce 1h9
rieht of a government 10 close or open po' %
in normal conditions has never been qdesIloheu'
but ~ certain South and Central American ie
,,,blics have shown A disposition TO avail them
selves of this privilege in case OF
troubles and 10 close ports they did not actual5
" control the State Department mas aaopSeu
the policv Of declining to recognlZe such u uS
craes which after all are nothing more ti.a4
,vor hlockades Therefore the last Haytlan
order win not be allowed TO interfere WIN CVii
merce with the ports named unless dlo is s 80
Government can. by display OF naVai tolce' ~
either drive off the insurgents or MAINTAIN "II
actual blockade. z 49, +t+,,I.r
In taking this attitude toward me l-ld tiIuIat
ua,.t,an Government the State Depar tnisI,' E !,
- onirnated bv no III feeling. but IL SIMPLY ioi-
Io,,-inr an unbroken line OF preceoehts VIM. "itIi'
has been found best TO conserve 'r T,,r, t no
~ all neutral powers in such cases Ihslt 10 ~, ~
5isooSition tn question the propriety OF ISSUING
~ decree il being recognized as an GSseIItl!l
- Lean, II II actually intends to blockade
the three ports named me eAacL 49, 1t.l 1T,
mis- government is best shown IN d iettSi 5,;o
Ton nv, Secretary Bayard in 1888 10 MI beCei a.
~. Colombian Minister here. al TIME WIZ
~ Colombian Government sought 10 close. pS
dacrcs some ports in the hands or the ' nsu[-
ueIieo' ~ Rayard laid down this doctrine
ghic1 gencF has since governed the State Depart
ment:
an, hound to conclude senera Im.,ng Pr,neipts3; e.
that a oInerce ports by its enemies whether
dSnetic or foreign have no IN f6 rec
Idult ,r1ySosing any obligation upon the soFsI!i1
nents Of neutral powers TO recoSnae 4 ction on
their part - i,5,.i he necessary as the
IuIlelpaii ~ cIoth, the executive with authority
-ba
70 pr Locxs5e but when that purpose IS attained
a. ror,er is exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
MAIL DELIVERED BY ELECTRICITY.

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT CONSIDERING a NEW
INVENTION.
Rome. Sept lo.-The Minister of Posts and Tels-
graphs. Signor Galimberti and the leading officials
OF his department have examined a plan submitted
by an engineer named PisciceIn for the establish
of system of electrical delivery of ,ba rails
by which letters are transmitted in aluminium
boxes along overhead wires at the rate of 2is miles
an hour A commission has been appointed 70 re-
port upon this system before instjt,tiug exnerj
ments between Rome and Naples. Between these
two points the inventor claims hat he car ,Ja~
liver letters In tWenty-fye minutes. while the
system. Signor PiscicelH says could be reduced to
five hours. - --00o ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
FROY $50 TO 50 4 WEEK.
=, FORMER BOSS MINER NOW EMPLOYED
IN PATERSON. DIGGING A CELLAR

Paterson. n. j. Sept. 1G-Many OF the striking
coal miners from Pennsylvania are working in
80 -. .-ac,ed to replace those destroyed by
tbo 1ie, fire OF last spring 1t is said that fully
tr,, h,,,dred OF the Iaborers thus employed arc
-, ,,,bo are using this means to support them
selves. -
49,. wat there was fully that number at
,, pereonally he said. he was a boss miner,
and earned from $50 to 500 a month when at
aiI rra dav he was engaged in helping to dig
y aiiar ot a weekly wage of So; OF this he
d $50 80 & nd boards himself the remain
SeIluS s m IIe saws that when the order strike
came car not one man in the SECTION from which he
Comes wished to obey, but the order was impera-
tive and they had TO quit
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
PEAT PLENTIFUL IN NEW-JERsEY.
4, s1rRsTIT1rTE FOR COAL DISCOVERED
IN LARGE SUPPLY IN THE CO.
LUMBIA MEADOWS.

Nforristown. y. J.. Sept. 1o-Unon Hill! is not
the only mace IN New-Jersey where free burning
peat is to he obtained John D. Caniield, when the
,,ric ~ coal was first raised, secured possession
of tba Columbia Meadows, near his home, in Nor
mandy Park The water was drained off by a
trench six feet deep. The earth removed was cut
in cakes and taken to high ground. where 1t was
aa1ou-ad ~ dry in the sun. Mr. Garfield found he
i,as ,san,,iys neat which free burning.
II Mex Twombly has purchased large tract
of The ,,1sadoxye and IL is said he intends putting
man ar work cutting turf for his farm in Florham
PARK The supply seems to be almost unlimited.
Mr. f-.n4eI5 saws that similsr bogs exist all
through upper NeT-'erseS-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
OIL As FUEL FOR STEAMERS
THE KENslNGT0N SAID TO BE NO LONGER
4 COAL BURNING VESSEL.

THE hlINSlNGrON SAID TO BE NO LONGER
4 COAL BURNING VESSEL.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that the
steamer kensington, of the Red Star Line
which operates passenger and freight steamers
between this port and Antwerp, had been
equipped with apparatus for using oil AS fnel
The kensington left the repair yards AT New,
castle. England, on Sunday for Southamnton
She had been there since July II and If the re-
port Is found to be correct, she received the
apparatus while there. This summer tba Ken
sfngton and the Southwark of the Red Star
Line, have been operating between here and
southampton in conjunction with the Arnerican n
Line steamers. ~
Passenger and freight steamers m tho %.
enc coast. where coal is expensive becansa of
the distance IL must be TRANSPORTED ana oil 10
cheap. owing 10 its discovery In California have
been equipped 10 burn oil instead of coal ,,ndar
their boilers. The experiment has been a grsat
success. On the Atlantic board oDI,l stao1nars
carrying fuel oil and a few fruit steamers ouer-
atlhg out OF New-OrieanS have adopted the rse
OF OIL FUEL oil requires less sI,ace than coal
II Is more easily and quickly handled Ir re-
qulFes d less number of men in the stokebole
oh some OF the oil steamers il has been possibie
70 cul the number down to one-third the force
required when coal was used That one Of the
services of the Internationa Navigation Com
pany, the backbone of the Morgan Steamship
COMBINATION, should be experimenting with oil
as fuel Is OF more than ordinary interest The
kensinGton is steel twin screw vessel of s 669
gross tonnage. She is $50 feet long nd ~.
cnilt al Glasgow IN 1924.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
COMMANDER MCREA IN WASHINGIoN-
RELATES HIS EAPEKlEN0H ~
CARIBBEAN TO SECRETARY Nooof'

Washington Sept 1o-commander hentE ~ Nc
-, 49,, and in Hayti brought forth warm praise
rot onIv from American officials but also from the
,- overrr,ent has arrived in Washington,
and vas in conference with Secretary Moody Tor
some time after the department h@a clo>ea loE
- .,,a ,,urposa of giving the Secretary
the BENEFIT of his close personal observation OF the
80. ~ ffars in the turbulent little countries IN
.ot+% "a anJ of making suggestions as to the
- Toeams nf meeting future emergencies in those
quarters. -.rr.s..o5 ,l,a ,ri,ior that
the destruction Of the Cretea-PTeTrot slmp!hed the
,-,nt;,,t coT1sidera bly. 1t reduced future op-
erstions to an entirely military basis neither OF
1arties having any naval rep
sLie -riIn the outcome was probematiCai,
Commander McCrea thought the stpation faTopa,
@ uie ~ ~ ~ o,Ie man and had enthusiastic follow
ins The Commander expressed serious doH6ts y as
Kiuck went down with his ship His tessel was ,9 m
q IocdhtS NTcCrea thinks K1lliCk. in all prcha-
2;yitit Iqiiiiet cet.-ene6 ashore and is now safe.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
GERMANY WANTS NO DAMAGES
SATISFIED WITH THE DESTRUCTION OF
HAYTIAN SHIP.

Perrin. Sept 10.-Some Of the newspapers here
having expressed the opinion that Germany
,,.,rId claim, damages against the Haytian Gov
er,,r,ant for the arms and ammunition captured
nv Admiral T<illick on board the German
steamer Markomannia the semi-ofticial cologne
Gazette" replies, apparently with an inspired
statement to the effect that the matter vas
go, 80 ..r ss Germany was concerned, with
80 5astrrCtjon of the Crete-a- Pierrot, addinS
that the arms and ammunition captured De
longed to the Haytian Government anu w. 49,
nInrsIy under transport from one Hayuah port
To another.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
sEFEyvG TO STOP EMIGR4TTOy.

Vienna. Sept 1h.-The Hungarian Government L,
taking steps 10 adopt stringent measures 10 regu-
late and restrict emigration. The Ministry OF the
Interior has prepared bill which will shortly be
introduced in Parliament. whereby al emigration
on the part OF IS forbidden until after the per
formance OF military service. The bill also pro-
vides for strict control OF emigration agencies and
TRANSFORMATION companies. and prescrtbes Severs
PENALTIES for persons attempting 10 induce eigra-
tion BY means OF misleading statements or over
fovery advertisements
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN vDoRsEs rIc4Rs pEAy

London, Sept. 10-The unique plan advanced nv
the Vicar of Gorleston of running theatres in con-
junction with churches throughout the villages of
the United Kingdom. has received the support of
no less an authority than Joseph Chamberlain. the
Colonial Secretary. Mr. Chamberlain has written n
letter TO the vicar in which he synlpa t{zes with
tins project and says he is always pleased to hear
or any thing being done bring light and ha DDiness
into the lives OF the people ~ ~ tf
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

ma, vz,bo saved the life of a guard named Gold
burg early in the strike by giving him shelter
in his house from crowd OF angry foreigners
ard holding them off at the point of piston
while coldburg mounted horse and escapeu.
Though a striker himself, the man has slnce
baen ANNOYED and prosecuted for this, ana last
71iohr his house was attacked and badly dam
aged The crowd was trying TO set fire 70 II
when the police arrived.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
v1cERoY VICTIM OF PALACE ENEMIES

Tacoma Wash. Sept lo-The steamer Victoria
brInes news that Tao Mu the powerful Ficeroy OF
the Quang-Tung and Quans-se Provinces. mas
been forced TO resign and retire TO private Ire oy
Nv the eunuchs of the palace at Picking, whose
hatred he has incurred
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
CONFESSION or MURDER NOT BELIEVED

London Sept lN-Wilam Toll, alias Lloyd a.
lance corporal of the Bedfordshre Regiment who
recently surrendered the police of Colchester
charging himself with the murder OF an unknown
man at Kansas City. Me-. has been discharged
iroh CUSTODY IN consequence of the receipt bv the
authorlIles there Of letter from the United
states EMBASSY; announcing that the mans extra
aiton Is not desired, his story being believed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
soUFFRIERE roLcAyo QUIET AGAIN.
NOT YET KNOWN WHETHER LAVA WAS EJEcTED
FROM THE MOUNTAIN

Kingston. st. Vincent E W. I. Sept. S-The
Soufriere volcano on this island is quiet but no.
body ventures near Wallibou. Richmond or ths
obliterated estates. which partially obscured by
a vast cloud of steam extending from the summit
or the Sounriere 10 the Quantities of dead fish
have been washed ashore the leeward coast
In the absence OF scientific opinion it is uncertain
whether lava has been elected The matter elected
during Lhe afternoon of September was of sulphur
color Descending the mountain it ran out to sea
distance OF about fifteen miles. The course OF the
the base, In the direction was Witnessed from
another mountain on September 8. No fine dust fell
here during the eruption Of September g The min
erdl grit was different from former ejecta either
from the Sounriere or Mont Pelse OF MartiniqlIe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

HdTO DuTleu dL troidlNOH
Conatves. Haytl Sept. 10.-An investigation
made by a correspondent OF The Associated
Press into the sinking Of the FIrmlnlst gun
boat C,refe-a- -Pierrot at the entrance Of this
harbor ON Saturday shows that Admiral Killick.
her commander, personally fred the arter hlasa-
zine of that vessel when the German gulooat
Panther attempted to capture her, ana that ne
apparentIv went down with his ship. The
Panther. which had previously attempted 10
board the Crete-a -Pierrot, the latter being
,,oora5 to the shore reversed her engines when
the magazine exploded. and one hour after"ard
fired thirty shots from her guns at the Crete-a-
Pierrot in order to finish the work OF SINKING
her The Panther then left Gonaives
# is said here that the rifles and machine
guns of the Crete-a-Pierrot have been saved.
The body of Admiral killick was recovered on
Saturday afternoon. and was buried the same
evening. -. r,.o. 1,, -.-
asiean in bis "a bin and two sailors of that yes
sci also perished. - o, r..o 1J,
ten on FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
FIVE THOUSAND DROWNED IN FLOODS

Victoria B. c., Sept. 1o-Japanese papers con-
tain teIegraras stating that five thousand persons
lost their lives by the overfowins of West River in
China. .-. - ,,.
There was also heavy loss OF property and lie
in Formosa by floods. followed by a tidal wave
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

Admiral BiIlick who is said to have been an
EngIisbp1an. started from Port-au-Prince on May
"a with the IIaytian warships Crete-a-fleFroV anu
--oussaint I,Ouverture having declared himself IN
fa,or of the candidacy for the Presidency of NJ
I7irr,tn former Haytian Minister at Paris; who
was then as now, at the head OF the revolurlonary
cent Dress dispatches have kept the public informed
- htg onereiious and of the incidents that leo
- ,In 7eSfrI:rtion of his vessel in GonaNes harbor.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
PREMIER KUYPER VISITS THE BoFns

The Hague, Sept 16-The Premier Dr. Kuv2er
paid long visit 10 the Boer generals Botha. De
Wet and Delarey, after their arrival here this
morning from London.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
THE BANK OF FRANCE ROBBED
BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH ABOUT s4,"o
IN GOLD.

Paris Sept. 1O-SeveraI Of the morning news
papers to-day mentioned rumor that the Bank
OF France had been robbed OF an important sum,
intInating that IL was the work OF burglars. The
..Patrie' this afternoon published an interview
with an official Of the bank, who said:
The robbery amounted TO $4,000 In gold It
was discovered yesterday, but was kept quiet
on the advice of the police 1t was not the
work of burglars. The gold was taken in the
DAYTIME evidently by person or persons having
access TO the cash vault, but suspicion yet rests
on nobody.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
KIbLICK'S BODY FOUND.
FrRTHER DETAILS OF THE DESTRUC.
TION OF THE CRETE-A-PIERRoT.

Port-au-Prince Hayti, Sept. 1G-The report OF
the death of Admiral Killick' late cof11lahoer oi
tho Crete-a-Pierrot has been confirmed His
bodv was found. badly burned, and was after
ward buried at Cfonaives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05

generation matter less, the prcsl-
dent Of the Royal College Of Sur.
geons is followed by Mr., Dewar,
whose name is familiar, Litter
aturo' is recognized by the con-
ferring of knighthood on Mr..
Conan Doyle, the historian, for
his generosity in accepting adver-
tisement in lieu Of direct payment
and on Mr. Gilbert Parker, whose
reputation as a novelist among
English people who have not read
him is greater than among Cana,
dians who have, One Is glad to
see Mr.. Burnand and Mr.. Wynd-
ham among the knights, but with
regard to all the honors lower
than a peerage the honor grows
less yearly. You cannot lump
together mind and money in a
estimate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley, a healthy robust black
smith of Tilden, Ind, that for ten years
he suffered such tortures from Rheu-
matism as few could endure and live.
But a wonderful change followed his
taking Electric Bitters. Two bot
wholly cured me-" he writes, "and
I have not felt twfnge in over a
year" They regulate the kidneys, puri-
fy the blood and cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve di-
gestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only Soc at Charles Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
Torpid liver Cured.

al was a sufferer from torpid liver for over
year,p writes Mrs. Nora Willis, OF Wheatheld,
Jasper Co., Ind rand could not sleep, nor eat
but very little and then il would cause me great
distress / tried several doctors but got no re-
lief Was advised by friend 70 write to DR..
Pierce, which did, and in few days received
a letter advising me to take his Golden Med
ical Discovery and also his Pleasant Pellets
After had taken only half bottle was greatly
improved. only took three bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two vials Of the
Pellets and. thanks 10 DR.. Pierce and his
wonderful medicine, I am as well as ever in my
life aud feel that life IS worth living after all
vLast winter ! took a severe cold which re-
suited in pieurisy. Tongue can not tell what
suffered. For two nights and two days could
not move without it nearly killed me. I told
nv husband could not endure another night OF
suffering. The weather was 50 cold and stormy
that it was almost too bad for any one to 20 six
miles TO town, but he went and got bottle Of
Dr. Pierce's Extract Of Smart Weed. which gave
me instant relief. I can say that for all pains
that have tried II for II has worked like magic.
We keep bottle Of the Smart Weed In the
house ali the time cannot thank DR.. Pierce
enough for what he has done for mes
Constipation has almost countless con.
sequences. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and cure its conse-
quences. They should always be used
with HGolden Medical Discovery" when
the use of g laxative is indicated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

And now Bryan wishes to make
people believe that he does not
aspire for to be a president, lie
prefers to be a citizen. What has
he been making all the fuss about
and talking so much for when he
considers it of no Importance to
be the ruler? 1t is Of course
agreed that as he says: ut is
greater to be an American citizen
than a king" but it is puzzling to
understand his years of work
when he says he does not want to
be d president. Perhaps he has
tired Of beng beaten, or perhaps
he is going to run for alderman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
PATIENCE WINS.

1t is encouraging to hear that
after years Of patient labor, Asto-
ria IS about to receive the rates
extended to her sister cities.
Manager Craig writes that the
rates will be given the city in
September. Another letter from
Mr.. Mckinney states that the
Southern Pacific will also extend
their rates. Then with these
rates viii the long looked for
prosperity arrive2 Time will tell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05

csine and all other narcotics,
cI wish 70 LET you know the great benefit my
wife derived through taking yonr FavoFiie
Prescription writes Mr. Robert Harden. Of
Brandon, Manitoba, Box as eIt was when
her baby came We had heard 80 much Of
year medicine that nay wife decided 10 try Il
(I may say my wifc's age was thirty-threc
and this was her first ehildl she eosnmenccd
10 take 'Favnrite Prescription Ave months be-
fore her chiid was born. We have fine healthy
girl and We believe that this was mainly owing
to the Favorite Prescription, taken faithfully
according 10 directions We shall certainly rec
omsnend II wherever we CAM
DR., Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent ffSe on
receipt oil al one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense OF mailing oaiy. Address DR..
&. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
JUSTICE TO FISHERMEN.

The accident Of last Sunday
caused BY the steamer Potter en-
tangling with a tisherman's net,
recalls the fact that too often these
men lose their nets by careless
pleasure seekers and the like. It
ii of course not possible Us yet to
say who was responsible for this
last disaster, but in many in
stances the fisherman has been
cruelty treated in this way. The
columns Of the Astorian have
spoken of this subject before and
believes that due consideration
should be shown to these men.
AS il printed some time ago,
and II well to emphasize again,
that steamboat men should keep
within the channel and if forced
TO cross the flats every considera-
tion Of fairness and equity de-
mands that they give these hard
working men warning and time
70 pick up their nets. To destroy
the tools with which a man earns
4 living for himself and family is
to deprive them Of their bread.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
NO FALSE CLAIMS,

The proprletors OF Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this Ms @
sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim 1t will cure this dread
complaint In advanced cases. but do
positively assert that Il viii cure In
the earlier stages and never fails 10
give comfort and relief In the worst
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is with.
out doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes.--Sold by
Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-05
HARD FOR THE TRUST.

An Ohio man asserts that he
has discovered a method by which
he can extract from the atmos-
phere a gas which can be econom-
ically used as fuel, and now we
may watch to see what the coal
trust and the oil trust are going
to d. about ii. 1t would seem to
be impossible to corner the atmos-
phere, but il is always the unex-
pected that happens.