davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
COAL STRIKE SETTLE LEMENT
Independent Operators ct Sen-Com-
mission Proposed Agreement.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 2l.-The posi-
tion to be taken by the independent
coal operators with regard to the tenta-
tive agreement hctwpcn the large coal
companies and the mine workers to
settle their dispute outside the anthra-
cite coal strike commission, but with
the concilatory assistance of the arb-
traitors. has not yet been definitely de-
cidcd upon. The Independents had a
meeting at which We're present the rep
rcscntatives Of about twenty six COM
panvs. and committee of nine was
appointed to go to New York for the
purpose of meeting the presidents Of
the coal carrying railroads and learn
from them what the independent com
panirs are to expect providing they
agree to 90 along and adjust the labor
dispute without arbitration.
Until they learn what the large com
pauCs intend to to the Independents
will make no positive stand beyond
that which they took in the hearing be-
fore the commission. That was to the
sion approving any agreement in which
the independent operators are not in
cludrd
While nothing regarding settlement
has been agreed upon the best forecast
that can be made at this time is that
the men will receive in the neighbor-
hood Of 10 per cent increase, a nine
hour day. the weighing of coal to be
adjusted as best it can and agreements
between the men and the company by
whom they are employed. The agree
mcnts, it is expected, win run for a
term Of two or three years from Nov.
l. The four principal demands Of the
miners are for 20 per cent increase,
an eight hour day, weighing Of coal
wherever practicable by the ton and
yearly trade agreements.
The report that the commission was
the first to suggest that the opposing
forces get together on the outside is
true. The suggestion was made to
leading counsel on each side, ana Mr..
MacNcagh went to New York and re-
cCived the consent of the officials there.
The commission saw that the proceed
ingS would he interminablc. and, if pos
siblc, it would be better to have them
make anot her effort to settle their DIFF.
fcrcmccs without having the commits
sion compel them to take something
which would not satisfy either party.
In the meantime he commits SSiOnerS
will 20 ahead and study the situation
from facts and figures to be presented
iuSl as thrN hANn boon dOing.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

and in the Judgment there is no
caste except the cast of character,
and the white light of the great
white throne reveals that character
in its true condition. PLATE is
there, before whom Gods son once
stood to receive the sentence of
crucifiXion. Herod is there, who
thought he set the Innoc ent Man at
naught by mocking VIII lie demand.
ing a miracle at his hands. Oh, for
some miracle now to save him from
the impending doom but not even
the Christ Himself could perform
miracle stupendous enough to save
any one who stands in this place at
the last. Dives is there walling for
a drop of water to cool his tongue
already parched at the prospect of
the coming punishment.
"Caiphas is there who all his life
long had plotted against the Lords
annolnted, but he needs now no
answer to his iusolcnt question,
art thou the Christ?' Occupants
Of the sea are there. The countless
thousands whose shroud and grave
have been the yawning wave, and
who in their lille time were enemies
to the King. Occupants Of Hades
are there that all The wicked dead
on sea and land might be judg-
ed according to their works. That
business man is there who never had
time to attend to matters of religion
but whose piles OF shining gold can
never buy one drop of cooling water
at the place like this. That pleasure
seeker is there who loved the pleas
ures of sln more than the pleasure
OF God, but who like Belshazzar
was Indifferent to the Impending
danger. That skeptc is there who
sneered at religion in this lite but
whose weightv arguments that con.
founded SO many in this life are
light indeed on the other side OF the
scales. That moralist is there
who thought he was good enough and
he was while here 10 be received ia
the best ofsociety and be accorded
a good pew ia the church. and be
greeted kindly for the h osptals he
end owed and the libraries he fcu nd.
ed and the philanthropy he INDUCED
in as pleasant pastime. But all the
hospitals and libraries and philan.
tropics Of the land are light when
put opposite to the revealing records
OF a mans inner life. The lndiffer.
ent man Is there who puts off the
matter Of salvation with a Jest or a
laugh. His sin has been the sin oil
unheief. and unbe!ief outweighs
the heaviest deeds of phila nthropy
unsuggested by the Spirit Of Gol.
"Some people Of this congrega-
tion will not be there, unless they be.
lleve turn and accept the gospel.God
pity you and help you before the
Day Of Reckoning.
Turn now to Jesus this very dav
Come to the banquet, come while you may,
Look unto Calvary 'sCrUSs
Find pardon for the lost,
purchased at awful cost,
Fer you be weighed.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Riot In French Mmsiu UnIl,

TOURS. France Nov. PA violent
riot broke out last evening in the Alca-
gar Music hall in this city owing to
the singing Of anlimilitary songs by
Cnc Of the performers A party Of
officers belonging to the garrison of
Tours, who, dressed in mufti, were
occupying the stalls. hissed the songs,
while the public In the gallery ap-
plaudrd and threw missiles at the Off
GERS, wounding several Of them. The
occupants Of the galleries then in.
vaded the floor Of the hall, where a
free fight ensued until the police
cleared tho building. An nntimilitary
demonstration in the streets followed,
q crowd cscorting the singer the cause
Of all the trouble, HON" and singing
revolutionary songs. The rioters at
tempted to mob all the officers they
met on the way. but a squad of police
and infantry succeeded in protecting
the officers, and order was finally re-
stored
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
NOTES OF THE
CITY CHURCHES.

Mrs. NJ n. Lincoln addressed the
congregation of st. Paul's M. E.
Church last evening on the compile
ton of the new building of the
national Women's Home Missiona ry
Society in Washington.
Emily Finn and Retta Eme rson
read interesting papers ON mi ssion-
ary work.
Mrs. l.. w. Emerson, president Of
the W. {. T. u, addressed a temper
an:e meeting in Brandywine NJ. h.
Church Yesterday afternoon.
In the East Lake fresby terian
Church. yesterday, the Rev. Samuel
X Spriggs, formerly ssionary to
Alaska. spoke on Missionary work.
The Seventh-Day Adventists will
hold their meetings in Eden Hall in
the future.
The Rev. Charles Stevens of Phia.
delphia preached in FIRST Presoy-
terian Church Yesterday.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt
preached in Harrison Street NJ. f.
CHURCH yesterday morning.
H The Rev. w. G. McCready, Of Ken.
tucky, gave missionary address in
Emmanuel Church, Highlands, last
evening.
Last evenings services in Wesley
NJ. Il, Church, were conducted by
Evangelist Ed. Kenshaw.
"A harvest home ana a trustees
rally were held ia Union A. NJ. Il.
Churlh yesterday.
In Kingswood NJ. L Church yes
terday the fourty- fourth semi-an-
nual con ycntion Of the Local Preach ers
aud EXhorters' Association of the
Wilmington Nj, L. Conference was
concluded. All-day services were held
at which addresses were made by the
Revs. c. A, Foster, William FAIRIES,
Daniel Green, c. G. Gael and J. B.
Burdette. All the services weIe
well attended and u revival me citing
followed.
Evangelistic services were held in
Ollvet Presby terian Church yester-
day.
Memorial services we're held last
evening in st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. These services are held
yearly in memory Of the members
who have died during The year The
Rev Frederick Doerr, the pastor,
preached the sermon.
In the Catholic churches yesterday
marked the end OF the ecCes astlCai
year next Sunday-lhe first Sunday
OF advent-marklng the beginning Of
another year in the Rom an calendar.
From this day until Christmas the
"Gloria IN Excelsis" Will Ue omitted
from the mass.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
COLORED MEN HELD.
Must Answer Charge of Stealing Brass
From New Castle Concern.

New Castle, Nov.24. Stephen Guy
colored, was given a hearing before
Mayor Boyd on Saturday afternoon
on the charge of receiving stolen
goods. lie was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court.
Alfred Green, colored, from whom
Guy bought the brass which was
stolen from the works of the Nation
a! Tube Com pany, was held in $500
bail for court on the charge OF lar
ceny.
The brass stolen from the old foun-
dry building consisted OF valuable
patterns. Superintendent Hiram r.
Boric dld not believe Green was i'm
plicated in the theft of the brass
until he saw brass journa from fur
mace No. l among the articles.
The change among the trolley car
motormen went into effect to-day. 1t
was made on account Of Motorman
William Mccoy leaving the en-
poy Of the company.
The members OF Division No 3
Ancient Order of HlbernanS and
their families will hold a reunion in
the Opera House on Wednesday even
ing. The committee in charge will
spare no pains to make the affair
all entertaining occasion. A pleasing
vocal and Instrumental musical pro-
gramme will be rendered and will be
followed by adance.
There will be no game Of basket
ball at the Armory this week.
The annual inspection Of Company
II, n. q. D., will be held on Decem.
Der 3rd. The company will drill on
Friday night.
The Brownson Library Association
basket ball team may play here on
Tuesday December End.
James Ii. Collins, Of Philadelphia,
was a New Castle visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Gus Konitzer and Miss Char
lultc White Konltzer. Miss Annie T..
White and Joseph Sewer, Of vii.
mington, were the guests of New
Castle friends yesterday.
Edward Weggenmann, who was
injured in the trolley accident on
Tuesday evening, sustained another
accident on Saturday, making the
second in less than four days. Tues
day he was injured about both legs
and lay on the ground within few
inches Of the side of the car as it top
ped over and crushed out the life OF
Patrick McGrath. On Saturday large
tongs fell across his foot at the Dia-
mond Stale Works, crushing it badly.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
A STARTLING SURPRISE,

Very few could bellevein looking at A 4.
7. lioadley. a healthy, robust black, mi th
OF 1ilden, Ind that tor ten yunrs he SUI
iereu such tortures from Rheumatism as
few could endure and live But q won
drriui change followed his taking Electric
Buffers. Two Dot les wholly cured me, "
he writes, "aud have no. felt IA twinge
in over year. They regulate tho Md.
ncys, purify tho blood ana cure kheuma
tiaIu, Neuralgia. Neivou ness, improve
digestion aud give perfect health. Try
them. Only 80 ct,. at n. B. Danforth' y
drug store
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Major Reed Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Major
Waiter Reed, well known officer Of
the surgeon generals department Of
the army, is dead here. Major Reed
was sent to Havana to investigate the
yellow fever question, and it was large
ly through his researches that the de-
termination was reached that the dis
ease was communicable through the
mosquito. Major Reeds death was due
to appendicitis, for which an operation
was performed Oh Monday, the l7th
inst. Major Reed was born in Glouccs-
Ter county. Va, in 1851 and was a
graduate Of the medical department of
the University Of Virginia and Of Belle
vuc hospital, New York city. He was
appointed an assistant surgeon IN the
army in 1870 and at the time Of Els
death was first on the list Of ma jOrs
and surgeons in the medical depart
mcnt of the army. He had been known
for years as one Of the foremost bucte-
biologists and Psychologists.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
yBIICAN WILMINGTON 1902.
Foot Ball Notes.


On Saturday the Highland team
defeated the Hedgeville eleven by
the score Of 6 TO 0.
On Thanksgiving Day morning
the Olympia A. c.. and the Highland
teams will play at the Rockford
water tower.
The Highland and Kirkwood A..
G. will battle on next Saturday at
the Rockford water tower.
1.-THE Adams A. c. will play the
team OF Havre de Grace, Nd, on
Thanksgiving Day.
The High School Scrubs we're
defeated by the Brandywine team
on Saturday by score of 5 to O.
The Union A. c. on Saturday
defeated the Independents in a we'll
played game at the Rockford water
tower by a score Of II too.
The Tiger a. A. journeyed 10
Trainer, Pa, on Saturday and
were defeated by the team there
by a score Of 30 too.
WILMINGTON A. A. LOST.
The Mt. Airy foot ball team
defeated the Wilmington A. A.
eleven on Saturday at South Side
Park by the score Of 10 TO 6. The
mutes played a fast game and it
was the superior weight of the home
team that scored for them.
FIRST BATTALION VICTORIOUS.
On Saturday night the First Bat.
TALON basket ball team defeated
the five from the Williamson School,
at Media, Pa. by the score OF 80 to
2l.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
PERSONA AIS.

Wilmington friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Givason. Of Delaware
City, enjoyed social time with
them on Sa turday evening.
William S. Prickett is in Phila-
delphia to-day.
Percy Roberts, of Delaware Col
lege, Newark, spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Misses Estelle and Edith Barnes
Caroline Pierce and Mr.. Strond
We're in West Whiteland, Pa, yes
terday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
=-
Camden Won Easily.

With Wilmington as opponents
Camden gave a great exhibition Of
a passing game at Camden Satur-
day night, shooting for the basket
only when the chance seemed sure.
The Wilmington team played well
and shot well when the opportunity
occurred, but the superior team
work of the Jerseymen allowed
them to pile up high score. The
first half ended with Camden 20,
Wilmington 10. The final score was
Camden, SO; Wilmington, Is.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
MinulailnIe OtIicerS

The annual corporation meeting
OF the Minquadale Home was held On
Saturday when managers were elect.
ed for three years. AS a result OF the
election, the following managers
were chosen: Edgar NJ. Hopes, Will
liam W Lobdell, J. s. MuIlin. Jr.,
Miss A. Il Stroud, Mrs Linton
smith, Miss Emma WorreIl, Mrs.
Henry }. Stubs. Mrs. John Ii,
DANNY. Mrs. William Seaman.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
New Dam CONNECTED,

T The Wafer Department has COM
rfetel the new dam across the
Brandywine, which replaces the
old third dam, which was i'll Il bad
condition. Charles \. Hague, a
New York engineer, drew the plans
and supervised the construction of
the new work.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
STARTLING, IIIT TRUE.

If every one knew what n grand medi-
cine Dr.. Kings New Lfe Pills ls'
writes d. II. Turner, Dempsey own, Pa,
you Il soil ali you have in u day. Two
weeks uss mas nadu u new man of me.
lnIalIlUi for constipation. stomach and
liver truu Lies, aJc at n. Is. Dantorvh'j
drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Cottape PRAYER Meeting

The Willing Workers of East
Lake M. E. Church will hold thoir
weekly prayer meeting this even.
ing at the home Of Mr.. Achenbach,
Twenty.ninth and Madison streets.
1t will be in charge of Mrs. Bartlett.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
thristS's nt,rDyprr Dead.

Grover, the widely known dog
of James Chrsty, the tobacconist,
at Sixth and Market streets, died
last night, The animal was four
teen years old and known to all
who visited the cigar store
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
TO CURE A COLDIN oNEDAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tab
lets. All druggists refund The money
II it fails to cure. e. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Joseph Messina and Miss Alice
Fleming, both of Philadelphia,
came to this city this morning and
wore married at Asbury parsonage
by the Rev. II. 5. Dulany. They
returned to Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Departments At odds.

1t is probable that City Council
may compel the Board Of Education
to pay rent for its room over tho tax
office. The Board of Education and
City Council are separate corpora.
tlons.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT

The Sunday school of st. An
drew's Church will have an enter
tainment on Wednesday evening at
IDS o'clock. There will be music,
recitati ons and dialogues.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
IOWDEN-RICkARD RDS,

Edward B. Lowden and Miss
Mary E. Richards were married at
Asbury parsonage Saturday night
by the Rev. H. S. Dulany.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Fight at Delaware City.

Bishop Bostc, coored, Of D,Ia-
ware City, engaged in a fight with
James Demby and other men there
on Saturday night lie was fined
SO by Mayor Collins,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
COMING OUT PARTY.

Miss Julia Van Trump h ad a de-
lightful coming out party on Satur-
day evening at Sll verside. Many
guests We're present and an enjoya-
Bile evening was spent.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
LUCK THIRTEEN,

BY sondng l3 miles VIM. SPRAY. Of
Walton Furnace, VT, got box Of Buck
lens Arnica SAlve. that wholly cured a
horrible FsYcr Sore on his log. Nothing
else cOu!d. Pos iyelv cures Br uises, Eel.
ons. Ulcers. EruptiGns, Bolts, Burns.
yorns and Piles. Only 25c, Guaran teed
b n. B. Dan forth, druggist.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner Meeting

On Saturday evening ameetingof
the committee on Thanksgiving ain
ner was held at the Breakfast Mis-
sion, III ShIpley street. Neal Comfy
was in charge. Encou raging reports
were received from all lie committees.
Three hundred tickets have been
SC 1T out but no poor mother or child
VIII be turned away.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Oysters
Oysters.

Powell will be at his stand Third
street market Oh Thursday Noy. 9th
until noon, for the sale OF OrSters
and fish.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Advertise in the REPUBLICAN
DEATHS.

MccALL-On nov. I'D, 1902, William C. Mccall,
aged II years months, days.
Relatives and friends OF the inmily arc invited
10 attend the funeral 1T the residence of hi, faith
rr. John 7. Mccall near Mcndcmhul'S Mill. on
W. dnr,duy. NOV, 10Th. Services nt the house at
! o'clock r. III. mtcrmcnt at It. james GENE
terry, Newport.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
- Union Carpenters, to Meet.

The local Carpenters Union will
meet at the usual place on Thurs
day evening. Business Of import
ance Will he transacted.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
sewer I, Needed

The Brandy wine Fire Company
and other property owners iu that
section OF the CITY are anxiOusly
waiting for the sewer which is to be
built to the engine house.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

Taylor AMI Fnllerton's Blood Pu-
ritler removes all Impurities from
the blood, prepared by W. Taylor,
3O2 King street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.

Breaking mo II blazing hume, some
f1remsn lately dragged the sleeping in.
mates from death. Fanced security, and
death near. It,, that way whom you ne
glect coughs and colds. Don [ do it. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Ghost and Lung Troubles. Keep
it nea land avoid suffering, death. and
doc.ur bills. A teaspo0ntul stops u late
cough. persistent uso the most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tastin C, it's guarantee
TO satisfy by y. b Danforth. Prcs SOC
and 81 OO. Trial bottle. free.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
I'aiuiinrs bX Stuart,

At Cartmell's, 9TH and Madison
streets.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Coroner Frick Investigates Deaths of Two
Persons Killed by Trolleys.

Coroner Prick on Saturday night
held two inquests.
In the case of William Davis, who
was killed at Third and King and
Oscar Goldstein killed at Second
and King, verdicts of accidental
death We're returned.
The witnesses in the Davis case
gave it as their opinion that had
the car been equipped with fender
the mans life would have been
saved.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Suit against City RAILWAY.

J. Frank Bal has brought suit,
in the name Of Daniel Mctirauery,
against the Wilmington City Rail
way Company for so, 600 damages
for the death Of the son of Mr. Nc
Granery, who was killed by troll
ley car on Church street some time
ago.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

Paint your roof now with Cart
mells's roof paint
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
PARTY WANTED
MR.. ADDICKS.
TContiuued from first page

INUHIIHUtU ITOIH IIIhl PHSe.
sex counties in the last election.
Delaware Democrats who had az.
piratiOos Tor the Sen atorjal vacan-
cies which now exist came to the
conclusion that in case OF a Dem 0.
cratic victory Willard Salisbury
and Richard r. Kenney would be
United States Senator's; and sooner
than allow rival to secure the
position, the men who we're opposed
to them cut the throat OF their par.
tv and defeated the Legislative tick
At
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-03
|n0Dur6 Blood.
Why Wait Until Everything Else Fails
Before Truing Mrs. Joe Per-
sons ReTnedu?

When my little girl was three
months old, there appeared Il little
red spot on her face something SINH
lar to ring-worm, which afterwards
spread over her cheek. then it began
to come in different places all over
her body. When the child was near
~ Il year old, she began to scratch
herself, and we could do nothing to
relieve her suffering. She scratched,
bled and cried nearly all night long.
We tried all the remedies friends
would suggest. We had the best
physicians to prescribe, but to no
avail. The child only grew worse.
and then became discouraged that
we must give up our darling child.
Her suffering was so intense that it
took nearly all Of my time, especially
at night, to wait upon her. The
sheets would be covered with blood
and scabs every morning, and was
unfit for business. Finally, one OF
the ablest physicians in North Caro-
lima, who had been attending the
child. told me to use
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-03
THEY LEAD, BUT FEW FOLLOW
ASheville Citizen.

Asheville Citizen.
The railroads are not leading in
this opposition to Judge Clark -
Raleigh Post.
This is indeed news.
If the railroads are not leading the
fight, then under what circumstances,
pray. could they be said to lead it?
Did not the Southern first get
Judge Clark's letters from RUSSELL
when its attorney, the Hon. Fable
Busbee. was volunteering his SER
vices in behalf of the impeached
Judges?
Did he not. according to Russell's
statement and his own confession,
"show the letters around" from that
time till their publication a few
months ago?
Has not the Post itself, which is
recognized as the Southern organ in
this State, kept up persistent fire
on Judge Clark from the time it came
into existence to the present day?
Was not the first open newspaper
attack on Clark published in that
paper by the Hon. Henry Page, who
dipped in his oar to point out errors
in Judge Clark's decisions and tell us
what the law ought to be?
Was this lead not promptly fol-
lowek by Maj. Wilson, lifelong and
faithful retainer of the Southern's?
Then did not the Hon. Fabe Bus bee
the Sonthern's attorney, again ap-
pear, accompanied by the Hon. Bill
Day. the Seaboard's attorney, a,
bearers of letter from ex-Gov. Rus
sell to Judge Clark. asking about pub
LEGATION of the ellClark cores
pondence9
Then did not the Post interview
Russell in an attempt to disprov.
Judge Clark's statements and all tn,
while keep up the fight on Clark?
Has not Mr.. Henry Page, presiden
of railroad. only recently made hi
third advent, as writer and humorist
in another attack on Judge Clark
and is not every claw agent" of th'
Southern, even now, going arount
over the State talking about Judg'
Clark?
II. under these circumstances. tn,
the railroads cannot be said to b,
taking leadership in the fight. we,
really like to know what it would b.
necessary for them to do.
As a matter OF fact the railroad
started the fight and are keeping i
up. That they are leading in it tn
Post itself is evidence. but fortunate
ly for the State and Judge CLAIR
they have few followers.