davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

eyeral new places and to IN
suiiie -. rorces at the mines now. IN opera
WORKINGS TO BE STARTED.
- ~. new places to be started are wash
TOO and Mocanaqua, which nave oeeh
..art,v finished. The operators oeAefe NJ"
=, ,,o nresent force Of troops IN the
| region they can induce NUMBER Oh ii'eh ~
wi having been told, they say. by
n,,,,tar that they Will work II they are assured
of protection. Last night the borousn a.aar
% % shIsv held a special meeting to conAosr
% go. IS or the Lehigh and WilkesDarre Coal
lslue RI have special policemen appointed
to guard the workers VINO pass $500 rcas ~
- the town The company quoted instances OF
ossanIt hut the council refused the request
a. Pfttston where NUMBER OF scnooi chill
aran went out on Friday, saying thde TUG seIoois
- ,.rion coal the directors and teachers
we're busy to-day trying to inauce them 10 re-
turn and hope to-morro" 70 nave .iein az pden,
1uln, Superintendent Hooper has informed
80 ~ ,oI authorities that they will be held re-
snonsible for strikes and that tney must snioIce
tba COMPULSORY education law. anu ihdhe the
$50 oficers see that the children attend the
se n,sa 70 the numerous disturbances in Lack
awanna County and the necessl'y Tor a au1ekly
| caJ,ed for the Sheridan Troop OF Altoona. 1t
vas ordered out and Will report at Olyphant
where the 18th Regiment is seaaionea. captain
| Jones expects to have his men on the scene to.
morrow at noon. The First City Troop. of
r,b;ra NAV also be ordered Tomorrow
70 This civ where cavalry is needed to aid the
Orb Regiment In maintaining order. Tonight
the temper of the strikers in Lackawanna
County is such that companies of the 18th
Regiment were sent to Peckvtlle, Green Ridge.
Sterriek Creek and Jessup, and will be sta
toned there all night. Early this morning
Some men in ambush fired on Private Tiffany, of
COMPANY K at the Grass Island washery.
The searchlight which Colonel Watres had
lust got into working order, was turned in the
direction whence the shots came with
a gun was deserted rushing to the cover of the
woods The rays of the searchlight were kept
on him and after short chase a couple of SOL
diers from the outpost on the hill him
down He proved to be Michael Gaughan, the
High Constable of Oyphant Borough. The only
explanation he vouchsafed to Colonel Watres
was 81 wanted TO try out your soldiers, and see
if they were to be depended upon.
The colonel decided to let the county court
deal with his The gun was coniscated-
Peter Shumesky, non-union man, as
saulted by a mob at Mayf1eld this morning. An
attempt was made to hang him. also to cut his
ears off but troops arrived in time to rescue
him While John Dick sitting on his
porch near Moscow a party fired from ambush
and badly wounded him. His son is working at
a nearby mine
A mob surrounded Sterrick Creek breaker
this morning and waited for non-union men TO
appear Three companies of soldiers who were
sent to the scene charged the mob with fixed
bayonets Several strikers were injured. AT
midnight Knight Company A was assailed
with rocks and bullets from out of the dark
ness several privates being injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
THE FRAN AT CHRISTIiAI4.

ALL CLASSES WELCOME THE INTREPID
SFERDRUP.
Christiania, Norway, Sept. 2S.-Escorted by
warships and numerous pleasure steamers, Cap
tain Sverdrups arctic expedition, on the Fran.
entered Christiania Harbor to-day The Fran
was saluted by the fort and welcomed by thou
sands of spectators as she entered the harbor,
where flags were flying from every mast
Sir Clements Robert Markham president of
the Royal Geographical Society of Great Brit
, ain who is now here, regards Captain Sverdrup's
expedition the most important since the
Franklin arctic expedition
King Oscar. Emperor William and King Vic
tor Emmanuel have telegraphed words of well
come TO Captain Sverdrup
The Fran returned TO Staranger. Norway on
September g. after more than four years In the
arctic regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
STATE AUTHORITIES WAKING UP.
THE ENTIRE GUARD MAY BE CALLED OUT
TO HELP IN OPENING THE MINES.
Lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
HARRISBURG Penn, Sept. 2S.-More troops were
sent to the Lackawanna coal district to-day by or
der of Governor Stone the Sheridan Troop, of
TYRONE going to help Colonel Watres of the 18th
Regiment whose command is doing duty in the
vicinity of Scranton.
1t is gradually dawning the State authorities
that the few men on duty at the strike centres
are inadequate cope with the situation and II is
said that the impatience now being shown in all
parts of the State at the continuance of mob rule
and the scarcity of coal will the calling out
of the entire National Guard. Governor Stone
himself IS authority for the statement that he will
call out every man in the guard, if necessary, and
spare no cost to suppress disorder The starting
of the mines and the consequent disorder would De
the excuse for ordering out the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
CAR WRECKED TWO VEHICLES AT ONCE

A collision occurred Ocean and Bay aves..
sbeepshead Bay. last night. between car of the
Ocean-ave line and two vehicles Morris Nc
LaughIin, sixteen years DID, THEODORE Miller twenty.
and Ju,tns Trademark. fourteen, of Coney Island
ave near Neptune who employed in stable.
were all bruised Mclaughlin was driving a vic
toria. and Undermark raesafae * s,ass eoaen
the car In charge of James s Bennett. the motor
nett said il was dark he could not the
wagons. He was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

HUSBAND. WIFE AND SON IN GRIP OF
'r Observation-Disclosures EAT
RAvENOUSLY

- distressing Of sickness and poverty was
, allied the attention of the police of the East
re-hundred and -fourth-st station last night by
John Kiebe. the Janitor of tenement house at No
Us East Ninety eisilth-st- Policeman Lawlor found
! Yetta Ge3er1, thirty-four years old and her
five young children huddled together a corner of
a room the second floor Of that house Mrs
GeIlert was a sofa and the children were cIus-
tered about her and crying that they were hungry
Ambulance Surgeon Donovan found that Mrs
(,eIIert and boy In the last stages of con
sumption, well as suffering from starvation. He
took them the hospital The woman said that
her husband, Louis was taken Ill six weeks ago
with consumption and was removed 10 Mount Sinai
Hospital She able for while to provide her
children with food with money she had saved but
sn the last week she unable TO buy the barest
necessaries of life.
-Four Of the children were fed at the station.
They acted almost like raxenous animals They
sent 10 the Society for the Prevention of
{ Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
HDENTES JEWS ARE PROSECUTED,
STATEMENT BY RUMANIAN MINISTER IN
LONDON.

London Sept. 29.-There is published in Lon
don this morning interview with the Ru-
r1anian Minister to Great Britain. in which the
minister denies that Jews in Rumania are sub
aected 70 disabilities different from those I'M
posed upon other foreigners there He says
Jewish emigration is not due to persecution put
to severe agricultural depression
In a n editorial on the Rumanian Minister'S re-
marks The Daily News" says;
If that were the case there would be occasion
for grave protest from other nations than the
United States and Great Britain, but We are
quite certain that the United States would not
have interviewed unless II had nipple proofs OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
TO AMERICANfzE THE ISLANDS

Major Elijah w. Halford. U. S. A, former secre-
tary to President Harrison, who has lived in Manila
two years. asks American phanthropists for $780,
000 for Young Mems Christian Association build
ing for Manila. He says 1t would do to
Americanize that city in proper way and have a
greater influence the Philippine Islands than
any one single thing He says that well kept
association building would be the best investment
that could possibly be made not only from re-
lgious and moral, but also from a civil and po-
litical view well. In his Judgment, he says its
erection is an imperative duty confronting the
people of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
NAY CLOSE SCHOOLS IN ORANGE.

Orange. n. j.. Sept IS (speciaD.-A serious con-
dition confronts the Board OF Education of this
city. which has hand Only about eighteen tons
OF coal with which heat the five large public
schools of the city Unless the coal strike comes
20 end quickly the schools will have TO be closed
until supply OF fuel be obtained. The board
las made q strenuous effort get a supply OF
COAL but IL is compelled to lie back and hope
for & continuance OF warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

To Cure Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
refund the mc4.ey i IL falls to cure e. w. Groves
signature box. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
SAY STATEMENT WILL BE THE LAST.

SAY STATEMENT Will BE THE I-lAHI'
wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. H.-Some OF the local
coal operators after seeing copy of the statement
issued by President Mitchell to-day, say II Wouio
probably be the last he would give TO the puoiic
before the ending of the strike They say that MS
appeal IS made up of generalities and that he en-
eeavors to win public sympathy by making a ps pea
for child One operator said mat the coiloi-
ton OF child labor in the coal region was nuch
better in the manufacturing districts OF tne cou-
try, that the wages paid better and the WORK
ing hours shorter At strike headquarters Nj.
Mitcheiis latest oelyerance is termed Ten
strike II. is said that facts and figures he
presents irreffItaDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

u,, at several new places and TO IN
suliie 49, forces at the mines now IN opera
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

descasc, however,is in mild form.
Misses Amy IIutts, Annie Nc.
Gee and Prof. Tate, having finish
ed their work in the Public School
have returned to their respective
homes.
Joe Carr, of Center, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Ned Bricc. of Elk Lick,
Springs, is at the bedside of her
daughter, Ethel, who is very ill.
W l.. Wright has bought the
Nandalia Telephone system.
Easter bonncts were a thing nm
known here Sunday. The blizzard
frightened them away.
Master Roe Dodge left Monday
TO visit his mother in Kansas City.
Mr.. Osburn, janitor of the pub
lie school, died at his home Sun
day, March 30, of erysipelas. He
was a member of the NJ. +. Church,
at which place his funeral was
preached Tuesday. The remains
were inferred in the Nandalia
cemetery.
Mrs. G.. G.. Daniel and daughter,
Miss Beulah, visited i'll Bowling
Green last week.
Masters Roland and Spence Me-
Coy left Monday to spend the
summer with their grandmother at
Forcstcll.
Rev. jameson, of st. Louis, was
here first of the week in interest of
the children's Home society. He
organized an advisory board, con
sisting of the following officers:
president, Mrs. J. b. Lewellen;
vice president, Mrs. Z. r. Dodge;
2nd vice. president, Mrs. J. T.
Glascock secretary, Mrs. Lou
Powell; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Ken
nedy; medical adviser, DR.. j. o.
Terrell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
LADDONIA.

The union meeting of the young
peoples societies last Sunday at
the Christian church was Il success.
The chorus singing led by Prof.
Faulkner was very fine.
The Easter service Saturday
night by the Lite Builders at the
Christian church was Il credit to
the superintendent, Miss Lena
True and Mrs. Maggie wilkins.
Good audience all and were well
pleasd.
There is Il likelihood of +. w.
Tobias, our genial and accomodat-
ing Il. Il. agent, being promoted
in Il week or two. We are told
that Bowling Green is the place;
also that our old agent, Jake YER
million, steps up higher in Ill.
J. W. Freeman was elected in
place Of ID. G.. Hatton on the
school board. Il. w. Mccoy re-
elected. The lighte5t vote polled
the writer has known since the
erection Of our school house. The
only thing of interest was super
vision; the vote stood II for to
80 against. City election was al
so quiet. a whole Republican
ticket was elected. c. A. Smith,
mayor; Mart Syler, alderman LIST
ward; A. l.. Bruton, 2nd ward.
Cort Ingram is making some
improvements on the Dickey place.
Ed. J M. Rhodes, of Canton,
filed the pulpit at the Christian
Church last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
MIDDLE LICK.

Easter cool and cloudy with rain
and snow.
Spring term of school begins with
Miss Jessie Maxwell at the helm at
Elm, Bend, Miss Lou Shell at the
Black, and Miss Mary lIatton at
Piddlctown.
Lorn Webb moves to the house
formerly occupied 10y Harvey
Spinks. Dave Gilbcrt\ has moved
south Of town. Oliver Kerr will
move to the +. G.. Smith place.
lobe league occupies the house
where the editor of the MESSAGE
spcut the years of his boyhood.
Miss Myrtle Ham, of near Rush
Hill, lis spending few weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. AT. Hoyt.
&c. Smith was in Montgomery
Co. several days last week.
Uncle Davy Crockett met with a
painful accident one day last week e,
caused by team running away
with IL harrow. He was thrown
forward on the harrow, breaking
an arm and sustaining bad bruises.
Tom Lyons, late of Audrain has
arrived in Montana and John Iost
has gone to the same place to spend
the summer and visit his sisters.
Clarence Denmark, one of the best
boys this Creek ever produced, will
go next week with the intention of
locating i'll Montana.
John Morris and family are Wis
iting relatives near Worcester.
Jas. A. Thomas was in St.Louis.
The Robertson Brothers sold %
head of cattle at the combination
sale at Vandalia Friday and are
well pleased with the results.
&c. Smith will have Il stock and
feed sale next Wednesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
II NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSE.
SKIN NJ E r.

y large acreage of oats sOwn.
y few have planted corn.
Easter has come and gone. Both
raincd and showed on that day.
Suppose if old signs hold true. we
shall have rain and snow for seven
succeeding Sundays.
Mrs George W. Brown return.
ed to her home in Newton, Kan
sas, after Il visit to her daughter
here, Mrs. Alex Bruce.
The Lakewood school closed last
Friday \ good program render
ed. Miss Fannie Long was our
teacher. Roy Bruce captured Il
prize for attendance.
Miss Patti Bruce to school last
Tuesday, after an absc nee of sew
Ell weeks on account of illness.
Daniels real estate firm sold the
+. b. Norris 240 acre farm, near
here, recently for k2j per acre.
Also same firm sold Mr.. Bangs
50 acre farm, which joins the Nor
ris tract, for $50 per acre. All
sold to same man.
Mrs. Maud Bruce and little son,
John, were here, the guests of G.
Il. Brucc's family last Sunday.
j. b. Stephens, our worthy
merchant, recently married to Miss
Lena Weaver, now keeps house in
our little city. The boys chart
varied them Monday night. Jack
responded with hearty treat
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
LADDONlA.

Mrs. +. Lemon, of near Van
dalia, is visiting her sister, Miss
Allen Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jesse, of Aux
vase, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martize, of Okla
homa, are here visiting the latter $
brother, a. l., Bruton and family.
Master Reginald Gentle, of Van
dalia, came up to spend Easter
with his cousin, Romola Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Graves, of
Nandalia, spent Easter in Laddo-
mia.
John Able, formerly of Laddon-
ia, died suddenly on the street in
st. Charles last Saturday. He
leaves wife and two child
rem.
Misses Caddy and Xoda Welch
visited in Perry several days last
week and attended the closing en-
ercises of the Perry school.
Almost all the county candidates
were here Monday night and many
of them spoke in their interest.
OF course we can say who is our
choice, but they are Il fine looking
set of men, and the lady candidate
is not only handsome but very in
telligent,
Our town election is going on
today and is the most quiet elcc-
ton, so far, we ever had. Enthu-
siasm may get up after dinner.
The union meeting of the League
and Endeavor was held at the
Christian church Sunday evening.
An interesting program was rem
dered.
Preaching last Sunday at the NJ f.
Z. Church by Rev. Burgess, at the
Christian church by Rev. Rhodes,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

Henry Ovcrbaugh and family
spent Sunday in Wcllsvillc.
Miss Rancie lierlinger spent
several days the past week with
her parents near Mt. Carmel.
Martius Deteinnc, of Mt. Car
mel, was the guest of relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Bowles, of Wellsville, fill
ed his appointments at the Metho-
dist church Monday and Sunday
night.
Frank Herliugcr and wife, of
MI. Carmel, were the guests of
Joe Jarboc and wife Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Phcars and Mrs.
Norman Lovelace and son, Carl,
of Wcllsville, visited friends here
several days the past week.
Mrs, Mack Taylor, of Galloway,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis had II fall Sat
urday, spraiuing her ankle, which
is causing her great deal of pain.
Our public school closed with
exercises in the afternoon last Fri
day. Prof. Douglass and his as
siStants, Misses Maggie Tore ysOn
and Lizzie Bertels, have given en-
tire satisfaction. Everybody well
pleased with the efforts they have
put forth in the past year in the
interest of the school.
Ralph Taylor and wife, of Iowa,
are visiting relatives here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

THE action of the Senate Com
mittee in favor of opening the
Uintah Reservation on October |,
1908, if adopted by Congress, as
it promises to be, will open to
white settlement II large body of
land i'll Uintah, adapted to agricul-
turc, grazing, mining and timber
culture. The Uintah Reservation
contains about 1000, 900 acres of
of desirable land, very well divcrsi-
fled. \ large portion is suited to
agriculture and grazing. 1t is es-
timated that when this land is
opened upwards of 10000 homes
will be provided for entry.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

\ HARDIN COLLEGE girl slipped
away and was married about year
ago and last week there was anoth-
er ease; but don't blame the
management of the school. If "A
girl makes up her mind to get
married she's going to do it, and
would run off as quickly from "pa
and ma" at home us she would
from college-you'd hardly want to
watch her with gun and guards
at either place.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
MT. CARM EL.
Oats all sown.

Oats all sOwn.
Weather all that could be desir-
ed.
Much to be thankful for, the
sick are convalescing.
We had shower of candidates
here last "Wednesday and Thurs
day. On the whole they were II
jolly set of fellows. Tho, if we
don't get more rain we don't see
how the most of them will get
transportation up Salt River the
27th of April.
Rev. Thomas, of Fulton, preach
ed at Central Union last Sunday
to an appeciative audience, Bro.
Bennett will preach there next
Sunday.
Rev. ). \. SoX, of Mt. Olivet,
Iowa, is here visiting home folks.
j. h. CarneS, of Rush Hill, was
here the first of the week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. McManamy,
DR.. JEFF Barton, of Laddonia,
is improving his farm near here.
Ed Tuggle is in st, Louis at
work, but he will be back when
the roses bloom.
We are glad to hear that our
friends who went to Washington
are well pleased and doing we'll.
There was an egg roast at John
llickerson's last Saturday night.
Hay is priced at $40 per ton
now, When old Mother Earth
takes on her green blanket of
grass the high prices of feed have
to tumble.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Carnes, of
Rush Hill, visited friends here last
week
Central Office of Worcester Tel
ephone is now in the Barnes &
Shrarcr store.
Sunday School will reopen First
Sunday in April at 10 IL. m.
G. Worsham and wife are living
in the house vacated by j. Holt
kamp and family.
Mrs. G. IIagedorn is of the sick
number.
w. O. Wilkcrson, who has been
sick for some weeks, is improving
Rev. Baker, of Polk Co. preached
at Littleby Easter Sunday.
Miss Nora Wilkerson, who has
been visiting relatives is New Yorl;
City for the past year, will be at
home this week.
Mrs. +. l.. LaForce and Miss
Ethel have gone to Boone Co. ia
visit relatives until they decide on
a permanent location, which Mr..
Laforce is still here trying to settle
his business affairs.
The Post Office will be removed
into the LaForce building since Il,
b. Shearer, and the new merchant,
G. A, Barnes have consolidated
their stock.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03

and the Univcrsaist society held
a meeting at kirkland's hall,
preaching by Rev. Cramar, of
Galesburg, III.
The Presbyterian church looks
bright and new with its new coat
of paint and paper
The Prcshytcry meets here this
mouth and the church then expects
to get pastor.
The Christian church will get IL
preacher this month.
Our public school will clo~c in
four weeks. Prof. Faulkner will
give Longfcllow entertainment
in which Miles Standish will be
played.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-03
RUSH HILL.

Bro, RID. Chinn will fill his ap.
pointment ut the Christian church
Sunday.
Mrs.C. +. Casper visited her pa
rents, Mr.. Clendennin and wife, of
Mexico, last week.
W. ii Paisley, telegraph operator
at Gillian, visited l.. Y. Paisley
several days last week.
Profs. Gass and Cross visited
our town last week and gave excel
lent talks on county supervision.
Mrs. Hardy Doolin was called to
Vandalia last Friday to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Can