davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
NEXT LIEUTENANT-GENERAL.
Adj't.-Gen. Corbin Says That Maj.-
Gen. $. B. VI. Young Will Be
GEN. Miles Successor.

Washington. Oct. Ell do not
think I am betraying any confidence
when I say that Maj.-Gen. S. b. NJ.
Young will be the next lieutenant
general of the army" said Maj.-Gen.
Corbin, Monday. Then he added:
And his promotion will be enjoyed
by no one mere than by myself"
Lieut.-Gen. Miles will retire for age
next August. and this declaration by
Gen. Corbin was inspired by some
comment to the effect that the ap-
pearance of his Gen. Corbin's)
name in the monthly army list next
after that of Gen. Miles pointed out
the probable succession. As Il fact,
if is stated that the order of the
names in the list was fixed by the
seniority of the commissions of the
officers. Gen. Young would have
about year to serve in that grade
if he i made Iieutenant-general.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31

positions which will hold a. place in
the avenues near the Transportation
building to show primitive methods
of transportation.
The explorers and trappers who
won the land from the Indians and
the wild animals will then be shown.
Statues of Lewis and Clerk, the ex-
plOrers, will stand respectively at the
head of the east ana west bridges
which cross the lagoons at the foot
of Art hill. y statue of Pierre La
clede Liguest will also appear. Gi.
gantic sculptured groups showing De
Soto discovering the Mississippi, and
Marquette and Joliet, exploring the
stream, will hold a place i'll the ave-
nues beside the Grand lagoon. In
the avenues at the south entrances of
the Electricity and textiles buildings.
seated statues of Napoleon and JEFF
ferson will be placed. The former is
to be shown deliberating as to the
desirability of signing the purchase
treaty, the latter triumphant with
the purchase treaty in his hand. Two
great companion groups will stand
in the main transverse avenue, one in
front of the French pavilion, the 9th
er in front of the United States gov
ernment building. The Iormer will
show symbolically the fraternity eX-
listing between france and the United
States, the latter, group, feet
high, showing America, the Universal
Peacemaker. -
Each of the big exhibit buildings in
the main picture is to be equipped
with allegorical sculpture, sympolical
6 the purpose To which the structure
is to be devoted. At each entrance
Will be statues showing the primitive
industrial operation whose develop
ment is illustrated within.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
The Presidents Commission Ar
ranging Details For the Prose-
cution of Their Work.
TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN COAL REGION.
Mr. Mitchell Desires That the In
quiry BE Made General, While it
is Understood the Operators VIII
Seek to Restrict 1t ~ Much as
Possible.

Washington, Oct. 27.-NOtwith-
standing there are quite a number of
details to be arranged, the members
of the anthracite coal strike commits
sion were hopeful that they would
be able to complete the preliminary
arrangements at their sitting Mon
day afternoon. So far as the opera
tors and the miners have expressed
themselves, they have indicated a
Willingness to subordinate their de-
sires in the matter of time and place
of hearing to the wishes of the com
mission. 1t is the general under
standing that practically all of the
meetings for the taking Of testimony
will be held in the anthra cite regions,
and it is believed that the commits
sion will be able to get to work dur
ing the present week.
Another preliminary question, which
will require attention, is that as to
the questions to be taken up by the
commission. Mr.. Mitchell, who
reached Washington Monday morn
ing, accompanied by District Presi-
dent Fahy, will press for a very gen
eral inquiry, while it is understood
that the operators Will seek to re-
strict the inquiry.
DR. Chas. p. O'Neil, assistant re-
corder of the commission, called up
on President Roosevelt, Monday, to
pay his respects. Although the pres
ident feels that the matters involved
are now out of his hands. he took Oc-
casion to impress upon his visitor the
great Importance Of the investiga-
ton and the far-reaching character
of the results to be achieved.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
PLAYING FOR DELAY.
Counsel for Defendants in st. Louis
Bribery Cases Resort to
DiIatOry Tactics.

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-The cases of 16
house of delegates combine members,
who were indicted Jointly on charge
of bribery in connection with the
passage Of the Suburban franchise
bill. were called for trial in Judge
Douglas division of the criminal
court Monday.
Circuit Attorney Folk announced
the state ready to proceed, but the de-
fense began at once a series of dila-
tory tactics calculated to delay the
proceedings
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
Thomas Dunn, Who Killed Peter
jackson, in ST. Louis, in 1900,
to Be Hanged.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Thom-
as Dunn, who killed Peter Jackson,
in ST. Louis, in October, 1900, was
sentenced, Monday, by the supreme
court to be hanged.
The st. Louis circuit court found
the defendant guilty of murder in the
first degree and the supreme court
affirmed that sentence.
The murder was the result of a dis
agreement over money matters.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
SENDING COAL TO MARKET.
The Reading Company Preparing to
Send Coal to Market.

Reading. Pa, Oct. 27.-The Reading
company has sent TO market cOmpar-
atively little anthracite coal since Sat
urday. BY Monday night, it was ex-
pected, however, that considerable
coal would be en- route from the
mines owned and operated by the
Reading company.
Monday crews were out delivering
the light cars to the various collieries
in operation, and everything about
the region is again assuming a busi-
nesslike air.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
A FEW BARREN SPOTS.
The Lehigh Region, Pardee GS Co.
and Cox Bros. GS Co. still Idle.


and Cox Bros. & Co. Still Idle.
WilkesbarTe, Pa, Oct. 27.-There are
more mines in operat ation in the an
thracite region now than at any time
since May u last, when the strike be-
gan. The Lehigh region continues to
be the barren spot. The employees OF
Pardee & Co., and Coke Bros. t- Co..
are still idle. The Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal Co. started up its cOllierfes
in the Lehigh region -1onday. Ninety
fire per cent. of the mines in the
Wyoming and Lackawanna region are
now in operation, and there will be a
large increase in the output. The
output in the cOllieries at the Della
ware, Lackawanna d Western COM
pany, and the Delaware & Hudson
company, will be especially heavy. In
some of the mine there are many
difficulties to be overcome. Falls are
of frequent occurrence, and this re-
tards mining.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
After Twenty Years, Service.

New York, Oct 27.-Rev. Dr. Henry
Van Dyke has preached his farewell
sermon and turned over the pastorate
of the famous Brick church, in Fifth
avenue, after 20 years service to
Rev. DR.. William r. Richards, who
comes from PlaiEfield, y. ].
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
Sentenced for bribery,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Chris-
topher Norebecl, formerly member
Of the detective force, was sentenced,
Monday to three years in the state
penitentiary for bribery. The SEN
tence was made light in view of the
fact that Norebeck turned states evil
dence
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
IN THE HAzLETON DISTRICT.
Seven Additional COIIierics Have
Resumed Operations

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 27.-Operations
were resumed. Monday, at seven ad-
ditionaI coineries in the Hazleton dis
trict. The Lehigh d WiIlesbarre
company took back most of its for
mer employees. Room has not yet been
found for all the strikers at the c.
Pardee workings. At Beaver Brook
all the old hands were reinstated The
Coke employees at Beaver Meadow
were not required to sign any agree
ment, but all who applied for their
old positions had to do so as individu-
ais.
The Coke Bros officials announce
that this viii be the procedure at ali
of their mines.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
Prominent Motor CycIist Killed.

New York. Oct. 27.-Frank z. Ell
well, of Brooklyn, an international
authority on motor cycling and a fire.
quent contributor to the ma agazines
devoted to this sport, was killed near
Hicksville, L. L, while participating
in club run
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
II Gives More Men Work.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 27.-The repair
shops of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal & Iron Co., which have been op-
Grating on haIf-time Ince the begin
ming of the coal strike, have resumed
On full time. Nearly 1000 nands were
suspended owing to the strike, and
more than 500 of those have returned
10 work,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
STRUCK \ sNAG AT TAMAaUA.
Miners Refuse to Work Unless Ta-
boOed Men are Taken Back.

boOed Men are Taken BacL.
Tamaqua, Pa. Oct. 27.-Park Place
cOlliery, operated by Lentz & Co., sit
uated between Mahanoy' City and Del
ano, did not resume --onday, owing
to the fact that the operators refused
to take back Is union men discharged.
because of the claim that they were
ringleaders IN the disturbance which
occurred during the strike. The un-
ion held meeting. and the members
decided, by unanimous vote, to stay
out unless these men were reinstated.
This strike affects nearly 1000 men
and boys.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
Decided in Favor of Fuss.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The supreme
court decided the case of Schwartz
VS.. John N. Duss, involving the prop
erty of the Harmony society at Econ
omy, Pa, in favor of Duss. !.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-31
The Railroad Car shortage.

New York, Oct. 27.-Railroad Of
ficials declare that the indications OF
n car shortage throughout the coun-
try are becoming more and more pro-
nounced and the outlook is causing
no little apprehension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
MAYORS CLERK
Christopher W. 0'BrIen Ap-
pointed by Mayor Granger.

Since the death OF Joseph W. Carnes.
Mayor Granger's clerk. there has been
no regular clerk in the office. as Mr.
Granger had determined not to run for
mayor again and ne didn't wish TO en-
barrass his successor, preferring To wat
and appoint some one who would be ;ne
choice OF the incoming mayor.
After consultation with Mayor-eiect
Miller Mr.. Granger this morning appoint
ed Mr. Christopher W. O'BTen to the
position with the suggestion that he be-
gin his duties Nov. "a IN this way hav-
INK the advantage OF six weeks III the
rIace before Mr.. Miller assumed the Of
Ace, and thus becoming familiar with the
duties OF the position.
Mr. O'Brien is at present employed in
one Of the large wholesale houses in the
city and Is chairman of The Sixth ward
Democratic committee.
Mayor Granger concurs heartily with
the choice OF Mr.. Miller in the seicc-
ton OF his clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
MUST PAY SIS
Lussier Given Until Next Mon
day TO Do So.

A lawyers vacation and the poverty of
petitioner figured In hearing before
Judge Douglas today. Philip Lussier.
who is seeking divorce from Flora Lus-
sier asked the court to relieve him
from complianoo with former order re-
auirlne him to pay his wife 50 a week.
Mr.. Luss.er said that he had to borrow
money TO pay the allowance up to last
June. That his wages were si0.5o a week.
Mr.. Lussier testified also that he had to
pay 81 for his own board and 81 O.
week for the board OF his two children
besides clothing the latter.
i l.. Lawton, counsel for Mr.. Lussier,
said that Mr. Lussier expected the d.
vorce petition to have been tried last
June. but w. Waldo Robinson. counsel
for Mrs. Lussier, went TO Europe on a
vacation before the case was I'm order
fo- trial Mr. Lussier, his counsel claim
ed could not possibly pay what he was in
arrears on the order.
Mr. Robinson thought Lussier could af-
ford To pay. Judge Douglas ordered Lus-
sler to pay SIS by Nov 10th, and the case
was set down for hearing on Nov. 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
FOOT CUT OFF
Football Player Meets with a
Distressing Accident.

Andover. Mass. Nov. s-There is gloom
in Andover this morning over the sad ac-
cident which befel John A. Collins. the
well known football player. who was cap
tain OF the Andover eleven In 1899
Collins is now a student at Princeton
and came to Andover yesterday to wit
ness the Andover- Exeter football game
today.
He attended dance in Lawrence City
hall last evening and II was while he
was on his way TO South Lawrenc early
this morning that he was struck by a
freight train and had his left foot cut off.
The leg was amputated at the knee a [
tn, Lawrence General hospital this morn
ing Collins played two years on the
Ardover eleven and was a star hall back.
He played the first OF the season at
Princeton but was injured and gave up
playing for this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
HIGH SPEED
SeVenty-FiVe Miles an Hour on
German Electric Road.

Berlin Nov. s-Electrical experiments
on the Zessen- Berlin military railroad
which have been in progress for several
weeks have resulted in demonstrating
that a speed OF 75 miles an hour can be
maintained without destructive wear of
motors or roadbed
The experiments OF 1901 while reachirg
a speed of 100 miles an hour proved that
running above the rate OF so miles caused
damage TO the roadbed too great for prac-
focal purposes The motors were modified
Preparatory 10 the tests just held and the
trials have been suspended in order TO
further change the machinery and the
roadbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
new RIVER
Discovered by kr. Wilson and
His Exploring Party.

New York, Nov. s.-w. C. Wilson. an
explorer OF the Canadian Geological sur
tour through the unexplored country TO
the southwest of James Bay. says a dis
patch from ottawa.
Mr.. Wilson reports the discovery of
large river. hitherto unsurveyed, and run
ming between the Albany river on the
south and the Ottawa Picket river on the
north. 1t has course Of over 300 miles
and near James bay divides into two
branches. emptying into Hudson bay.
Several new lakes also were discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08

The recent political upheaval in Rhode
Island whereby the Republican party in
this state was dealt the severest blow II
has received In years. is still a theme OF
argument, the reasons and causes there
for being a subject OF discussion not only
in this state but elsewhere in the coun-
try, where Rhode Island was regarded as
a Republican stronghold.
Feelings of dissatisfaction have been
growing against the methods of the Re-
publican legislature for six or seven
years many acts passed In the General
Assembly In which the people of the
state were ignored and legislation enact
ed solely for the benefit of the semi
public corporations. tending 10 auger the
people until the final outrageous attack
on hcme rule in the passage of the po-
lie commission bill. and the violation OF
the l0-hour law by the Union Railroad
company and the Pawtucket Street Rail-
road company proved more than the peo-
ple Of the state could stand. and they
arose In their might and recorded at the
polls their first Indignation at the vicl-
business Of such legislation by turning out
every man who had the least hand In
the business.
GovERNOR-ELECT GARVIN.
This morning Governor-eiect Garvin
was asked by News man to what
causes ne attributed the upheavai and
the practically sweeping of the Repub-
lican party from power In a state always
considered strongly Republican.
DR. Garvin said the first signs OF dis
satisfaction at the acts Of the Republi-
can general assembly began 10 appear
I'm 1896, when the assembly passed the
law providing for transfers on the street
railroads, law which could not be
amended or repealed.
This bad hit of legislation, the doctor
said. began TO open the eyes of the
people 10 the viscious legislation that was
taking place In the general assembly.
To pass a law TO go into effect at the
option OF quasi-public corporation was an
entirely new departure In this state. he
said. and had no parallel anywhere else.
In 1898 the Republican general assem-
bly, passed a similar law which could not
be changed, except with the consent Of
the Union abroad company. The thinking
people OF the state. DIR. Garvin continued.
began to see the wrongs that were being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
THEIR
ACCOUNT
ALLOWED
Executors and Trustees Of the
Fiske Estate Have Distributed
Part Of the Property.

BY decree entered In the appellate d.
vision of the supreme court today the ac-
counts OF William +. Dixon and Dumont
Clarke, executors and trustees of the es-
tate OF Josiah NJ. Fiske are allowed. Mr..
Fiske was a wealthy tea and dry gopds
merchant having a place of business cl'
South street, New YORK
Mr. Dixon is a member OF the New York
law firm OF Dixon AZ Iolmcs. ana Mi.
Clark Is president OF the American Ex-
change bank OF New York
The trustees and executors are dis
charged as To all sums paid to life ten
ants and TO legatees and to annuitants.
The executors and trustees are charged
with s947, 1914 less $l927ls67.
The sum OF $64.625.70 was paid to the
heirs of Arthur u. Fiske, deceased. The
sum OF s55,93627 was paid To the children
OF George N. Fiske and $7l $3.50 10 the
heirs of James NJ. Ramsay. deceased.
Each of the executors received $4,000 for
his services and $3.50 for counsel fees.
Ephraim Williams was counsel for the
executors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
SElF-OEFENCE
McLaughIln's Answer to Charge
Of killing Harrington.

New York, Nov. 9.--James Harrington.
q years old, a laborer and a native OF
Boston. who was knocked down on the
Bowery early last Sunday by Patrick
Mclaughlin. % years old, died In the hos
pital this morning.
McLaughlin who admits the assault is
under arrest. He said Harrington asked
him for Ave cents intimating that II the
money was not forthcoming he would
make trouble. Mclaughlin says he
thought the man was going to hit him
and as he had no money, struck out with
his hst and knocked Harrington down.
The police believe McLaughlin's story
from the fact that he had made no at
tempt 10 escape. although he had plenty
of time to do so The police are also Of
the opinion that Harringtons skull was
fractured by coming In contact with the
stdewalk and not from the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08

She asserted that her husband was
given by his grandfather. e. l.. Bolles,
$50. 900 In Topeka. Kas.. securities. $6o'-
600 In stocks and bonds and first mort
gage on the Forest Glen Woolen mills.
He went west to look after his invest
men, and Mrs. Bolles says he only gave
her $50 In two years. This was oy no
means the extent OF the wife's grievances.
for she alleges that her husband began
suit for divorce in New York, alleging
serious misconduct on her part and de-
sertion.
Jury refused to give Mr.. Bolles re-
lief. His wife asserted today that only
two OF the jury took any stock In Mr.
Bolies charges. Mr. Bolles had 10 pa.
saho for counsel fees and $40 each week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
SLEEP
ENDS IN
DEATH.
Nellie Corc0ran, Who SIumbered
Almost Continually Since Oc-
tob0r 18, Died Early Today

New York. Nov. s-Neilie Corcoran,
who for 20 days lay in a mysterious state
OF coma in st. vincents hospital died
early today. Her case was an extreme
iy puzzling one to medical practitioners
throughout the city.
The girl fell into her state OF uncon-
sciousness October is at the house where
hospital where she was taken. heroic ef-
forts to determine the cause OF her con-
dition met with little success. +
Hundreds Of physicians examined her
and every known method was tried to-
awaken her. but with little success. Two
or three times she was aroused and
spoke a few words. saying she was sleepy
and again became unconscious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
T0WED INTO PORT

New York. Nov. s.-The wrecking
steamer Rescue brought the Norwegian
steamer Fri into port today from Kings
ton, Jamaica. The Fri ran aground Aug
ust 26 on the Pedro bank $50 miles from
Kingston on a trip from Carthagena TO
Cienfuegos with n cargo OF cattle and the
cattle were driven overheard 10 tighten
the ship.
The effort failed and the services OF the
wrecking steamer were secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08

while the New York divorce case was
under way.
Mrs Bolles asserted her husbands sal
ary is $500 a year and claimed II a alb
solutely necessary that her husband
should pay her $50 week for her sup
port.
Mr. Bolles claimed his property In To-
peka had been lost because he could not
raise money to pay the interest on the
mortgage thereon. His money had been
lost through unfortunate investments,
and the interest In the mills had been
pledged as a collateral loan and lost
Some $4,000, he claimed. had been
given his wife. All he could depend on
now. ne claimed. was a salary OF $2S
week as clerk
Judge Douglas directed Bolles to ray
Mrs Bolles IS a week. s25 for counsei
fees and $40 for witness fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
HORSE INJURED
Peck Sues Rhode Island Com.
pany for $4,000 Damages.

Arthur l.. Peck. whose horse was in
jured by carelessly managed electric
car on the 23d OF August. has brought
suit against the Rhode Island company
TO recover 5000
The horse was sick three months and a
very lrage sum was spent for nursing.
surgeons expenses and for medicines.
Mr.. Pecks horse was going a4ong Broad
street when the accident occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
CARLIST PLOT
Leaders Of tho Movement Ar
rested at Barcelona.

Barcelona, Spain. Nov S-The discov-
cry OF another Carlist plot here has been
followed by the arrest OF number OF
TIE leaders of the m moveuent
Apparently it's immediIte object was
10 secure funds for future operations.
the plan being to raise the standard OF
revolt and reap profit IN Bourse trans
actions OF operating for a fall I'm prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
SUING CONSOLIDATED ROAD

Mary r. Greene. who occupies house
on Alger avenue has brought suit against
the New York. New Haven a Hartford
Railroad company TO recover $1,000.
On July LIST sparks and cinders from a
locomotive set the roof and other parts
OF the house on fire and her furniture
valued at between $500 and $500. was
destroyed by fire and water. Cooke &
Angel are her attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
PROPERTY WILL Be SOLO

The restraining order in the case Of
Mark Leach vs. Mary f. walpol was
amended by Judge Douglas today so as
TO permit the sale OF property involved
and the payment Of the proceeds OF the
sale into the registry of the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-08
$150,000 FIRE AT CAMDEN

Camden, N. j.. Nov. s-The plants OF
the Nonpareil Cork Mfg Co.. the Cam
den Chemical Mfg Co, and McAndrews
& Forbes. liquors comprising about a
dozen frame buildings at Kaighans pcsSs
In the southern section OF this city were
destroyed by fire today. The combined
loss IL estimated at $4,000.