davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THIRD PARTY NAME CUNNEEN.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY's CANDIDATE ALSO
PROHIBITION NOMINEE.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY's CANDIDATE ALSO
PROHIBITION NOMINEE.
Albany. Oct. 4 (SpeciaD.-A committee of the
Prohibition party filed with Secretary Of State
McDonough to-day a certificate nominating
John Cunneen. of Buffalo. for Attorney Cen
eraL Mr.. Cunneen nominated for Attorney
General also by the Democratic party on
Wednesday last
The Prohibition State Convention was held on
September AT Saratoga. but did not make any
nomination for Attorney General resolution
was passed appointing a committee TO make
a nomination for Attorney General or indorse
the candidate of some other party This ques-
ton naturally occurs: Did Mr.. Caneen know
as early as September > that he would proba-
bly, receive the Democratic nomination for At
torney General. and ask some Prohibition
friend TO make arrangements for his nomination
also by the Prohibition party?'
The certificate of nomination Is signed by John
Mckee of No 113 Columbus Heights BROOKLYN:
by Edward E. Blake. of No. 1913 Ralph-ave
Brooklyn. and by Levi Hoag. OF West New
Brighton
William T. WardweIi the Prohibition party's
candidate for Governor in 1900, received 30 1OI
votes Mr. Cunneen. If he accepts the Prohibi-
ton party's nomination. thus may have Do 600
votes added to those which will be given him bv
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS DISAPPOINTED.

Baltimore. Oct. cardinal Gibbons to-day gave
10 The Evening News" the following his views
on yesterdays conference between President Rose
welt the coal operators snd President Mitchell:
In common with every other person IN the coun-
try ] had looked fOrWar7 10 the conference Of
teTdaN with the most eager and hopeful anticipa-
don Certainly n a noble opportunity. and
President Roosevelt cannot he too highly
mended for the effort made b. MIN TO end amicably
strike that has been prolonged and the ca use
OF so much anxiety. and Oouht also. OF con-
siderable distress. Without ventuTing 20 express
any opinion 10 the Legal rights involved IN the
matter issue. I refrain from expressing
my sympathy with the workers IN the mines IN
their Efforts 10 better their condition. I hoped
from the bottom Of my heart that some adjust
ment fair 20 both sides would come from the con
ference and II the dispute had been left by mu-
tual agreement In the hands az the President him
self 10 arttrate 1 am confident there would have
been general feeling Of satisfaction. I-uhapuilv.
that was not 20 be. and my disappointment that
the conference has proved without fruit is acute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RAID on COAL CARS IN pAssAIc

Passaie. y J.. oct 4.-Owing TO the coal famine
some OF the people Of Dundee. In Passaic. have
aoe idoS on the cars OF hard and soft coal stored
on Dundee Island. in the Passaic Rtver D, ,h
Ere and SusQuehanua railroads Yesterday hftv
meh and women with bags and little wagons
boarded the cars and carried away several tons
ost3It me ialIroau men were aware OF what was
solis On, LAST nieht six watchmen on guard
only the mills obtain Carload lots H anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
STRIKER HID HIS MONEY IL NINE.
Irr rEIneRArn ro rnE rRmrNrl

Nilkesbarre. Penn. Oct. s.-John Morinsid n
striking miner. who had been using the No a col
liery OF the Erie company bank took out his
money to-day because the bank was opened When
the strike began Morinsk. having no faith An
banks. hid 500 under slab In a working at the
No g. and felt quite Of it's safety until the
company a lew days began cleaning up the
collery. Hearing this morning that q certain MARI
OF the workings 10 be opened MOr1nSii 0enf
20 Fire boss Evans and told his story They went
IN and found the money where Il had been placed
eno Aofinsky has hidden IL somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
T. 9. l MINERs ro srRIKr

birmingham. Ala, Oct. 4-The BIockton miners
OF me tennessee Coal Iron and Railway Com
pany have voted TO strike on Monday 7-ha Riue
creek miners Of the company win on that day
o os,eIIne what they viii do. The trouble grows
- % me refusal OF the company 10 collect as
sessments for the support of the snthracIts strtI
ment N'NN'NN W - pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LABOR DEMONSTRATION AT CITY HAIL.

issued q call for a meeting OF all organized labor
In the city AT the city Han Park Tuesday
, m, 20 demonstrate the demand of orga nized
labor that a union labor clause should be in
serted IN the franchise for the proposed Penn
sylVauia Railroad tunnel The Board OF Aldermen
will he IN session at the time, ana this Cemou-
stration Is 10 show the strength OF union continent
this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RENTALS STILL GOING UP.

Rentals for steam heated hathouses and apart
ment houses are still soaring upward owing TO the
coal strike. Some owners Of such houses are ask
ing from ) to Is per cent for suites of rooms
than they did twelve months ago. They are getting
their asking price. too. without much trouble.
There is likely be another increase in rentals
this week. and IL Is thought that apartments
and hats which could be had at the beginning OF
last October Tor Us a month will soon be rented
.orX - 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ID coAL FoR llINEs oR F1,RNAcr

Utica. y. \, Oct 4-The iron mines supplving
the Franklin furnace near Clinton this cornt,e
have been closed and two hundred men have been
thrown out Of employing t The furnace has also
been shut down ana lJ1 men there are Our ~ VOL
Ine furnace has plenty or orders. but no coal or
coke 10 operate with. ' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LEATHER Used IN FURNITURE.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Conspicuous among the new furniture which IL
set forth In the shops In recognition of the refr-
niShing incidental TO the autumn
pieces. in which feathers are introduced 10 en-
hanee the decorative value OF the various articles
The feathers are In deep watergreens. soft rest
full grays, rich, warm shades OF browns and a red
approaching the ruby shade which Is known "a
Euzanethap or Tudor. They used upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

says that the Dominion Coal Company. Or Can
ada, IL about 20 export 20 the United States one
hundred thousand tons of anthracite run OF the
mine" coal and asks that increased faciities be
given 20 the company for handling the coal j ne
department will extend every facility ~lthln the
Law and it's discretion. The coal pays duty OF ~
a fpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NEw-LoNDoN FACTORY TO CLOSE

New-London. Conn. Oct. 4-On account OF the
scarcity Of hard coaI IL IS announced that craoa-
manufactory N this city employing 250 men win
q" closed within "a few days. The concern - 49,.
10 use Only hard coal for fuel. 80 1''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PLAQUES or INSECTS

FROM The Chicago News
a. .ae SCUM the greatest insect rlaeties have
-. nose which ATTACKED the StapIe ry1T - -.
1,te,, S"'tons worst enemy has been tfe ceit.,n
Tl,s ~ Spsion worm hoI Unorr,
aotnlef caused annual Losses 10 tbs ,l,,r., -
shs - IN me south of some sl5Oa0o an ,oSs.a a.
.an memory OF man the DAMAGE s,1o,,S.. IN
ssV.NV.N In q single season N0~A'so 10 ofss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SORT COAL AT TIE MINES g A TON

Huntington ". Va. Oct. 4-The Lincoln Coal
COMPANY OF This city, to-day sold five hundred
cars OF soft coal 10 Nex-York men a. "a = -.
az the names This Is SAID 10 be the highest nrice
-, tS.H i1f soil coal al the mines IN the his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SENATOR orAY VAS no COMMENT

PHILADELPHIA oct. s-Seuator QUAY was asked
to-day for statement regarding the strike con
ference n Washington. hut he declined "a make
any comment on the failure 20 reach an agree
fneni. lie did say, however, that he had .0t been
summoned 20 Washington by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SENATOR VEST FEARS SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Baltimore. oct. 4-Senstor George q Vest. ~
Missouri. who is IN this city for the treatment ~
his eyes said to-day 81 the coal situation.

see no solution 81 the situation now since Mr.
Raer and his friends have taken the arr0c7uf
stand they have. am afraid are going 10 have
some Of the most serious trouble the country has
ever known n tho thing Is settled soon When
men see their children starving and no prospect Of
food and comfort in sight. there's no telling what
may happen.
As 10 the talk or extra session - Congress
see no prospects II relief in that direction hut
think the members OF both parties In the HouSa
ana Senate should stand 10y the President in any
reasonable solution Of the situation ne may offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE REAL THING

J" bargains may he found In the Little Adj
Nerhsements OF the People" In the narrou
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Attention is called to
our display in the Pro-
fessional Women's =
League Exhibition at
Madison So Garden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23

President Mitchell Has No News to
Give Out,

Give Out.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 21.-President
John Mitchell Of the United Minework-
ers Of America srrived here shortly
after 9 o'clock last night and estab-
lished strike headquarters at the Hotel
Hart. He was met at the station by
several of the local leaders, who held
a brief confere' ce with him. The ma
tional president spent a quiet though
busy day in his quarters at Hazleton.
He had 10 visitors and said last night
he had no news to give out. He added,
however, that as far as the miners side
of the controversy was concerned the
situation had not changed in the least.
On the trip from Hazleton Mr.. Mitch
ellis attention was called by an Associ-
ated Press representative to the fact
hat the city OF Philadelphia had con-
tracted for a supply of luminous coal
to take the place of the anthracite
which had been cut off by the railroad
companies furnishing 1t. In reply to a
question as to whether the minework-
ers would attempt to prevent the ship
ment OF soft coal to places where hard
coal is used, he said: Considering the
say that we do not desire to make I'M
city a victim or have any person SUI
fer because Of our quarrel with the coal
companies" He was pressed for a
more explicit statement but refused to
70 into 1t I'M deeper, except that It
was a matter which would have to be
settled by the three executive boards
Of the anthracite fields.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
GAYNoR AND GREENE SCORE.


Montreal, May 21.-Col. Gaynor n
Capt. Greene lave won the first skirm-
ish in the fight against extradition to
the United States and the two men are
now in the old city of Quebec, where
they believe proceedings to force them
to return to the United States to an
swer to the charge of ~defrauding the
United States government car be sue
cessfully fought. Last night at 10
o'clock a special train on the Canadian
Pacific arrived from Quebec with High
Constable Gale and assistants On board
armed with a writ of habeas corpus.
They got into a cab and drove to the
Montreal Jail, which institution
Gaynor and Greene had been COM
mitted by Judge Lafontaine during the
afternoon. The stay Of the high con-
stable in the Jail was of very short du-
ration. Evidently Gov. Vallee and his
guests awaited their coming, for in a
time Gale reappeared accompa-
MED by Gov. Vallee and Messrs. Gay
nor and Greene. A quick drive was
mad to the Place Viger station, and
an hour after the arrival of the special
train 1t departed with the much sought
fugitives from the American courts on
board. Half an hour later the regular
train for Quebec departed, having on
beard Donald MacMaster and Chief
Carpenter. They went in answer to
the writ Of habeas corpus served on
Carpenter. incidentally Mr.. MacMas-
ter will Use all his ~effeort to see that
Gov. Vallee returns his prisoners to
the Montreal Jail. TIE question as to
whether or not he shall do so depends
upon the legality of the arrest. The
case will come up in Quebec to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
SIX CHILDREN DROWN.
Four Deaths Are Due to q violen,
Storm.

Four Deaths Are Due to q Violent
Storm.
Preston, Mimi, May 20. - A severe
electric storm burst over his town at
s o'clock Saturday night, causing ex-
tensive de mage to property and the
loss of four lives. H. NJ. Conkey went
out TO his stable to attend his horses
soon after the storm began n was
killed by an electric bold that descend
ed just as he was entering the stable
door. Chimneys, ences and signs were
blown Town all about the town. Ten
miles west of here there was g cloud
burst. The Root river began rising SO
rapidly that Herman Willbright, a
young farmer. hurried his wife and
three children into a buggy and started
for high ground. He was obliged to ford
a gully that is ordinarily dry. Here an
unexpected stream, 1--WE feet deep and
roaring like a mill race, caught and
overturned the buggy, and swept the
three little ones to sudden death.
Triple Drowning in North Dakota.
Neche, n. D., May 20.-Yesterday ar
t%erroon, while w. M. Symington. a
prominent farmer Of Pembina county,
was attempting to cross the Pembina
river in a scow containing fou of his
sons and a fifteen-year-old nephew
two miles above this place the boat COL
lided with a sunken log, throwing It's
occupants into the water, swollen high
with recent rains. Three of his SONS
were drowned, but the nephew and
youngest son were saved by clinging
to o~verhanging brushes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
HIS I F SOUGHT.


Plot Against Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Is Frustrated.
London, May 21.-The correspondent
of the Eaily Chronicle at Budapest re-
ports the Illustration of a plot against
the life of Emperor Francis Joseph.
The emperor was recently going on a
night train from Vienna to Budapest.
In the fnal inspection OF the imperial
train in the terminus of the state rail-
road at Vienna made ten minutes be-
fore his majesty's arrival there, a
bomb covered with paper was found In
the emperor's compartment. 1t was
evidently calculated that this bomb
would explode the moment his majesty
entered the car. An Investigation of
the matter led to the dismissal of sew
eTal railroad employees. The greatest
secrecy concerning this plot has been
observed, concludes the correspondent,
and the emperor forbade the newspa-
pers of Vienna to mention the affair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23

The personally selected" victims OF
book sgents schemes have been afflict-
I'd in a new way. Agents are now cam
vassing the suburban towns in a way
that is particularly a~ggravating. To
the servant who the ring, the
agent delivers a bundle for the mistress
Of the house. When she opens 1t h
6nds that it contains two very ordinary
books and a letter addressed to her.
Because Of your known interest in
books" says the letter, I'VE have left
these volumes for you to purchase at
the nominal price of $2.65. that we may
properly introduce this great work.
They are really worth s6, but we want
to place a few Of these sets in the
hands OF people whe will appreciate
them" etc. This necessitates keeping
the books until the agent calls again,
Or putting them on the piazza and al
lowing the agent to take the chance OF
their being stolen.-New York Evening
Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
FLOOD IN
Many Hogs and Sheep Are Drowned
and Much Damage Il Done.

Many Hogs and Sheep Are Drowned
and Much Damage Il Done.
Sparta, Wis. May 20.-A cloudburst
occurred in the eastern part of his
county. causing much damage to farm
ers and railroad companies. Three long
bridges on the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul road near Oakdale were carried
away and the track was washed out IN
several places. Sectionman Borroson,
who was out on a hand car inspecting
the track near West Salem, was caught
by No. ST and killed. Many hogs II
sheep were drowned and much damage
was one to crops, highways and
bridges. Numerous small o~uthouses
were carried away. Lightning also
caused considerable damage in Monroe,
juneau and Vernon counties.
Buildings Are Wrecked.
McGregor, Iowa, May 20. Three
brick buildings were wrecked by a ter
rifle electrical storm that swept over
McGregcr, accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain. Lightning struck the
three buildings occupied by Freezes
jewelry store, the Metropolitan saloon
and a billiard hall and all collapsed.
Four men are hurt, but not severely.
Sewers were washed out by the flood.
The property loss is fully $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23

The scepter was the emblem OF pow.
er. AS the silver wand, so familiar in
cathedrals. was once hollow. containing
the "virge," or rod with which chas-
tisement was inflicted upon the choris-
tiers and younger members of the
foundation, SO the royal scepter repre-
scented h right to inflict punishment.
Hence the expression, ito sway tho
scepter," implied the holding of regal
dignity. The scepter with the dove
possessed the additional signification of
the Holy Ghost, as controlling the ac-
tons OF the sovereign. The same idea
was conveyed by Rheims by h beauti-
full ceremony of letting loose a number
Of doves at the coronation Of h
French kings.-Good Words.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
REDS ARE ON wARPATH.
Posse in Pursuit Of the Sioux who
Killed Mrs. Ghost Face.

Posse In Pursuit of the Sioux who
Killed Mrs. Ghost Face.
Sioux Falls, s. D., May 20. A mad
and exciting race is in progress be-
tween Deputy United States Marshal
Petrie and a squad of Indian police
men on hand and several hundred
enraged Sioux Indians IN the other, to
capture Allen Walking Shield, a notort-
ously bad ana worthless Sioux Indian
belonging to the Rosebud reservation,
who, a few nights ago, deliberately
murdered Mrs. Sarah Ghost Face, an
Indian woman, in order to possess him
self of her seventeen-year-old daughter,
with whom he was enamored. The girl
made her escape. The stake of the
unique race between the red and white
officers of the law and the Indians Is
the life of Allen Walking Shield, for the
enraged Sioux warriors declare that II
they succeed in capturing him before
the arrival of the deputy marshal and
Indian policemen they will surely lynch
him. Should the excited Indians sue
coed in their plans 1t would be the first
time in the history Of the United States
that 81, Indian was lynched by his
brethren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
DATTO RULY IS UGLY.
Chief in Mindanao Defies h
Americana.

Americans.
Manila, May 20. Gen. Chaffee re-
urned here yesterday from Lake
kanao, in the interior Of the island of
findarao. He said he saw several
poro dattos while there and had most
ktisfactory interviews with them.
early all the dattcs, and especially
he surviving sultans, claim to enter
bin friendly feelings toward the Unit
States. In view OF a cablegram
fhich Gen. Chaffe, received from Gen.
>avis. who is in command Of the Amer
ban forces on Mindanao, and in which
appears that Datto Ruly has appar-
billy refused to return the animals he
Aptured from the American army.
ZEN. Chaffee Is not prepared to say
hat there will be no more fighting in
lfneanao. Gen. Davis reports that
though 1t may be necessary to bring
p1s datto to terms, his resistance OF
he American forces must necessarily
slight. Datto Ruly's forts are sit
Pted on a high hill. They could be
Grounded by a line Of American
drm'shers, who would prevent the
alto from obtaining water and who
fuld thus force a practically bloodlsss
Glory in a few days..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
RESULT OF A GAS EXPLOSION
WITH A FEARFUL ROAD THE
FLAMES SHOT FROM THE EN-
TRANCE.
RfSCUfRS MEET OBSTRUCTION
WORK ALL DAY TO FORCE AN EN-
TRANCE THROUGH A FALL
OF SLATE.

Coa' Creek, Tenn, May 81. - The
worst disaster in the history of Ten
nessee mining occurred at 1880 o'clock
and 225 men and boys met instant
death at the Fraterville o a mine, To-
Gated two miles west of this town, as a
result of a gas explosion.
Out of the large number Of men and
boys who went to work yesterday
morning developments at 10 o'clock
last night shows that only one Is
alive and he is SO badly injured that
he cannot live. This man is w. A.
Morgan, an aged Englishman who was
a roadman in the mine, n was blown
out Of the entrance by the force of the
explosion. One hundred and seventy
five miners We're checked in for work
yesterday morning by the mine boss.
In addition to these there were boys
who acted as helpers and drivers and
roadmen, and others to the number OF
perhaps fifty.
with a Fearful Roar.
Fraterville mine is the oldest mine
in the Coal Creek district, having been
opened in 1870. 1t is fully three miles
from the mines opening to the point
where the men were at work. They
had not been at work long before the
terrible explosion occurred. There vas
a fearful roar and then flames shot
from the entrance and the airshafts.
News of the disaster spread like Wild
fire, but as soon as order could be
brought out Of chaos two rescuing
! parties were started in, one at the
! main entrance, the other through
Thistre mine, which adjoins, and in
which no men were at work. The
Thistle party was unable to make any
Roadway as the gas stif1ed the work
ers. The Fraterville party went fully
two miles under the earth until a
heavy fall Of slate was encountered.
At this barrier he men worked like
demons, hoping against hope that those
beyond might be safe. The scenes at
the mouth of the mine while the work
ers were within were
Beyond Description.
Business had oeen suspended in Coal
Creek and all its mines as soon as the
news of the disaster became circulated.
and men, women and children gathered
around the Fraterville entrance.
Women whose husbands and sons We're
within were wild with grief. All day
long the rescuers toiled at the slate OBJ
struction and not until S o'clock did
they force ar entrance through 1t. Up
to that hour only five dead bodies a
been recovered and hope was still high
that many within were safe. The
hopes of the living were doomed, how
, ever, for when once the rescuers could
enter and proceeded they walked over
and along one continuous tomb Of
death. There was not a sign of life.
Every man had persisted, they believed.
although it will be several hours be-
fore all the rooms can be entered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-05-23
Held on to a Chair.

Palmer, Mo-. May 1sth.-Mrs. Lucy
Compton has for the past eight or ten
years suffered a great deal Of pain and
sickness. She mad Kidney Trouble
with an awful pain in her back, which
was 50 bad at many times that b
could scarcely get about at all.
II have been down with my back for
the past eight or ten years." she says.
and sometimes SO bad I could not
get around only by holding on to .
chair or some other object.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have given mo
more relief han anything I have ever
used.
after I had used the first box I was
almost entirely cured of this dreadful
trouble.
II can truthfuliy recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to any woman suffering AZ
I had suffered for so long"
Mrs. Compton's cure was certainly .
remarkable n e