davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Harry L. Castner, formerly member OF Com.
pany ID, Thirteenth regiment was yesterday
granted veterans license to peddle.
Judge T. W. Wheaton yesterday filed an opin-
ion in the case of George W. Wciland against
Reuben Morgan, which was tried while he was
specially presiding here. refusing to grant new
trial.
In the case of Lyons against Lyons the mas
ter's report is directed be made Aug. II. 1902,
and the order heretofore made is continued from
yesterday until Aug. II.
James Ahearn, of Lincoln Heights, who was
convicted at the last tcrut of court of having
sold liquor without license, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Kelly to spend three months
in the county Jail and pay fine of $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Indebtedness of City.

statement compiled by city Con-
troller =. w. Costello, In connection
with the s2S5,00O issue of bonds was
filed yesterday with Clerk of the
Courts Daniels. The statement fol-
lows:
The total bonded Indebtedness is... .$7i2, 900 90
Sundry claims, unpaid warrans....... R,j77 IL
Contracts and other accounts subject
to adjustment t...................... 4O.ji1 so
Judgments ...... ... ... 900. .... 0G, $50 90
Total indebtedness .Ss0i ,33S %
The resources Of the city arc. c....... $50, D,55s 40
Leaving a net balance 1851, $50 o.
The assessed valuation of all city prop.
city, real ard personal s........... S6j, CSC, 7O3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
ELIAS EVANS
WAS DISCUSTED
HE RESIGNED FROM THE AU-
D1TINa COMMITTEE.

Wanted the School Board to Take
Action Providing for the Ap-
proval Of All Bills by the Commit
tee, Which Has Never Had Any
thing to Do-Board Didn't Do
What He Wanted-Discussion on
Increasing the Teachers Salaries.
Other Matters Considered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13

In another column Director of Public Safety
+. l.. Wormscr calls attention 10 the misuse OF
fire hydrants by persons who open them without
a spanncr and close them without entirely shut
ting of the water, thus causing much damage
TO the street lie says this practice must stop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Charged with Perjury.

John NJ. Decker, of Dunmore, was Yesterday
held under bail by Alderman Ruddy on a charge
OF perjury, preferred by James Smith. II is al
legged that he sworc falsely when hc went bail
for his son recently and took oath that he
owned property worth $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Stonecutters to Meet.

committee from the local union of stone.
cutters will meet with the union OF Carlucci men
tonight, when it is believed that an amalgana.
tion. Of the two unions will be effected and the
strike declared on. Committees from both
branches met last night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
.RoY Run Down.

stephen longaucr, Of olyphanl. boy bicycle
rider, was run dcwn by team of horses On
lhckawlna ayennc yesterday afternoon and
slightly injured His wheel was badly wreck 3D.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
D., L. g. w. Paw Days.

The remainder Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western trainmcn were paid yesterday. This
completes the pays in Scranton and vicinity for
the month of April. The mine workers will not
be paid for the first half Of May until some
time next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Team Drivers Meetin o.

There will be regular meeting nj Team
Drivers local. 22D, in RluhS hall, Wyoming
avenue, At O'Clock this evening. Tile regular
meeting ot this local will he held on tine second
and fourth Tuesdays OF each month";
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Brink Under Bail.

s4Iohn W. Brink, Of the Exchange hotel Dun,
more, .Yas arrested yesterday at the instance OF
Agent Robert Wilson, lor selling liquor without
a license. He was taken before Justice OF The
Pace b. Cooney, who placed him under $500
hail for appearance at court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Missing from Home.

Charles itahcr. OF lj2G Remington avenue has
been reported to the police as missing from home
since May |. lie is 40 years of age, weighs $50
pounds has black hair and 'moustache, and wore
a black sack coat and black soft hat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
In and About
x*xThe City
Awarded Contract

Caterer William lanley has been awarded the
contract for the catering at the Knights Tcmpllr
ball at the New Arnoly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
County Convention.

\ county Christian Eudeavor convention is 10
he held at Elmhur>t. May ~. The Programme
Is the best over presented to the workers of
the county. No EndeaNorcr should miss it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Clam Chowder Supper.

clam ch0wder supper under the auspices of
Mrs w. f. lIallstcad division, So, G. ]. A. TO Is.
of l.. H., viii be held at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs Frank Staples, lil5 Penn avenue, Green
Ridge, Wednesday afternoon Nav II, from )
INIT, 10 oelnck The nub!c Is uYiiei 20 p.u'.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
COMMON PLEAS
COURT OPENS
MANY CASES CONTINUED AND
SET ASIDE.

Before Judge Kelly the Trespass
Suit of E. F. N. Edwards, of Mos
cow, Against DR.. S. P. Longstreet,
Is on Trial--Plaintiff was on the
Stand for the Greater Part Of Yes
terday Matters in the Orphans
Court--Mrs. Nellie White Asks a
Divorce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Escaped Lunatic Captured.

An escaped lunaiic named putncy, from the
Hillside Home, was arrested yesterday on WASH
'ngton avenue by Parolman Nolmrkcr lie will
tf taken TO that institution today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13

why Hanfit should not be compelled to
pay his wife alimony pending the deter
mining of the divorce case between
them and also counsel fees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13
Misuse Of Fire Hvdrants

take OF this supper and help the ladies in a
worthy cause
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13

What is FRUIrEp WHEAT? 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-13

This case was tried before Judge
Wheaton, as was one wherein Mrs. Ida
kalousack, of Carbondale, was the
plaintiff, and William Fisher, of Green
held, the defendant. The purchase price
OF COW sold by the PLAINTIFF to the
defendant for SIG was the matter at
issue. The defendant alleged that the
plaintiff owed him more than the value
of the COW. The jury will be discharged
this morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Details of Martinique's Latest Disaster.
Late details from Martinique show
that the eruption of Mount Pelee, of
which only inklings had previously
reached the outside world, has had
terrible results.
Two hundred persons are esti-
mated to have been killed in the
towns of Morne Rouge and LIE Car
bet alone, besides many others in the
northern districts OF the island.
There were horrible detonations
and showers of volcanic matter, be-
sides terrifying electrical displays.
Survivors are fleeing from the
coast villages to Fort de France. The
mountain has been in almost contin-
uous eruption since August 15.-Bal-
timore Sun, 9th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
TOM L. JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.
He is the Choice of the Ohio Democrats

He is the Choice of the Ohio Democrats
Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The
Democratic State Convention yester-
day was principally the occasion of
booming it's presiding officer, Mayor
Tom L. johnson. for the Presidency,
and of introducing into Ohio poll
tics Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, pastor
of Vine Street Congregational
Church at Cincinnati. The former
has been co~nspicuously before the
public as Congressman and delegate
to national and other conventions for
years, but the latter was not so well
known until he was to-day made the
standard bearer of his party and
made a speech of acceptance that was
received with unusual enthusiasm.
BigeloW is 80 years of age, independ-
ent in his creed and has become
prominent as a lecturer as well as d
popular preacher. He was nominat-
ed for Secretary of State.
The platform adopted reafirms the
principles of the Kansas City plat
form faithfully and ably represented
in the Presidential campaign of 1900
by William Jennings Bryan" and
condemns any effort to repudiate
those principles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Some idea of the negro registra-
ton may be had from the following
figures: Butler with 1926 negroes
had 1 registered; Conecuh, with
1913 negroes, registers 2 as voters;
Lee, with 1908 negroes, registers 4;
and Tallapoosa, with 10,688, regis
ter 2.
It will thus be seen that not only
is all danger of negro supremacy
over, but that the negro will hence
forth cut no figure whatever in Ala
bama. Even in Booker Washington's
county only ffty-two negroes are
registered.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Porto Rico is Prospecting.

Porto Rico is a brilliant and re-
freshing exception among our pos
sessions beyonds the sea. It has taken
its modest place quietly, and it
doesn't trouble us by Haunting It's
own sins or by mirroring ours. In
another column will be found an ar
ticle by Governor-Gener Hunt, who
returned the other day. He reports
prosperity, peace and content among
the people. We have the strongest
sort of support for his assertions in
an article from a ministerial paper
of Madrid. This old enemy of Amer
leans, after commenting on the great
improvement that has taken place in
Porto Rico since it was ceded to the
United States, sadly remarks on the
incompetence of the Spanish Gov
ernors, who we're unable to do in CEN
turtles what Americans have accom-
plished in less than three years-Col-
1ier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
GENERAL NEWS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NEARLY
KILLED.


Trolley Car Crashes Into His Carriage,
Kills a Guard in Front of Him; and
also Kills a Horse-President Slightly
Injured.
Lenox, Mass, Sept. president
Roosevelt was close to death in a ter
grible accident that befell his party
z while en- route from Pittsfeld to this
, place in a landau at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Providence saw fit to preserve the
life of the President and he is safe,
though slightly injured on the head,
but life was crushed from William
Craig, United States Secret Service
officer and personal guard of the
President. D. j. Pratt, driver of the
landau, sustained injuries that may
cause his death; w. Murray Crane,
Governor of Massachusetts, was cut,
bruised and scratched; Congressman
George Lawrence of Massachusetts,
was slightly hurt, and George B. Cor
telyou, Secretary to the President,
rendered unconscious.
The demon of destruction was an
electric trolley car, running at top
speed, estimated at thirty miles an
hour. 1t struck the landau ~squarely
and the six occupants, the President,
Governor Crane, Congressman Law
renee, George B. Cortelyou, Secre-
tary to the President, Secret Service
Detective William Craig and the
driver were hurled with terrific force
in all directions. The scene of the
disaster was on a country road one
mile out of Piittsfeid, in the heart of
the Berkshire hills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
The Destruction of MOrne Rouge.

The news comes to-day of another
serious eruption of Mont Pelee vol
cano, which cleaned up every sign of
life that had escaped the initial dis
aster. Morne Rouge was a little vii
lage clinging to the rugged sides of
the mountain, sheltered to some ex-
tent by the cleft that it was built in,
and it did not suffer in any degree
like it's big neighbor, St. Pierre, at
the foot of the mountain. 1t would
seem as if the loss of 10000 people
in that city would have served as a
warning to the Morne Rouge vii
layers and have emptied that place of
it's people. But it didn't. They stay
ed, hoping and trusting that the
worst was over and Saturday the
ugly crater belched forth again it's
molten mass and destroyed the last
of the Morne Rougers.
The incident illustrates the hom-
ing pigeon instinct in humankind.
Here in the cleft of the volcano the
villagers had been born and reared.
Here was the burial place of their
forefathers and their kinsmen. Here
seemed to them the only place where
life would be tolerable. And while
the mountain muttered, they trem-
bled and dreaded the worst, but they
stayed. They took the heaviest of all
risks, danger of life itself,-and lost.
Two hundred or more, it is said per-
ished In this last eruption.-Char-
lotte Observer, End.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
A New Uniform for Our Soldiers.

Since the range of rifles has begun
to exceed that of the human eye, to
dress so as not to be easily seen has
become a military requirement.. Dur
ing the Civil War it was discovered
that the Confederate gray was much
less conspicuous than the dark blue
which United States troops have
worn since Colonial days. In a wood,
gray is superior to brown, but on the
deserts and in the tropics a green
ish brown or yellow has been found
most satisfactory. So the latter has
been recently promulgated in a gen
eral order as the color of the service
uniform of our soldiers. It is a color
which has long been worn by hunt
ers of big game, but somehow it does
not seem romantic to speak of "the
boys in greenish yellow" But poet
ry is of less value to our soldiers than
the ability to avoid hostile bullets
Nashville Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Negro Disfranchisement in Alabama.

The registration under the new Al
ALBANIA Constitution has just been
completed, and while the full official
returns from three counties, Chero-
kee, Choctow and Winston, are not
yet at hand, the returns, as given by
the Montgomery Advertiser, are suf-
fciently complete to show that the
Alabama suffrage provisions are a
complete success having accomplish
ed exactly what was desired-cut
down the negro votes without dis
franchising the whites.
The white registration is excep-
tionably large, relatively much larger
than that of Louisiana or Mississip-
pi. The registration in sixty-three
of the sixty-six counties of the State
foots up 177,712. If the remaining
three counties register in the same
proportion as those that have already
made returns, the totals registration
will be 1878. 1t is estimated that
of this total nearly all are white and
not over $500 are negroes.
Many counties returned no negroes
registered at all. The largest negro
county In the State is Montgomery,
with 52,2O7 negro population. It reg
istered only forty-seven negroes, or
fo&e in Ill of population. Dallas
ca4nty, with 1872 negroes, register
ed only sixty-seven, against 1922
whites. That is, although the ne
groes exceed the whites five to one,
the white registered vote is as thir-
ty-four to one.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Giles w. Jackson, a negro, has fled
an application in the Circuit Court
of the United States for an in
junction against the new State Con-
stitution of Alabama. The petition
prays that the State registrars be n
joined from further refusing to put
the names of himself and other quail
fled negro voters on the registration
list. He also asks that the grand
father and understanding clause of
the new Constitution be declared un-
constitutional.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

The entire stock of American cot
ton on September 1, 1900, was 569,-
759 bales; the entire stock of Amer
lean cotton on September 1, 1901, was
943,385 bales; the entire stock of
American cotton on September 1,
1902, was 8OO,469 bales.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
The Presidents Speeches on His New
England Tour.

The Presidents speeches were full.
~ reported, and their most striking
feature was his treatment of the
trust problem. Indeed, the ProVi-
denee and Boston addresses amount
to a declaration of policy that,
whether peculiar to the President or
shared by other leaders of his party,
means, if it means anything, the
formulation of a new political pro-
gram. "I am inclined to think" he
said in Boston, "that much the great
est trouble in any immediate hand
ling of the question of the trust
comes from our system of govern
ment." When this government was
founded, there were no great indi-
viduai or corporate fortunes; there
was thus no particular reason at that
time to bother as to whether the ma
ton or the State had control of the
corporations. They we're easy to
control. Now the exact reverse is the
case. States set corporations going
which they then have no power to
control. The creator creates a cor
poration, and then it goes and oper-
ates somewhere else, and there is no
interest to the creator to deal with
it. The President continued:
"Now l want to make a real and
not a nominal sovereign-to have
some sovereign to which the cor
porations shall be really, really and
not nominally, responsible. \ \
| think that most of our difficulties
be in a fair way of solution if
we had the power to put on the ma
tional statute books, and did put on
them, laws for the nation much like
those you have here on the subject
of corporations in Massachusetts,.
\ < < I believe it is possible to
frame national legislation which
shall give us power than we
have now, at any rate, over corpora
tions doing an interstate business.
\ 4 \ If it proves on effort that
we cannot, under the Constitution
as it is, give the national administra-
ton sufficient power in dealing with
these great corporations, then, no
matter what our reverence to the
past may be, our duty to the present
and to the future will force us to see
more power is conferred upon
the National Administration"
This looked very like a theft of
Misunderstanding the
Wings" in Disraeli's phrase,-and
was hailed by many papers as mark
ing the Presidents break with Wall
Street. But the week passed with no
signs of an earthquake in that quar-
ter. It is hard to excite much appre-
hension about anything that can on
ly be brought to pass by a constitu-
tional amendment. Uniform corpo-
ration laws enacted by the several
would probably be as easy to
obtain and as effective. But such laws
would amount to self denial ordi-
nances in the States that now find it
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-29

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80. T. :-1-z-I
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-01
-Villere.

Mr.. Julian Tanner, a well
known young man Of this town,
and Miss Ida Where, popular
and accomplished young lady of
Carencro. were married last
Wednesday,. The marriage took
place at 5 O'Clock p. m, in the
Catholic church at CarencrO,
Father Grimaud officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by the
friends and relatives of the
happy couple. Miss Jeanne Viii
lere. a sister of the bride was
maid of honor and Mr.. Alley
Sprole acted as groomsman.
From the church the wedding
party drove to the new home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner in this
town where reception was held
and where friends joined in a
fitting celebration of the event.