davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
RUSSELL SAGES ILLNESS.
HE WAS THREATENED WITH FNET-
MONA, But Is NOW OUT
OF DANGER.

Russell Sage, the rumor Of whose dangerous
illness had its share in depressing the stock
market yesterday. was seriously threatened with
pneumonia, but was pronounced last night by
Dr. j. Carl SChmuCk, Of Lawrence Long Island
the physician in, attendance on him al his coun-
try home. 10 be absolutely out of present danger
Last night IL looked as IL he was starting in
for active pneumonia" said DIT. SChmuck TO a
Tribune reporter last night but he is not i'm
dangerous condition now. For a week Mr.. Sage
has been suffering from bronchitis but was
able though. of course not in good health 10 go
10 town each day and attend TO business on
Sunday he was fairly we'll on Monday morn
ing he was able 10 go 10 town and attend to
business. but on his return from the city he had
bad chill followed by temperature of 104
night This morning his temperature was a lit
tie reduced Tonight his temperature is nor
NAL and his cough better. His mental condi-
tion is about normal"
In explanation Of this last expression DIR.
Schmuck said that his patient had not been "ex-
actly delirioUs. but just "a little mixed up.
Tonight said DIT SchmuCk. Nh Sages
pulse is excellent and he is able to take nour-
ishment. In "A few days he viii be in a normal
condition again"
Dr. John P. Mum Mr. Sages family phys-
clan, was I'm consultation with Or. Schmuck at
Cedarhurst yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock, and
expressed himself in entire agreement with
the diagnosis and treatment.
IL will be several days. says Or. SChmuCk, be-
fore Mr.. Sage resume his business duties in
Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
TIGER ATTACKS TRAINER.
THE MAN NOT SERIOUSLY HURT AND
THE ANIMAL CLUB BBED INTO
SUBMISSION.

At the performance at the BOstock Animal
Show last night Beauty. a tiger which does an
act with some bears. lions. dogs and hyenas. at
tackled its trainer Hermann Weldon, and but
for the timely aid of Frank c. BostOck would
have killed him. The animal did not injure the
trainer severely. but in leaping backward to
avoid the brute's rush Weldon struck his head
on an iron girder and sustained cOncussion
which rendered him unconscious for couple Of
hours The doctors say. however, that he will
soon be able to enter the arena again: perhaps
tonight.
Beauty is always ugly. and last night Wee
don had considerable trouble with il. The act
was finished without mishap. though and the
trainer drove the animals from the circular
arena in which they performed. through mar
row passage. about two feet wide and four feet
high. which runs behind their cages. All were
driving that to his cage when il sprang at him
He leaped back and fired two shots in its face
but in leaping struck his head on an iron girder
which extends across the pasSageway He fell
stunned, but the tiger had struck him only one
blow tearing his clothes and slightly Iaceratine
his shoulder when MIR. BostOck and some train
ers came alarmed by the shots. and dubbed the
tiger into its cage.
Weedon, who attended by DR. Lee and
Dr. c. F. wainwright. OF No. II East Fifty
eighth-st.. remained unconscious for about two
hours His physicians said that the concus-
sion was his only injury, and that he would
probably recover to-day. Mr.. BOstock said that
Weedon had been attacked before. and was used
10 H. Beauty" the tiger, was calmly gnawing
a bone after the audience left the building.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
THE PRESIDENT ACTS AGAIN.
MINERS ASKED TO RESUME WORK AND AN NVES7T-
CATION PROMISED


President Il bv
of
accordance the report
President Mitchell Mine Workers
: and wIl
L
he Of OF the ationaC Guard
of
President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
ODELL'S ACCEPTANCE.
THE GOVERNOR CONTENT TO
STAND ON BIS RECORD.
SENATOR PLATT IN CORDIAL NOrIFICA-
TION SPEECH ATTACKS THE DEM
OCRATIC PLATFORM
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE D


Albany oct. 7-Governor Odell has accepted
,be Republican party's nomination for Gov
.roor once more. Senator Thomas g. Platt. as
chairman of the notification committee Of the
Republican state Convention. duly informed
AIR. Oaen az the Executive Mansion to-day of
his denomination. The other Republican candi-
dates for state Offices were also present, and
ofHcislly learned of their nomination.
In reply 90 Senator Platrs speech of notifca-
non the Governor formally accepted renomi-
nation I'm his speech Governor Oden called at
tention TO his pledge Of two years ago that II
elected he would make an earnest effort 10 abol-
ssh direct taxation project the interests OF
the taxpayers and equalize tax burdens. He
continued:
How well the pledge has been kept through
and by the assistance ~ Republican legis-
lature. figures rather than words. results rather
than rhetoric can testify" He then at length
referred 10 state AFFAIRS. and made the follow
ing notable declaration: We viii have $1,000
600 of surplus without any change in the reve-
nue. laws with which 10 commence the next
fiscal year. namely. October l. 1893, and have
actual cash on hand, not only 10 meet every re-
ouirement that the legislature has made ap-
propristions for but a large surplus 70 loan at
interest 10 the banks for the benefit OF the
State"
PLATT ATTACKS DEMOCRATIC PLANK.
senator Platt I'm addressing the Governor.
greatly interested his hearers when ne said that
Il had been supposed the Democrats Of this state
would repudiate the wild doctrines land the
reckless leadership which drove their party
from power, but no utterance OF the last two
national platforms Of the Democratic party has
80 astonished the sober minded people OF New
York as the proposition Of the Democratic State
Convention last week calling upon the federal
government 10 seize, conhscate and operate the
coal properties of the country"
senator Plat arrived here from NewYork
CITY this morning in company with his son,
Prank ~. Plat. Ex-Governor Frank s Black,
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. William Berri
and George H. Robertson, jr-, az Kings County;
Robert Q. Morris. chairman Of the New-York
County Republican Organization. President
George Cromwell Of the Borough Of Richmond;
John A. Sleicher Of New-York. and State Treas
urer Jaeckel. The Governors private secretary,
James G. Graham. met Senator Platt and those
with him al the railroad station and escorted
them 20 the Executive Chamber al the Capitol.
where they welcomed by Governor Odell.
The other members of the notification committee
assembled al the Hotel Ten Eyck. All were IN
Albany to-day except ". ". Worden, of Sara
toga, who an. The members Of the notih-
cation committee abo1t Ia O'Clock assembled
81 the Executive Mansion and were received 10y
The Governor. The members Of the committee
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
sConlinuea on siSth pase.)

trscftooaen cases OF Group and other alarming
Jsgne's of the Throat and Lungs, Doctor ID.
ei,ir - rt,torant s invaluable. II often proves
VI NE when death seems very neaF.-AdNt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
were as follows
United ststes s

United States Senator
Thomas u Piart
GeolEe " Dunn. chairman
q the Republican state
Committee
Charles n Gaus. ~ A1hary
y Y. FTanch0L o. Dstta
raugus
! Rider Cady. ~ Columbia.
John J. Plstt. ~ Dutchess
VI s G. WILEY of Greene
James 2. Feetsr. ~ Hersi
mer.
Timothy T. Woo.arr~ ~
hrllklvn
George b Roberts. ST.. ~
br0Qklyn
John X Stewart. ~ Mont
Comery.
Lislfnard Stewart n New
fgrk CITY
Robert r. Morris ~ Neu
YORK CITY
william p Scripture. ~
0ns'da
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

% HOURS EACH WAY
Bv The F,r.,-,,-,,,,. Snecial the business may
save nboi@ 49, betWeen NeW-York and Chicago
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
FROM LUNCHEoN no RREAKFAsr-

The PENNSYLVANIA Special leaves New-York daily
80 F. NJ, arrives Chicago at $50 a. NJ. the next
day.-Advt. cmfwyppj
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

II j kreinbeder. ~ Erie
M r DTiscou. - ouondaga-
George h sloan. n OsWego.
George p. Wilbur. of OtseEo.
Frank s Black. Of Rensse-
laer
George Cromwell - Riuh-
m0nl
NJ r. SaCkett. ~ 81 Law
renee.
Charles A sloane. ~
schuyler
Harry McGler. ~ Seneca-
William J. T7iily. ~ Steuban.
EDWARD Thompson. ~ SUI
folk
Edwin t'. Stewart. - Tomr-
kus.
p II Coylendan. ~ lister.
l. W Emerson. 81 Warren.
C. r SsNrrn. ~ NaVne
David r Travis - West
chester
Frederick g. Stevens. -
WYOMING
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
~ sANEs A Dan.

The goth Century Limited" via New York -.
trail anu Lake Shore. leaves New York s.s5 y ~,
arrives Chicago 3.E next mOrning.-Adyt -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Autumnal Foliage. Ever famous Hudson st,a-
Day Line trips. See steamboat column.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Mr. Balfour. who is still playing golf with IN
diminished zeal IN North Berwick. is expected IN
London by the close Of the week ana will have
an early conference with Mr Chamberlain be-
fore calling the Cabinet together
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Hall Caine. who processes entire satisfao,io.
with the prospects Of his play. although il he.
been universally condemned by critics here ,,,,
SAL for America on Saturday. l. \
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
OCTOBER M

FOLIAGE EXCURSION. OCTOBER IL
Via Iackawanna Railroad TO Delaware Water Gan
and PocOnO Mountains Delightful autumn trip.
Round trip tickets good TO Oct. Is. S2.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Riots are reported TO have broken out again
in St Petersburg and in Poltava. while poIi,,
cal murders have been committed at Lodez 7.
Is rumored that several officers Of the lst Ra.,
n,ent Of the Imperial Guard have been arrestsd
for a conspiracy against the Gar.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

The speeches n the Liberal leaders so far have
been characterized by self-restraint and this Is
good augury for a compromise of sonne kind
between The two front benches on line of least
resistance.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
SINGLE STATEHOOD IMMINENT
Tribes Can Join Oklahoma One at
Time.

Washington, July 24.-The organic
act of Oklahoma Territory clearly gives
any nation in Indian Territory which
desires to unite with Oklahoma, and
will agree to abandon it's tribal form
of government, the right to form such
a union and it is made mandatory upon
the president of the United States to
issue a proclamation annexing any
portion of Indian Territory to Okla
homa when a ma jority of the people of
the tribe so petition. This is not only
true of the Creek nation but it is also
true OF the Cherokee, Choctaw and
Chiciasaw and Seminole nations. Any
one of them have it within their power
by abandoning their tribal form of
government to secure annexation with
Oklahoma within the next three
months. There is no way by which
Oklahoma can prevent this. If this
course should be followed it would
solve many difficult problems that are
now being thrown in the way of the
people of Indian Territory in their eff
forts for statehood and might compel
Oklahoma to divide her school lands
with the people of Indian Territory.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
STORM PERIOD CONTINUES.
Pennsylvania, New York and In
diana Are in 1t.
WIND, HAIL AND FRESHETS.

Irwin, Pa, July 2s.-Not manu-
featuring establishment in Irwin is
running as result of the last storm.
The breaking of the two dams flooded
the entire western part of Irwin and
at Coal Hollow houses, bridges and
railroad sidings were washed away.
The big Westmoreland car shops were
damaged to the extent of thousands of
dollars
In the country many coal shafts were
flooded and dozens of bridges have
been destroyed. The hail cut all the
oats and corn to the ground and every
thing in the nature of vegetation is
destroyed.
Geneva, n. "a cloudburst caused
heavy damage near Dresden. Acres of
crops were destroyed, number of
dwellings, barns and other buildings
were washed away and several miles
of track of the Pennsylvania division
of the New York Central was washed
out. One house was carried into SEN
eca lake.
Hornellsville, N "a hail and rain
storm visited Canaseraga, 10 miles west
of here, doing thousands of dollars
damage, especially to growing crops.
For a time the water was three feet
deep on the Erie railroad tracks.
Water ran down the streets of the vii
lage in rivers,
Philadelphia.-A violent electric
storm broke over this city and sur
rounding country, causing heavy dam
age to property and vegetation. The
Flint Glass Works of James j. Murray
& Co., was struck by lightning and
partially destroyed, causing a loss of
$4,000 Lightning struck one of the
smaller oil tanks at the Point Breeso
Oil works. The flames were confined
to the one tank.
Indianapolis, 1nd.-An electrical
storm passed north of the city instant
ly killing L. Wilson, farmer, fatally
injuringa boy and destroying a num-
Der of barns, a church, and causing
other damage.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
EFFECT OF COURT DECISION.
viii Bring Several Hundred Thou
sand Dollars to Treasury.
THREE-FOURTHS IGNORE LAW.

Topeka, July 25.-The decision of
the supreme court in the American
Book Company case hits all foreign
corporations which have not fled
copies of their charters with the secre-
tary of state and paid the charter fees
provided by law. II is estimated that
over half of the corporations doing
business in Kansas are organized under
the laws of other states, and only a
small per cent of them have complied
with the foreign corporation law as
interpreted by the supreme court. If
rigidly enforced by the executive
branch of the state government, the
law will net the state several hundred
thousand dollars in revenue.
The decision has called attention to
the fact that only a comparatively
small per cent of the foreign corpora
tions have ever paid any attention to
the new law. 1t is believed that fully
rs per cent of them have completely
ignored the law. The penalty is the
loss of all rights in the courts of the
state. In other words foreign cor
poration cannot maintain suit in the
Kansas courts for the collection of a
debt.
There are three contracts for work
on the state house being completed by
foreign companies. If the state audi
tor follows the supreme courts decis-
ion he must hold up payments for all
this work until the companies take out
charter and pay the legal fees.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Asks For Woman Suffrage.

San Francisco, July 26.-At the ses-
sion of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, Miss
Hilda Goldstein, editor of Woman's
Sphere, of Melbourne, Australia, APP
peared before the council and delivered
a lengthy and interesting address on
behalf of the extension of woman
suffrage. She was assured by the
council that the proposition of woman
suffrage would be taken up at a later
session. The application of the Broth
erhood of Railway Employees for a
charter from the American Federation
of Labor, was denied.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
SEPARATED ELEVEN YEARS.
By Matrimonial Trouble, 3 Woman Re
gains Her Child.

Wichita, July 2s.-After separation
of eleven years in which both the
mother and daughter were lost to one
another, Mrs. Sarah Busch ard Cora
May Busch, aged IL years, will again
be united.
For eleven years the child has been
living in this city with Mrs Rosa Bear,
her foster parents
Twelve years ago Mrs. Busch lived
with her husband in this city. They
separated and she went to New York,
leaving him in Wichita with three
children, Fanny, Fora May, then II
months old, and a little boy. The
father agreed to educate the children,
but soon after his wife left him he
placed the two younger ones in the
Wichita Children's Home. Soon there
after the boy was adopted by some one
not now known by the mother and the
girl was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bear
Mrs. Busch had no money to COM
pensate Mrs. Bear for services to the
child but enough was raised by sub
scriptions, and the probate court ar
ranged for the child to be given to the
. mother
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Iriah War to FoIIoH.

London, July 2s.-The house of COM
mons entered on series of Irish de-
bates When the estimates for Ireland
came up for discussion John Redmond,
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party maintained that the Irish prob
lem was more dangerous to the empire
today than it had been for quarter of
a century. I. w. Russell, liberal
unionist, in discussing the formation of
the Irish land trust, said it would pro-
woke war, the end of which no man
could forsee
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31

Oyster Bay, R. l., July 2s.-W. B.
Sleeper, of Wyoming, presented to the
president resolutions of the stock rails
ers Of the Big Horn country, Wyoming,
concerning the exclusion of cattle and
sheep from the additional Yellowstone
timber reservation. They ask the
president to suspend any action with
reference to the exclusion of stock from
the reservation during the present sea-
son, which will last scarcely 90 days
longer. 1t is said that the president
has practically granted the request.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
FEDERAL JUDGE is PLAIN.
Wherein Law Protects Employers
and Employees Alike.
COURTS PROTECT ALL RIGHTS.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 90
Judge Jackson in rendering his opin-
ion on an injunction case supported
the right of the courts to use injunction
aud the right of laborers to work when
they wish to do so without interference
from organized labor or any other
source. He says that the power of in
junction by courts has been recognized
from a very early date, in all branches
of administrative justice. Its use is to
prevent wrongs and injustices to per-
sons and their property, or to reinstate
such rights when they are disturbed.
He said:
II do not question the right of en-
ployes of this company to quit work at
any time they desire to do SO, unless
there is a contract relation between
them and the employer which should
control their right to quit. At the
same time do not recognize the right
of an employer to coerce the employees
to continue their work when they de-
sire to quit.
"While recognize the right of all
laborers to combine for the purpose of
protecting all their lawful rights, l do
not recognize the right of laborers to
conspire together to compel employees
who are not dissatisfied with their
work in the mines to lay down their
picks and to quit their work, without
a just and proper reason therefor,
merely to crafty a professional set of
'agitators, organizers and walking
delegates who roam all over the coun-
try as agents for some combination,
who are vampires that live aud fatten
on the honest labor of the coal miners
of the country.and who are busybodies,
creating dissatisfaction among a class
of people who are quiet, well disposed
and who do not want to be disturbed
by the unceasing agitation of this class
of people.
"In the case we have under consider
alton these defendants are known as
professional agitators, or organizers
| anu waning NClCSdbCo- 1hSy hdNS
nothing in common with the people
who are employed in the mines of the
Clarlzsburg Fuel company.
The strong arm of the court of equity
is invoked in this case, not to suppress
the right of free speech, but to restrain
and inhibit these defendants whose
only purpose is to bring about strikes
by trying to coerce people who are not
dissatisfied with the terms of their EN-.
ployment, which results in infiicting
injury and damage to their employers
as well as to the employees.
1.-THE right of a citizen to labor for
wages that he is satisfied with is q
right protected by law and is entitled
to the same protection as free speech
and should be better protected thar
the abuse of free speech IN which the
organizers and agitators indulge il
trying to produce strikes"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
American. CAPTURE Trade.

London, July 23.-The trade com
mission sent out to inquire into the best
methods for promoting British trade
in South Africa seems much impressed
with the great activity of the Ameri-
cans. In it's first report the commits
sion says Americans will be the great
est menace to British trade, adding
that the Americans are making a fine
effort to get hold of the market and
are introducing their practice of spe'
cialization and concentration, with the
same result as SO well exemplifled in
other parts of the world.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Sheep and Cattle Herder.' War.

Denver, Colo, July ga letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Leonard Sedgwiclk says
that upon her husbands sheep ranch,
near Rock Springs, Wyo., one of his
herders had been murdered, presuma-
bly, by cattle herders, and that 1000
sheep had been slain by the party that
killed the herder. Mrs. Sedgwick
says there is intense jealousy between
the sheep and cattle men in that dis
trict, and that often hundreds of cattle
or sheep are slaughtered when found
roaming.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Guarantee Corean Independence.

St. Petersburg, July 2s.-A special
dispatch received here from Seoul,
Corea, announces the conclusion of an
important agreement between the Brit
ish and Japanese ministers to Corea
and the japanese councillor, Kato,
special advisor of the Corean emperor,
by which Great Britain and japan mu-
tually guarantee Corea's independence
and pledge her their support and as
sistance in all important questions af-
fecting her international and foreign
policy
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
An International Bank.

Chicago, July 26.-American finan-
ciers are planning an international
bank with headquarters in New York
and branches in Chicago, San Francis
CO, City of Mexico, Havana, Rio de
Janeiro, and Buenos Ayres. The in
stitution will be known as the First
International Bank of North America.
Its capital will be SIS, 600, 900. The pro-
motors, it is asserted include over two
score millionaires of the United States
with some others of the countries
named
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Mitchell Still Confident.

Chicago, July 26.-President Mitchell
of the United Mineworkers left for
Wilksbarre, Pa, where he will take
charge of the anthracite miners strike
He said he was confident of success in
winning the strike, because the men
were standing solldly for their de-
mands, and not one had deserted the
union. He said the miners were ready
and willing to submit their side of the
contention to any board of arbitrators
in the country and We're not at all
fearful of the outcome.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Foreign News Notes.

Lisbon, July 2s.-A dispatch from
the Azores Islands says there has just
been a terrible submarine volcanic
eruption off Herta, Island of Fayal. A
great rock, incandescent with heat,
was thrown up. The people were
panic stricken.
London.-It is announced that John
Redmond and John Dillon, nationalist
members of the house of commons, and
Michael Davitt will start next fall on
an important political mission to the
limited States
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
A Native Bishop.

Rome, July 24.-Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine Islands the
Vatican is preparing to appoint an
archbishop of Manila who probably
will be Bishop Sebastin Messmer, "a
Siss) professor of Canon law at the
Catholic university in Washington
since 1890. Three new Philippine do
cese will also be created. Governor
Taft before starting for Naples to visit
Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius expressed
a desire that the bishop of one of the
new dioceses be native Filipino.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-07-31
Work nm Manila Po.t.

Washington, July 2s.-Reports have
reached the war department that ex-
cellent progress is making on the
Manila post. Congress appropriated
$685. early in the year and 1900
acres of land on the Pasig river has
been acquired for the post. The lum-
Der for these quarters is sent from the
Columbian river and Puget Sound. 1t
is said that the white ant, which is SO
destructive to woodwork in the Phil
ippines, does not injure the yellow pine
of the Pacific coast.