davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
LOOMS BRIGHT FOR LITT4CER.
DEADLOCK IN THE xxvTH CONGRESS DIS
TRICT COMMITTEE BROKEN.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBUSE-I

Saratoga v. Y. Aug. zo--The deadlock II the
Republican committee OF the new NANth Congress
District which. has existed since July % vas
broken this evening. and it now looks as thaugs
Congressman LlttaUer vyoUId be rerOminate1- Ssns-
tor Z. T Bracket OF Saratoga, moved thar lie
basis OF representation over which there had been
such a prOtracLed contention, be as follows. Ful-
ron ana Hamilton counties. g delegates, Mont
gomery s. saratoga. II. ana Warren, D
The motion prevailed, Warren C1-1-E alone o.
rloslre it, \ cal was then issued for Congress
convention 10 assemble IN Saratoga On Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
TAyDERBILTS Offer NAY RE REFUSED.
OTHER LONG ISLAND MEN WANT LAKE SUCCESS
FOR \ PRIVATE FISHING GROUND.

The offer of William Il Vanderbilt. jr to buy
Lake Success for $50 900 has induced another prom-
nent Long Island man desirous OF securing the lake
to offer $1,000 for it This is said repre-
sent number OF wealthy men, who would be ready
at moments notice to paw their money If their
proposition acted upon favorably and TO stock
the lake for private fishing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
wAEED PIPER co. PaTs DTrIDEND.

The Union Waxed and Parchment Paper Com
psny Nos. c7s and 21 Broadway. declared Tues
iss semi annual dividend OF 3z per cent from net
sarntngs On the preferred capital stock, payable to
.~ssTed stockholders Of record Of August ], 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
~BCTCH~ THOuPS0y'S VIII.
SEVERAL PROFESSIONAL GAMBLERS 70 BE PAIL
BEARERS At FUNERAL
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Saratoga. Aug 2G--The VIII cS "6utch Thomp-
son. the professional gambler who died 1ere yes
terday leaves So per cent cf his property. which 8
estimated at S511e10. 10 his sister his wte ana Two
cousins IN Norway. Txenty per cent is divds4
between AL" Smith. Who was MS partner n the
W hite Elephant pool room in New-York; Leo
Swat in whose book lhs Races ne 1ssd al intsr-
est, D. ". Martin and ollie Burns and
called ''Eentuck,' who were clerks for Thompson.
ThOmpsons funeral viii Ce held here t0-morroE.
Several professional gamblers viii b among the
palIbeaTers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

criticism is part of soldiers training | nave az az
ready had occasion say that he must E1ae Wa
comes to him without complaint ana iet LIE 49,
try whether he acted the part OF z -
or not NV sword is still at the command or my
country and subject the order of the ComihdhuVi
Chief.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
mmaTmN AND POINTS n

BOSTON AND F25zsS Sza saSSelssn \ .s.,.
FAII RIVF,R LINE VIA Fau River anl Newport So
Pier is. y R. foot o: Warre1 81 yes ~ "a P RITAN
DAYS at 5 so D steamers FtS4S~l-4-1-A 1
Orchestra On each. r..vs per IS.
n r. Murray ST Week ea5 S-TS 1-chsst-a-
steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECL ssrvics
STONINGTON LINE. via Sto--nstG-- F-7
temporarily discontinued .. ,<fsn5 Ston-
NORWICH LINE for New London tlssIs TsTard Nor-
ington Watch Hill Narragansstt Pier beA STEAMERS
wich Worcester. Boston. the Nort4 Sl- -svs Pier So
CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE
n r. foot Spring St. week DAYS ony a .s-,rain Ns--
NEW HAVEN LINE for New haven E~or1 Pisr =.
5en Hartford SprinEdsid the North ,I5r PECK
F r foot Peck Slip Wees DAYS Str hI55aS a. 3.I9.
IsaN-eS East u ST. Satlla''
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN. 1900 nlen-slII - sl5.
RICT5PD PECK leaves $50 3 EAST u -
returning; due New York. 500 p m
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
GAT@NllR ENsNlMG llNE.

Boats leave every week day; Flsr ~ ~ So
and West f29th St. P. " ,..o p NJ. Wess
Saturdays Pier - N H. A-"'
I29th ST. VI. -i-, scOU
Fare New-Yo-k TO TannersvilIs or Cairo Cair~- -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
IEnn.dIanm Rfwar DIV Day L5gg-ns. 4.

.....,a. ,tsamers New NorA'' aEd Aie11S
HUDSON RIVER DA- LINZ ,y-,rli
Fastest and huesI river boats IN tATJ ,,t1ts EAST
For the C,srsBiIIs Aibary, SaTatoBa and az
~ - oorrh snd Nest. Daily. eNcepS SH-~I A. "
Leave Broo6Iyu. Fulton ST tby Amen so
pesbrosses - Pier -----.-.--.'''-'' 800
West 22l ST "--''' ais
l29th ST. S>-.,rrh,Iryh Pous1-
Ianstnr AT Yonkers. West Point. NeWouaS5 Albany
teense kirgstol Point Catskn Eudsoh Ss51,c tcke-
Through tf,kats all points on sa- - -~nsfsr Co.
cffces i-cIudfrg OF the New foth
who check residence te as7'l-rsrt
Morninr and afternoon concerts Fine 4sS'1--
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BLOCK ISLAND. K. L. ORIENT JIG sc
PORT. SHELTER ISLAND M rs, M M.
HARBOR. L. l., VIA MONTAUh SIH-'-
RDAT cos LINE.

Steamers leave n Y. Pier lS E ~ h7s, ssa,-,,rflys Z
xs-k dsys except aJurdays. $50 ? ~ -@ss1p5Ti and
p NJ MonIays "trip. y IL i'i
SAI'TFpAYS a steamer OF the M9utaIH ~ JIsSvi1g New
,ecrs ~ Montauk = / T. x tri-l- Eiltbush
YORK 3tth e.; 20. Pier 1S. near 4t - I55 : o. P ~
sve TroosIvr /. 10 T. NJ. arrives bio'S iS----
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

ELL leaving Des5rosse. ss ssa al p n isataraSy,,
p. Nd 10Th 81 SATURDAYS yXss, Point Cornwslt
Newburx New Hamburg Milton. 70 Nssps.s'
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on oo~'~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
BODIESFOUND IN SACKS
indianapolis Police Hot on the
Trail Of Grave Robbers
Grand Jury Instructed.

Indianapolis. Oct. fS.-Four dead
bodies were found today tied in sacks
in Georgia street. and in the rear of
the Central College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. The bodies were identified
as those of Mrs. Johanna Stilz. stolen
from the Ebenezer cemetery: Miss
Glendore Gates. stolen from Anderson
cemetery; Wallace Johnson. stolen
from Ebenezer cemetery, and Miss
Catherine DUehring. stolen from the
German Catholic cemetery. The city
dispensary ambulance was called and
the bodies were sent to the morgue.
The finding of the bodies Is supposed
to be due to the efforts of detectives.
who for several days have been so
hciting physicians not connected with
any OF the colleges 20 use their nfiu-
ence in having the stolen bodies re-
turned to the relatives.
Seventeen persons are now under ar
rest for grave robbing. The list in
clades nine negroes. three white doc
tors, one coIored undertaken. a pro-
prietor Of a cemetery, two night watch
men at a cemetery and a night watch
man.
II is supposed at least 100 graves have
been despoiled within the last three
months. Rufus Cantrell. colored, is the
confessed leader of the gang.
Judge Afford, in his instructions to
the grand jury. today told them to go
20 the bottom of the outrage and pun
ish every man for his part in IL, re-
gardless of his prominence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
CARS AGAIN RUNNING
Carmen at New Orleans Go Back
to Work-further Trouble
Narrowly Avertsd.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Although an
agreement was reached last night be-
tween the New Orleans Street Railway
company and its striking motormen
and conductors. whereby the latter
agreed 10 return 10 work this morn
ing. there was some delay in resuming
traffic today on account Of new compli-
cations which arose between the en-
ployes and the company over a de-
mand that the strikers on returning TO
work sign new applications for places,
which We're 10 be referred to persons
who would pass upon the eligibility of
the applicant and which some OF the
employees declared would give the COM
pany the opportunity TO reject any man
II desired. A number OF the men
signed the applications and took out
cars. but others refused ana the union
issued an order that no more cars be
manned until the question was settled.
However, after a conference between
the officials OF the carne rs organiza-
ton and the c0Tnpal va representatives
the matter was disposed OF. the appli-
cations being Withdrawn and the men
were ordered TO take out the cars,
though il viii be impossible on ac-
count of the condition of the tracks
and wires TO resume the full service.
Commissioner Craig today committed
TO the United States grand jury the
street car strikers who were recently
arrested and charged with obstructing
United States mail cars. They were
ordered to give 81. 600 bond each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
THE CHIEF REPUBLICAN, SPfLLBlNDfRS.
AN ARRAY OF LAWYERS
Colonel Ed Butler Will Fight
Hard to Keep Out Of the
Missouri Penitentiary.

Columbia. No. Oct I3-The case of
Colonel Ed Butler. politician and million
aire. OF ST. Louis. charged with at
tempted bribery. was called for trial thls
afternoon in the circuit court here be-
fore Judge Hockaday. The defendant 5
alleged offense consists of having Offered
Dr. Chapman of the St Louis board OF
health a bribe 20 vote for certain bill
providing for the collection of the gar
bage.
Defendant was represented by a brill
liant array of legal talent, among whom
were Judge Alex Walter, Thomas j.
Rowe. former Governor Charles p. john
son. Judge Chester H. Crum and Judge
William Williams.
Circuit Attorney Folk appeared Tor the
state. with his office force for assist
ants. Mr.. Folk opened the case imme-
diately after calling for the venire for
the standing jury. He presented the mo-
ton for a venire for a special jury.
Judge Walter objected on the ground
that an application for a special Venire
must be made.
Judge HOckaday ruled that the de-
murrer filed with the clerk of the court
OF he motion for q. special venire. he
asked II the state was ready TO take up
the demurrer.
-s'The defense has not seen fit TO fur
nlsh rs a copy of the demurrer" said
Mr.. Folk. "and until j have seen the
demurrer 1 do not know whether the
state is ready TO reply"
Judge Hockaday then ADJOURNED court
until tomorrow morning
Five objections are named in the de-
murrer. All had been anticipated by Mr..
Folk and his assistants. but they de-
sired to arrange their arguments IN con-
secutive form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
WELSH MINERS FAVOR
ALARGE DONATION

London. Oct. IS.-On the London coal
exchange this afternoon prices adj
vanced IS cents per ton. The quota
tons at Newcastle are maintained.
Little coal is obtained there for imme-
date delivery. Americans are said to
be inquiring for coal in Scotland and
Yorkshire, where there are larger sup
plies.
At a meeting today Of the Rhodda
Valley Miners federation il was voted
unanimously to ask the executive eoun-
ell of the South Wales Miners FEEDER
alton TO grant the striking coal miners
in the United States a much larger
donation than the $1,000 recently dis
patched them by the South Wales Fed
Grafton. This. sum was declared 10 be
totally inadequate.
Speeches were made at today's meet
ing praising the American miners for
holding out for arbitration. One speak
er said that the use Of the truck sys-
TEN in the boosted land Of freedom
could hardly be credited in Welsh
mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
HIS BACK BROKEN.
Non-union Man Assaulted by a Mob
at Scranton.

Scranton. Pa, Oct 1s.-Orlando Schoe-
ley, who was taking a crowd of newly
recruited men TO work al the EdgertOn
colliery in Jermyn this afternoon, was
set upon By a mob Of 100 and beaten so
badly with clubs and stones il Is feared
he viii not live. When taken 10 tho
Emergency hospital at Carbonate IL was
found that his back was broken. The re-
cruits who were with SchOeley were al
lowed TO go unmOlested upon their agree
ing 20 take a train out OF town They
said they came from NOXen, wyoming
county, and that they were 10 be given
jobs as firemen at g a day. company
from the Thirteenth regiment camp az
OIiphant arrived at the scene of the as
sault on a special train after the mob had
dispersed
According 10 the claims Of the oper-
atOrs work was resumed today at four
c0llieries in this district-the Bellevue and
HYDE Park OF the Delaware, LackaWanna
& Western company in this city. and the
Johnson Nos. ! and OF the New York,
Ontario q Western in Priceburgs All the
companies. with the exception OF the Del
aware * Hudson, reported Rood~sized in
ereases in the working forces at their
various coliieries. The Pennsylvania
company had a gain OF eighty ali told.
At United Mine Workers headquarters
the statement was given out that the
Bellevue was opened with seven men Sc
cured from other Delaware, LackaWanna
q Western collieries, and that only one
car OF coal was hOisted- II WAS fur
Their asserted that the engineer, fire boss
and assistant fire boss at this mine quit
work when the non-uni0n men appeared
The claim was made that since Friday
forty men had been induced 20 cult work
in the Scranton district, most OF them
----------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
LATAH COUNTY IN LINE
FOR THE DEMOCRACY
tspeeial to The Herald.i

Moscow, Ida, Oct. 13.-Governor
Frank w. Hunt and j. D. Flenner di-
Vided the time at a political meeting
here Saturday night. and il was the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting
OF the campaign. The opera house was
filled to its full seating capacity, and
there was not a vacant seat; twice the
number OF people. without exaggera-
ton, than were present at the meet
ings of Morrison and Hepburn. The
encouraging feature Of the meeting
was the presence of many Of the most
influential and leading business men
OF the city and that element of the
farming community contiguous TO
Moscow. Governor Hunt confined his
remarks to state issues and the work
Of the state land board and made a
splendid address. Judge Flenner hit
the trusts a pretty hard lick and his
explanation and comparison Of the
Democratic and Republican platforms
was convincing.
The large audience was in COM
plete sympathy with the speakers and
Latah county viii surely go Democrat
ic on Nov. 4. Everything points to
Democratic success, and we are sure TO
give Hutchinson and the Heitfeld legis-
lative ticket a majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
PARIS GREETS
B0ER GENERALS
Mighty Cheers as the Burghers
Drove Through the Streets.
BERLIN WILL BE DIFFERENT
Chilly RECEPTION AWAITS THE
SOUTH AFRICAN HEROES.
BERLIN WILL BE DIFFERENT

DAMS. Oct lathe Boer generals,
Botha, Dewet and Delarey, arrived
in Paris today. n. Pauhtte and
the pro-Boer committee received them
at the railroad station. After speeches
Of welcome had been delivered the
party drove TO a hotel The precincts
of the station and the route to the
hotel were thronged b spectators.
who heartily eheered the generals, al
though the crowds present and the en-
thusiasm manifested were nothing like
the assemblages and demonstration
witnessed on the occasion of Mr.. Kru-
gers arrival here, two years ago.
Delegations from various provincial
pro- Oer organizations also greeted the
Boer generals at the station. The re-
ception was held in the waiting room,
which was decorated with flowers and
tapestries. The generals appeared very
grateful for the warm speech of well
come and replied with a few words of
thanks. They then entered carriages
and were driven through the center of
the city TO their hotel, escorted by a
mounted detachment of republican
guards and amid shouts for both De-
wet and Delarey. General Dewet. who
is always most popular in France. re-
ceived the greatest acclamations, 10
which the visitors bowed their &C
acknowledgements. The largest crowd was
gathered on the Place de L'Opera and
traffic along the boulevards had to be
suspended till the carriages passed.
A big cheering crowd gathered during
the afternoon in the vicinity of the
Hotel de Hollande, where the Beers
are staying, and the police and munich
pal guards have to Gordon part of the
Rue de Ia Paix. few anti-British
cries were raised. but the cheers were
generally for the Beers and were
mingled with the singing of the 'Mar-
seillaise." The generals had TO appear
several times on the balcony, and once
General Botha held in his arms little
French girl, who had presented him
with a bouquet tied with the Boer col
ors. This evoked a great outburst OF
cheering. Numerous delegations were
received in the afternoon by the gen.
erals, who later drove 20 the Elysee
palace. the foreign Office and the min
istry OF the interior to leave their
cards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
OPERATORS HAVE AGREED
TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS
pnuosition Carried to Washington by J. P. Morgan
and Laid Before President Roosevelt.
hin Mitchell Refused to Make Any Comment and the Result Is
Matter of Doubt

%+++++++++
P Roosevelt White House tonight for hour
@ presidents carrying railroads and mine operators
rtr-cs 6eds Of pennSvivanja nrono
% by administration be satisfactory the
Sr workers with additional conditions which, is believed
' ~ miners vua accept The statement follows:
The operators the appointment of commission to
appointed president of the United States whom shall be
8 questions between the companies and their
Moves belong to union or not and the decision OF the
commission shall be accepted by the operators The commission 70
consist engineer o an expert mining engineer
1 connected mining properties Of the judges OF the
t eminent as a socoogst a active partc-
st mining selling coal familiar with the physical and COM
T operators the proposition that the miners
shall return commission is constituted and cease
an interference The commission Is to name date
men companies ana their own employees LOT a s' uee
years was read to the president courtesy
being s ,i statement was
prto public by Secretary Corteou the opinion
for complete settlement oil the
strike ana Of the statement followed White
House assembled quickly after MT Mofssh anu s w.
40 tsn and Mir Bacon 10 o'clock
] n the Arlington Secretary Root and the three
gentlemen walked the White House and We're SHOWN az once
% 70 o'clock and stairs Secretary Roots face was
LINING and although nothing the conference
% % Mr. Colyou press later he seemed
so those who saw him believed mar goa basu
been settlement OF the seat question Sn
giving much concern Inc three Oh
remained conversation until late hour WINE ue peue"' ieu
Immediately o much needed rest ,. - h visit %
secretary Root his conference with Mr. Morgan on
S Mr. Morgan at that expressed keen interest in the
os ana desire 10 bring about possible Fol
lowing Secretary Root there was eonlerehe
"a and Mr. Morgan bring it to The president IN me
belief would be the courteous course ana me DeS' way "
me next presentation Of the matter to the miners
IN 6s h president believed herr that he VII at once accept
inc ~ ~ = = = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
BURLINGTON BANDITS
ARE STILL IN HIDING

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 13.-Lincoln po-
lice promise developments regarding
the Lincoln train robbery within the
next twenty-four hours. What these
are they will not disclose, but 1t is ex-
pected are contemplated in connection
with the theft OF three horses near the
town of Raymond by men who were
seen walking on country road near
that town Saturday night The ar
rests, If there be any, will be in Lin
coin. Not much Importance attaches
to the suspects detained at Hubbell,
as they fail in ali essentials 10 nil the
descriptions given OF the robbers. In
local circles vigilance has beeen dou-
bled with the growing suspicion that
the robbers or their friends are in this
city.
The statement that the robbers Sc
cured booty to the value Of $4,000 is
pronounced absurd both by the railroad
and Adams Express company. OFF,
Gals of the latter today reiterated that
the booty did not amount 10 as much
as 81, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
POLITICS CAUSES
RIOTS AND BL00DSHED

San Juan, P. r.. Oct. 13.-There were
riotings and shootings at political
meetings in several towns yesterday.
The most serious disturbance was the
outbreak at Guyana. A large mob of
republicans near there attacked three
prominent federals, among whom was
the local president of the party, Roma
guerra. The federals returned the fire
OF their opponents and killed Elias
Santos, a republican. and wounded
others. Romaguera was wounded. The
three federals and eleven others were
arrested and placed in jail.
In a shooting affair at Bayamon two
men were wounded, and at Humacao
shots were fired in various parts or the
city, but there were no casualties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14
HEAD.0n COLLISION
NEAR TRUCKEE, CAL.

Truckee, Cal, Oct. ia fatal head
on collision between two freight trains
which occurred Saturday night at Lake
view. eight miles west of here, cost
two lives. Engineer Joe Don was
killed instantly and Fireman Klic died
yesterday from the injuries he re-
ceived. Engineer Don, on 206, failed
10 take the siding at Lakeview, and
ran into 2f7, which was standing on the
track The train was moving slowly.
but the momentum of the long line of
freight cars when the two engines came
together jammed the water tank
through the cab OF DOn's engine and
piniOned him and his unfortunate fire.
man between the tank and boiler
head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-14

stand If the capital invested is 10 nave
any reasonable return. The profits
have been small, several of the com
panies have become bankrupt and been
reorganized several times. Several
have never paid dividends, and the
dividends of the others have been a
small return for the capital invested.
II is not, however. the purpose Of this
statement to discuss this question.
The undersigned are not nor never
have been unwilling to submit all
questions between them and their
workmen 20 any fair tribunal for de-
clsiOn. They are not williag 20 enter
into arbitration with the union Of
miners. a union composed OF men in a
rival and competitive interest. and they
are not willing to make any arrange
ments which viii not secure 10 the
men now working. and all now or
hereafter wishing 10 work, whether
they belong to the Mine Workers union
or not. the right and opportunity to
work in safety and without personal
insult or bodily harm TO themselves or
their families. For these reasons the
arbitrations heretofore proposed have
been declined.
EOrmer Ouer RSau1Tmeo.
1T win be remembered that at the
/ conference in Washington, Oct. 8. We
made the following offer: That we
would take up at each colliery any al
I legged grievance, and in the event of a
| failure TO make satisfactory adjust
ment the questions at issue 10 be sub
mitted 20 the final decision of the
i judges OF the court OF common pleas of
| the district in which the colliery is
{ located. This offer was made by US
in good faith and we desire here TO re-
affirm IL.
The coal companies realize that the
| urgent public need OF coal and the ap-
! p rehension Of an inadequate supply for
/ the approaching winter calls for an
earnest EFFORT 10 reach a practical con-
| clusion which will result in an in
creased supply. and the presidents of
/ the companies desire 10 make every
/ effort 10 that end which does not in
volve the abandonment of the interests
/ committed 10 their care and OF the men
/ We are working and seeking 10 work in
I their mines. This responsibility they
/ must bear and meet as best they can.
/ They therefore restate their posi-
/ ton. That they are not discriminating
| against the union mine workers. but
/ they insist the miners union shall not
/ discriminate against or refuse to work
/ with nom union men: that there shall
! be no restriction OF deterioration in
\ quantity or quality of work and that
owing 10 the varying physical condi-
| tions Of the anthracite mines each coll
| iiery is a problem by itself.
Commission Suggested.
! We suggest a commission 10 be ap-
/ pointed by the president OF the United
states Qf he is willing 10 perform that
/ public service) 10 whom shall be re-
ferred an questions at issue between
CONTINUED on PAGE a.