davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Changys At Hospital

Miss Julia G. Wilson, superinteu.
dapt; Miss Mary Reifsneider, assis.s
tant day superintendent. Miss Else
Ccnuell, assistant night superinten.S
dant OF Delaware retired today
Miss Wilson is succeeded by Mis1
Elizabeth Ramsden Of Philadelphia,
who is said to be thoroughly exe
perlenced in the management ~
large hospitals
Miss Reifeneider. who has -
capably served as first assls tant 70
Miss Wilson, is succeeded by Mis-
Ada 3. Shaw. For several years, ann
until recent date. Miss Shaw was
superintendent Of the Meadsille
Hospital at Meadville, Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
New York Markets.

FLOUR-More active and steadier Min
nesota patents, $39On4.15; winter straights,
t3. .7503.S5; winter extras, $S.l54335; winter
pWHEATVActive and strong on higher
coarse grain, markets, showers in ~ he
southwest and heavy covering; July, 19s4W
soAc:; September, 7sas@7sHc. NJ,
York hr'l car iots; NO. No. Western Western ssc., +. O. T b.
CORN-IIad a strong advance on unfa-
yorable crop reports e9Me,e.,t due 70 excessive
0ep, G,ATsEMueS r s-lsDDsch higher also on the rain
news; track white. state, 55Q60c.; track,
white western, 55@6oc. .,,e,,o, .u,,
.LARD-Quiet; prime western steam,
BsUrTER-Lower, closing steady; state
cream, small, eoiored fancy, lod1oSAc.:
anal sms!l co;dIts Thlts ,9chc fi large white 'o'
EGGs-Weaker; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 1s,hQ2oc western candled. ls1zqdsc:
suGAR-Raw steady; fair neanda refining H;s; KS:
'FTShsf TTR$ENTiNE"psI If ReTpeeEISat at a7sa4sc
MOLAssES-Steady; New Orleans, 800
RIcE-Firm: domestic, 4hashc.; Japan,
fiALLow-Quiet; city, elbc.; country.
HAY-steady; shipping, 60465c.; good to
choice, s0Q95c.
Live Stock Market.
CATTLE = Steady; choice N.15@75o;
prime, s675@7l5; good, s6a6.SO; veal
calves. $7d750.
HOGS-Higher; prime heavies. $7.S0D
1876; mediums. $3.50; heavy Workers. s. 40
or. light do, $7.3o97.S5; pigs, $1.2o@725;
roughs, S6dl7.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Higher; best
wethers A35d4.60; culs and common, $l.5O
az: choice lamlv, $6065O
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
This Is Lo Gust Year, Keep Them Our.

Buy screen doors window screens. and
screen wire at Lynch'., lluors comp1eee ioF
nan. ing with screws and hinges from 9lc. to
1.s5. Three !ylcs to select FROM WINDOW
screen from zoe. to !uc. each; green or blitck
wire &c. toss. running foot. measure wldth
OF doors or windows with a string or neasur'
ing tupe and bring it with you Lyncna
La rgesl Leading rtore NJ W. corner Ma ils1n
and Fourth streets. Telephones. II. u A. 6o!A
LelmurVn fuU.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Michael Manion, bellman in the
New Hanover bank building, New
York, fell ten stories and escaped
without injury.
The Alaska steamers Jeanie and
Portland and the revenue cutter Thetis
were sighted June II fast In an arctic
ice pack, but uninjured.
Patrick McHugh, the Irish National
ist, sentenced to Jail for contempt Of
court, was examined by a parliament"
tary committee and temporarily re.
leased.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Reclamation Il umOrs Denied.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-The report
that Attorney General John C. Davies
had rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Odell in order that he might ac-
cept the United States district judge
ship made vacant by the promotion Of
Judge A. c. Coke to the United States
circuit court of appeals is denied by
both the attorney general and the gov
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
BOstOn's Small Grain Shipments.

BOSTON, July with the ending
of the first six months of the present
year Boston's grain shipments to for
eign ports have fallen off 13,500,000
bushels from the figures for 1901. The
number Of steamships which have
sailed from the port Of Boston since
Jan. / of this year is only 1T in COM
garrison with 200 for the corresponding
period of 1901. Besides grain, the fall
ing off in cotton shipments is greatly
noticeable.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Large Receipts ut Port Of New York

NEW YORK, July 1.-Customs col
lections at this port for the fiscal year
expiring June 80 were greater than
those of the year before by $12,151,-
27923. They were greater than those
Of the greatest previous year, 1889
80, by S11 ,62S, ,546S9. The actual col
lections for the year as given out at
Collector Stranahnn's Office were $685.
500, ,12G.O6. The number of entries was
334, ,434. The cost of collection was
.O1S1 per cent.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Annual Outing

The Good of the Order Committee.
of the Grand Council, l.. 0. Il. c..
has arranged the programme Of
sports 10 be held at Shellpot Park,
at their annual outing, Saturday.
IulY q.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Tho RoOtS Going ADrOuU,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Secretary
Root has gone to New York to see his
two boys off to Europe. They will
Join Mrs Root and Miss Root in Paris.
Secretary Root will 60 abroad himself
about the list of August for the pur-
pose of bringing his family home.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Denver Gets Two MilIiOnN.

DENVER. July 1. - BY unanimous
opinion of the state supreme court
the city of Denver is declared to be
entitled to the $2,000,000 willed it by
George W. Clayton for the founding
et the Clayton College For Boys
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Mating of Adjourned Session.

The Grand Council Of Delaware,
Legion of Red Cross, will hold -
ad burned session, Wednesday eses.
ing, July 2. to hear the report q
the Representative to the Suppress
Council, which was held at Atlantic
City, June 9th to 18th.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Philippine civil Government blll.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Phil
ippine civil government bill as finally
agreed upon provides in the main for
Il Philippine legislature Of two houses,
one the Philippine commission and the
other an assembly elected by the ma
tives, except the Moros and pagans.
But this legislature is not to be created
until after census has been taken and
Il condition Of general peace and good
order shall have prevailed for two
years. The legislature is to elect two
commissioners to represent the islands
in Washington. The powers of the ley
islature are defined, and an extended
bill of rights sets forth the individual
rights of citizens and their protection
against unjust laws. Authority is CIV
en- to issue bonds for the purchase OF
the friar lands, and when purchased
these become part Of the public do
main. The public lands are to be open
to homestcaders, similar to the Ameri-
can system,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Taylor and Ful!ertons blood purifier
removes nl! Impurities from the blood.
Prepared by W. c. Taylor. 3os King
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Old |, eliab,e Fish nan

Sea trout, bay trout, pogie and
bass on sale fresh every day at
Powell's stalls, Third street market.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call quiet at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4RQl5 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S7ss@D4.s77s for demand
and at As54Q4.s51a for 80 days. Posted
rates, $4S6@4.S6k and s4.SshG4.s9. Com
mercial bills, $4.S4%Gt4.S5ss. Bar silver,
52kc Mexican dollars, 42Ac. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bends inactive.
Railroad bnnds firm Closing prices:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
GARDENERS PLIGHT.
Governor Of Tayabas Drops
: Charge Against Officers.
MISSING TEACHERS MAY Be ALIVE.
Reported by Natives of Cebu to Be
Prisoners In the MOuntains-MOrO
Murderers Killed While
Resisting Arrest.

MANILA, July 1.-Major Cornelius
Gardener, governor of the province Of
Tayabas, Luzon, continued his testi-
mony yesterday before the board
which is inquiring into the charges of
cruelty brought by him against Ameri-
can officers and soldiers. Major Gar
dener has abandoned the charge that
higher officers in the army in the Phil
ippines were hostile to the civil govern
ment. He said this hostility existed,
but that to summon witnesses to sub
stantiate his charge threatens to result
adversely to the interests of the gov
ernment without benetiting himself.
He therefore resumed responsibility
for this charge and said he was ready
to bear the burden Of it.
There is a possibility that the -four
American teachers of Cebu, island OF
Cebu, who have been missing since
June 10 are alive. A native who was
made prisoner by the c0nstabulary Of
Cebu says the four teachers were pris-
oners in the mountains of the island
June 81.
Two of the Moros who murdered Pri-
vate Lewis have been killed while re-
sisting arrest. Datto Adta Adma prom
ised Colonel Frank d. Baldwin of the
Twenty seventh infantry, who is in
Mindanao, that he would deliver the
murderers Of Lewis when they were
captured. The mutilated bodies Of the
two Moros We're consequently brought
into the American camp suspended
from poles.
A patrol of the bandits operating in
the island of Leyte has surrendered.
The Leyte authorities have asked that
the ports of the island be again opened
to commerce. 't -
A case of cholera has been disc0v-
cred on board the United States army
transport Thomas, and she has been
detained in quarantine at Maravalez,
at the entrance to Manila bay. The
Thomas, with General Jacob II. Smith
and the Twenty-fourth infantry on
board, was to have left Manila yester-
day for San Francisco.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

Leave Philadelphia, Broad SIT, fof
Wilmington (cxprcss,, $50, 10, s..a
lo1S, 1920, 1923 a. M, 1909, !l2'5e, LIZ
PIG, ala, 800, 3.29, 4.ol, 4.4S ST, 5.Ze,
5.34, $50, COS. go, 6.55 7.31, H., n.2S
D. ~. and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.25. 7.S0. s.12. 1o.3a.
il. NJ, 1.23, S.25, 4Oi, 4.49, 6.27, s.Ss. lo'2s
and ii 33 y. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
ONE MINERS VIEWS.
Editor of The Tribune.

r.ultOT OI 1ne IflDune--
Sir | have worked In the anthracite
coal mines for twenty years. Like the
rest OF my fellow miners am at present
out on strike" am not weak-kneed,
but at the same time, all things consid-
cred, do not really know what am out
on strike for. ] am n miner pure ana
simple and the eight-hour demand. even
IL granted by the companies will not bet
ter my condition In any particular. This
being SO. the only question mt issue Is
the question Of the weight of the coal
mined by the miner. I work for one of
the larger companies and cannot In an
honest. truthful manner say that I have
ever been cheated In the Weighing OF my
cars.
Granted that the demands made on the
companies are just. why is 1t that miners
In the soft coal fields are not only work.
Ing when the very existence of the Or
sanization OF which they are members
Is threatened. but are allowed to ship
their production or part of 1t into the
very center of the anthracite markets
thereby strengthening the hands OF the
anthracite coal companies? The engi-
neers. flremen and pumprunners are the
ones who will be benefited by the eight
hour movement, yet, In the large com
pany mines many of them refuse to Join
In the strike movement.
The foreign element are leaving for
their homes across the sea, where they
can live cheap and enjoy themselves,
while men who have large families and
little homes and an ambition to edit
cate their young are forced to remain at
home and do the fighting. Not only this.
but when this same foreign element re-
turn they bring with them an array Of
other emigrants who create a surplus of
labor and make it a hardship for men
who have a love of country Unborn in
their hearts. The foreign element care
little for this country or its institutions.
They live cheap and horde their surplus.
Not SO with men of my class who are i'm
hued with an honest ambition to edu-
cate our young, own our homes and live
In a decent American fashion.
strike under any circumstances is a
great hardship. 1t plunges us in debt.
1t endangers the homes of many who
are trying to acquire them in an honest
way by paying for them monthly. but
harder than all else. Is the mothers good.
bye to her son. mayhap twenty or twen-
ty-one years old, who is forced out In the
world through circumstances over which
he has no control. IL means in many in
stances the breaking up. in a great meas
ure. Of happy homes, she may see her
boy again, or more than likely they may
meet on the other shore
Experience Is the greatest teacher 1t
may be that in time we may gather wis
dom and consider matters of the impor
tance of this strike in a serious. thought
full way and not be led with a rush into
anything that is not we'll considered.
Miner
Scranton, June 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

less than one-seventh of the total;
stood first In It's proportion OF the total
contributing practically four-tenths, as
against less than two-tenths by the
United Kingdom and about the same
share by Germany.
In the five-year period 1S66-I0. the
worlds per capita consumption of pig
iron was II pounds: in 1901, 1t was 81
pounds; while in the latter year the
United States consumed 455 pounds per
capita. and the United Kingdom, $50
pounds per capita. The effect of this
remarkable increase in the production
of iron in the United States has been
strongly marked In it's relation to our
foreign commerce. Imports of iron and
steel manufactures in 1882 amounted to
$67,976.S97 and formed 9.3 per cent. of
the total Imports: in 1901 they had
fallen to $l7.s74.7S9 and formed but 90
per cent. of the total imports. On the
other hand, our exports of iron and
steel manufactures have grown during
the same time from $50, 206 in 1882,
to $llI.3l9.32O In 1901. They formed in
1882 about 3 per cent. of the total ex-
ports, and 10 per cent. of the manufac-
lures exported; while in 1901 they
formed per cent. of the total exports
and 2S per cent. of the manufactures
exported.
This Is statistical vindication of
Protection and sound money which our
Democratic friends should preserve for
reference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

of the United States in the
Il production and manufacture
a,Ir .a ., of iron and steel Is illus
tratel by some figures published in the
London Commercial Intelligence, copy
, o(Mhich has Just reached the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics.
The worlds total product of pig iron
In 1901, it says, amounted to 40,40S,000
tons, of which the United States con-
tributed 15,S,S,0O0 tons; the United
Kingdom, 7,75O,O0O tons; Germany, T.
663.000 tons; Russia. 100000 tons;
france, 2,362 900 tons. and the remainder
of the world, 3,s55.OOO tons. Comparing
the product of 1901 with that of the an
nual average for the five-year period
lS66-70, it will be seen that the United
states has increased its iron and steel
output far more rapidly than any other
hation, the figures being: United States.
from l464.00O tons to l5,S7S,000 TONS an
increase of 9S5 per cent; United King
dom, from 5,l33,OO0 tons to 7,75O,OOO tons,
an increase of 81 per cent; Germany.
from 1,226,000 tons to 7663,000 tons. an
increase OF 525 per cent; and the entire
world, exclusive of the countries mem
toned. from 2,710,0O0 tons to 9,1l7,000
tons an increase of 2S6 per cent, An
even more noticeable feature of this
growth, pointed out by the authority
from which these figures are quoted, is
the steady and enormous growth of the
proportion of the worlds product sup
piled by the United States and the
equally rapid deeadence in the position
held by0reat lBrita.n, Thirty-fve yssls
ESQ the United Kingdom produced
practically one-half sof the worlds pig
.---. while the United States produced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

A condition Of affairs which denies to
any man the uninterrupted exercise Of
his right to work when work that suits
him offers, or which. when. in spite of
Interruptions. he exercises that right,
retaliates with mean persecution of his
wife and children Is un-American and
intolerable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON, JUNE 6, 1902.
For governor of Pennsylvania, on the
issue of an open field and fair play,
JOHN P. ELKIN, Of Indiana,
subject to the will of the Republican
masses
Cannot Be Compromised.

r T MAY cost time, money and. pos
sibly, though we hope not. blood
Il shed to re-estabish in this coun-
try certain old-fashioned prnci-
Piles now conspicuous by their system
attic and widespread violation, but it
will be done. Among them are:
The right of labor to strike for better
conditions when it sees fit. This, once
disputed, is now generally conceded.
The right of other men to take in
peace and in freedom from molestation
the places which strikers voluntarily
quit.
The right of property to protect itself.
The right of free expression of opin-
ion or belief: the right to come and go
without let or hindrance, and the right
of the employer to have some voice in
the conduct of his business.
Denial of any of these rights is an
attack upon the character of American
institutions, quite as vicious as if it
We're by armed force for the declared
purpose of overthrowing the govern
ment. Denial by action is even worse
than denial by speech. =
Throughout Il large portion of the an
thracite region today there is in evil
dence systematic attempt to nullify
one or more of these rights Thus far
the turbulent spirit which usually
manifests itself upon such occasions
has been kept from wholesale clash
with officers of the law. though it has
broken out in large number Of minor
acts of lawlessness, some of them
shockngly unmindful of justice and
fair play. But the fact that condition
of this kind can be worked up and a
great burden put upon the peaceful in
dustry and commerce of an entire COM
munity without protest on the part of
those who suffer most, and in instances
it would seem almost by their conni-
vance, indicates either a larger patience
or feebler courage among our citizen
ship than in earlier years. 1t must be
the former, not the latter.
Some things can be compromised
Wages can be. Hours of work can be.
No employer of intelligence wishes to
let a few cents day in wages or a few
minutes of working time stand between
him and the orderly conduct of his
business. II conditions will permit, he
will concede before he will permit a
strike. knowing what that costs. But
the principles mentioned above cannot
be arbitrated nor compromised. for
they are fundamental. They must be
sustained at any and every cost The
candid, thinking opinion of the country
sees this and Is willing to. meet the
issue whenever and wherever it arises
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

600 for labor and materials. The brick
making for the school and surrounding
country now requires the constant oper-
alton of two large machines. capable OF
over 10000 bricks each per day, and one
yard. operated by hand. This Is in
marked contrast with the heroic strug-
giles in the brick yard of twenty years
ago. as related in Mr.. washington's $
book, TIP from Slavery" The value of
the buildings aided by student labor
this year is $59,3is.16 The shoeshop
made 359 pairs of new shoes and re-
paired 1,197 pairs. The electrical divl-
sion has installed 1,1S7 lights. The har-
ness shop did s1,359 worth Of work. The
machine shop and foundry have done
vast amount of work this year In con-
nection with the new heating plant and
water works, and the keeping in repair
six steam engines located on the
grounds besides the repair work OF a
large area of country. there being no
other machine shop or foundry nearer
than thirty miles. over seventy stu
dents have done work in this line. The
work done has run from 500 to $1,1O0
per month. The blacksmith shop has
done about $500 worth of work. A
great deal of labor has gone to the
farm and miscellaneous work of the
school. The students have paid in la
Dor toward their expenses $7S,331.67; in
cash $15,S1779.
The class that graduated recently
numbers ty-five--twenty-tw boys
and thirteen girls. They represent II
states-Alabama 10: California.1; Flor
ida, 2; Georgia. 4; Mississippi, 81 Miss
ouri. Il Tennessee, /; Texas, 3: Ken
lucky, g. West Virginia. 1: Massachu
setts, 1. six are from Tuskegee. All
have had thorough drill in some useful
industry. Five are graduates in agri-
culture. one in tinsmithing, one in har-
nessmakng and carriage trimming,
three in dressmaking, one in tailoring,
one in dentistry, six in laundering and
cooking. one in cooking one in launder-
ing, two in nurse training. one in saw
milling. one in blacksmithing one from
the machine shop. one In printing.
Others have received instruction in
various trades and will return next
year as post graduates and finish them.
All will find immediate employment with
an employing capacity far beyond what
they possessed when they came to the
school. The girls Of the class have had
large practical training in housekeep-
ing this year. They have lived, four at
a time, in Il small building called
practice home" where they have kept
house in every detail. doing their own
washing, scrubbing, cooking and having
the entire care of the house. Each of
the four girls serves a week at a time
at each kind of work. The entire ex-
pense through the year for board, fuel
and lights has been 20 cents each per
week.
A committee Of the London school
board has been studying the schools
methods with Il view to their introduce
tion in the British colonies.
And the man whose work all this
very imperfectly describes is held by
many not to be fit companion at
table of the president of the United
States. What a strange idea of values.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
IF NOT, WHY NoTp
Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The following statement appears
In the Times: Several of them (coal and
iron policemen We're boarding at one OF
the hotels, but when II was discovered
who they were. they We're told TO seek
other quarters The same paper also
states that Mr.. Mitchell Travelled ON the
Delaware and Hudson. l cannot see why
the railroads cannot as rightly refuse TO
carry labor agitators as hotels to house
officers of the law.
Yours truly,
@ q Hopkins. jr.
Scranton, June 4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
Fatal Family Quarrel.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Philadelphia. June 5.-Oscar Webb col
ored, during family quarrel today. shot
and instantly Killed his wife and her
mother in Germantown. suburb of this
city. He then turned the revolver on him
self and inflicted a fatal wound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06
DR., Warheld Ill,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Easton, June 5.-Dr. IIthelbert d. War
field. president of Lafayette college, Is
seriously ill., Only the nurses and ply
sicians are allowed in his room. He will
not be able to attend the commencement
exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The hero OF the Transvaal is also to
difficulty in finding words, to rhyme
with Kitchener will no doubt restrain
the poets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The lack Of intelligence leads to the
suspicion that some one must have kid
mapped Ellen stones press bureau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The president of the United States
is a man of immense power when he
sees fit to exercise it, but we do not
believe that even he has power enough
to avert decisive settlement of the
issues now vexing the anthracite in
dustry and the people dependent upon
it, Furthermore, he has troubles Of his
own
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

Little encourag cement has been offered
thus far for the political prophets who
are engaged in drawing Hon. David
Hills presidential horoscope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The declaration of principles by the
Hoosier Democracy, at Indianapolis the
other day was, as expected, reminis-
centrally fault-fnding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

The signs are multiplying that John
Elkin has next weeks nomination riv-
eted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

peacefully these nights If 1t We're not
for Bourke Cochran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-06

Suppose the mines should flood.
Whose loss in the long run would be
the keenest?