davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
FUNERAL TURNED INTO RIOT
(Continued from First Page,


 Der of arrests were made among them being several employees of the Hoe com pany.
 Three ambulances were summoned and the surgeons were kept busy for some time dressing the wounds of tie injured. Several policemen also were injured. Later in the day the persons arrested were arraigned in police court and fines were imposed in several in- stances. Bad feeling is said to exist between some of the employees of the Hoe company and the Hebrews residing in the neighborhood, of whom there are a great number, and this is said to have been the cause of the trouble.
 R. H. Hoe, of the printing press firm made statement to the police that his employees had turned streams of water upon those marching in the street, and he expressed his regret that this was so MT Hoe said that the noise of the marchers appeared to have annoyed his Workmen excessively. In his state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
VALLINGFORD.

Antonio Ross, who has for some time kept an Italian fruit store on Colony street, has, with his family, left for parts unknown. G. Caneiold, of New Haven, bought out the business Tues day evening. Yesterday afternoon the new proprietor began moving out all the stuff in the store, but was stopped by writs of attachment of goods served by Constable O'Reilly for sundry cred itors of the former proprietor. The New Haven man settled up several of the bills presented and succeeded in getting the goods away.
 The whortleberry season is now in full bloom. and every day dozens of young and old folks go down toward North Haven, where the fruit is very plenti- full '. -
 There is strong probability that a new daily newspaper, together with Job printing, etc., will soon be started in this town. Two out -of-town men have been here looking over the field, and 1t is understood that they are satisfied with the outlook and expect to start business at no distant date. .... ....,..
 William Wheatley and Miss Carrie Cornelia Jenkins were married at eight o'clock last evening at the couples fu- ture home on South Main street. Rev, Albert Ehrgott officiated. .s3.s..t
 The eighth annual outing of the New Haven County A. F. and A. M. Past Masters association will be held at Mansfield's Grove, East Haven, this af- ternoon, dinner to be served at o'clock. Superintendent Rowland, of the Mason- ic home, will attend.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman, Miss Clara A. Wildman and Walter Wildman leave on Thursday, August T. for Madison. N. J., where they will remain the rest of | the month. Judge J. A. Martin attended the out ing of the Connecticut Probate assem- ply at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Byron Hill and MT. and Mrs, Frederick B. Hill left here yesterday morning on a trolley trip to Springfield and Boston.
 Mrs. P. H. Kiely and children, of Northampton, Mass, are the guests oi James Hall, of Fair street.
 Mrs. A. J. Goodrich is home from Ocean Grove. z.1 | Mrs. Nicholas Downey and Miss Mary Galligan are home from the Adiron' dacks. : Mrs. G. M Hallenbeck and Miss Julia Hallenbecl1 left yesterday morning fol Burlington, Vt. >s,,s.....s -.
 MT and Mrs E. M Roach left yes terday for East Dover, Vt, for tw, weeks visit.
 Miss Ada c. Shelton leaves to-morrov for Jackson, Mich.
 r. MT. and Mrs M. J. Brennan, of Wash ington street. have new baby daugh ter. Y- ~
 Yesterdays recorded real estat change was: Catherine Meisele, of Ne1 Haven, to Mary A. Burns 50x150 fee on South Cherry street.. ,s....i.
 There will be a concert by the Ma
 tional band on the downtown band
 stand this evening. sfF aa- ' 'a
 Katie, the sixteen-months-ol chil of John Hartman, died yesterday morn
 ing.
 The Wallingfords play ball in Wind
 sor Locks Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
THE SARGENT STRIKE.

Many Men Being Hired by the Com a pany-Strikers Going Out of Town.
 The strike situation at Sargent & Co.'s has changed during the last two. days until now it looks as though. the. places of all of the men out will be ffll- ed in a week or two, and that every thing will be running as usual by that time.
 About fifty men were hired by the company yesterday, and as many were turned away because they were not qualified to take the places of any of the men who are out.
 The picket lines of the strikers which have heretofore been so strong were not in evidence yesterday morning, and | from all appearances the pickets had been called in. Any number of strang- CTS looking for work could have gone straight up to the factory yesterday morning without even a question being asked. This was a most significant fact and the few strangers who drop ped around to see what was doing could not help noticing that phase of the sit- uation.
 The big plant was doing big business l yesterday, every department with one or two exceptions going full blast. The holders who want an increase of 15 per l cent. formed one body of men who were 1 not at their places yesterday, and near | ly all the places of the laboring Italians have been filled.
 The molders, it is understood, would come back to work tomorrow if the helpers' places could be filled by that time, but as this IS not likely they are nearly all seeking jobs away from New | Haven. A large number of molders left yesterday morning for Stamford, for the l Yale & Towne works, and others have ! already gone or are making prepara- \ tions ti leave. The polishers, buffers l and finishers were not at work in their I usual large number yesterday, but Mr. Sargent says he thinks their places and the places of the molders will be filled in a very short space of time. Men who have skill have chance to return tc work, MT. Sargent says, but he is moi going to hold any places open in the
 hope that the men will come back. As soon as he can make the necessary bshifts and he has capable men all the
 vacant positions will be filled.
 A strike committeeman said yester-
 day afternoon that men representing the big Stamford factories were in New
 Haven hiring help and that they have
 met with considerable success. They have been here for the past two ol
 three days The men referred to above
 went to Stamford of their own will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
SIG. HIRSH'S ARTICLE.

Sig: Hirsh, the head buyer in the cloth York store, and well known among the pur- chasing public in New Haven, had an H. frustrated article in the Evening World Tuesday night on How To Become Mod ern StorekeeDer."
 There are twelve pictures Illustrating the rounds in the ladder from errand boy to owner It shows how small boy by steps works up to the head of great enterprise. beginning at the very bottom. The article is instructive, pleasing and well arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
MERIDEN's NEW DIRECTORY.

The 1902 Book Contains 1s,S1S Names.
 The Meriden directory for 1902 is out and as usual reflects great credit upon its en- terprising publishers, the Price < Lee Co. of this city. The synopsis shows that the names in the directory for 1901 were 13,719. Names erased in preparing the 1902 directory were ,449; names added 1,543.
 The total number of names in the 1902 d. rectory Qncluding 461 removals1 Is 13,813, an increase over 1901 of ninety-four. There are :. .336 changes of address, the total changes in preparing the present directory being 5,32S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
SCOTT STOLE MILK.

Winfield Scott, a colored man, stole milk and bottles recently from the New England Dairy company and was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Detect i've Frey.
 This thieving has been going on for a long time and only recently the com pany complained to the police
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

It seems to be in the nature of things that some should be, hewers of wood and some should be drawers of divi- dends-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

Two regular policemen who have been around the factories for the past three days were all that were around yes- terday. ;,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

Choose to chew choice Ready Bits Then eschew all commercials.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
TOUGH
TEDDY
TALKING
is Suffering from the
Collision
But Goes On Hammering the
Trusts
President Badly DiScOIOred
But Still in Ring

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept 6.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's train arrived here at
. o'clock this morning. The presi-
dents face is badly discolored, but he
says he feels all right. Secretary Cor.
telyou still feels the effects Of the ac-
cident, and seems to keep up only
through his strong determination. The
arrival of the train was a signal for an
ovation. President Roosevelt ad-
dressed large audience from the Nc
Clure House balcony, devoting his re.
marks largely to the trust question.
He reiterated the belief that a consti-
tutional amendment would be neces-
sary to deal with the problem. "m
dealing with the industrial questions, /"
said the president, 1--WE must not be
willing to accept less than is possible,
nor come to a standstill by defending
the impossible. .Stupendous corpora
tions should certainly be under gov
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Chicago, Sept. CT am seriously
alarmed at the news OF the renewed
activity of the Martinique and 81
Vincent volcanoes" says Louis H.
Ayme. United States minister at
Guadeloupe, who In Chicago on sick
leave should Mount Pelee blow its
head of, the loss OF life would be ap-
pallIng With Pelee as a center, a
chain OF islands extends northwest.
ward, embracing a population of some
750 900. Almost without exception. the
cities and villages are situated along
the coasts, and but slightly elevated
above the sea. A tidal wave 40 feet
high would probably destroy 500 600
lives before IL dashed against the
shores OF Porto Rico with its 1000 900
Inhabitants.
The people OF these islands are In
a hard situation. Their communication
with the outer world depends chiefly
on a single line OF steamers. which
call at intervals OF from 10 days 20
three weeks at some OF the islands,
when freight offers. The whole feet
of this line could not carry $4,000 per
sons"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
REFUSED GO
ABOARD SHIP
THE DRUNKEN MASTER OF THE
vosBERe ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT
TILLAMooK MARSHAL.

Tillamook, Or, Sept, 6.-Captain
Ernest Loll of the tug George r. Vos'
burg, caused a sensation here Fri
day, by attempting to shoot City Mar
shall Clemens. He had been drinking
and Clemens tried to get him on board
his ship when he commenced abusing
the officer. The marshal struck him
over the head and he fell. Regainine
his feet Ioll ran to the steamer and
appeared on the dock with revolver
in his hand. He commenced shooting
right and left. with the evident inten-
tion Of killing the marshal This
caused a stampede Of the people on
the dock. Loll fired five or six shots
He was finally arrested by J. Il. Tut
tie and Deputy Sheriff Stanley. He
had a preliminary hearing this after
noon. and Justice Alley bound him
over to appear at the circuit court
placing his bonds at $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
PELEE
TO BE
WATCHED
Observatory to Be ES-
tabIiShed There
Martinique Island May Be
ERtireIy Abandoned.
Tidal Wave Would Cost Lives
Tidal Wave Would Cost Lives
In Porto Rico.

Paris. Sept 6...-The minister of col
onles has requested NJ. Lecroix who is
at the head OF the scientific mission,
which testified as to the cessation of
the activity of Pelee. and on the
strength OF whose report the northern
portion OF Martinique was repopulat.
ed, to undertake the management of
a permanent observatory, to be estab-
lished to watch Pelee. Lacroix Is now
accompanied by army and navy OH.
ces. now proceeding to Martinique.
Senator knight. after long con.
ference with the minister of colonies
this morning, said that Fort de France
now has 100000 population. which II
would be impossible to have in short
time. While seriously considering the
evacuation of Martinique" he says,
I'VE hesitate to abandon the island,
thus exposing France to the danger Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
PORTLAND EXPOSITION
ON GUILDS'S LAKE
On the Northern Pacific Railroad Down the River Below
the willamette Heights Suburb

Portland, Sept 6--The Guilds Lake
tract. at the foot Of willamette
Heights. is the choice OF the Lewis and
Clark executive committee as the site
for the 1906 fair. II includes an area
OF n Oacres. 1855 OF which are water
and 1l5 land. Engineers appointed 20
examine into the matter reported that
the lake could be kept at the desired
height and fresh at a comparatively
light expense. aud this was the decid-
ing factor 1t Is also easy 10 get ade-
quate transportation by both street
railways and steam railways 20 the
locality. There Is no doubt that the
card OF directors will approve the
selection OF the committee, for the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

committee includes a majority OF the
directors. Though the favor OF the
committee is formally conditioned up
on the making OF suitable arrange
ments with the owners Of the land.
and with the transportation compan-
les. Il Is understood that such arrange
ments have already been formally
made, and only remain 70 be put Ia
satisfactory legal form
Upon casting the ballot. Il was
found there were six for the william
ette Heights or Guilds Lake tract. one
for Hawthorne Park and one for Uni
yerslty Park. Thereupon Il was moved
10 make the tract at the foot Of VIII
lamette Heights the unanimous choice
OF the committee. and Il was 80 voted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
BRITISH
TRUSTS
DOOMED
Trades Unions Enter a
Protest
State Control is Advised As a
Remedy,
WOrkmen'S Congress FavOrS
National Ownership.

London, Sept. 6.-The trades Union
congress rejected resolution intro
duced by the General Union OF Weav
ers to the effect that the time had
, now arrived when in the economic in
terests of women the franchise should
be extended to them on the same plane
as IL was or may be to men,"
A naturalization resolution present
ed by the Manchester Jewish Tailors
Union was adopted. Il asks for re
duction of the naturalization fee Sc
that 1t may be within the reach of ev
cry workman who has been a member
of trade union for a period OF five
years.
The congress also adopted a motion
favoring the payment of members of
Parliament in order to allow all sec.
tions of the community 20 be ade.
quately represented in the House OF
Commons.
The cigarmakers' Mutual Assocla.
tion introduced a resolution aimed
against "capitalistic combines" which
was unanimously adopted II was as
follows:
That in the opinion of this con.
gress the growth OF the gigantic capt.
tallstic trusts with their enormous
power Of controlling production Is In.
furious TO the advancement OF the
working classes, and by such combi
nation the prices of commodities are
raised. the standard of comfort OF the
people can be reduced. the work.
mems freedom endangered and nation,
al prosperity menaced."
The speakers contended that the
time had arrived when II the state did
not control the trusts the latter would
control the state. and the only perma.
nent solution of the difficulty rested
in national ownership and control of
monopolies
Al the instance of the Nayvies and
General Laborers' Union, a resolution
was passed denounclng the war
against the Orange Free State and
Transvaal republic as "a mere shield
to cover an unscrupulous conspiracy
to grab the territory and replace we'll
paid white labor with underpair, par
TALLY enslayed blacks and Asiatcs.
this congress reaflrms its
continued hostility TO all wars of for.
eign aggression, which only tend 20
enrich the sinister figure OF cosmo-
politan finance, whose main object is
to hold the workers OF all countries In
universal social and economic servi.
tude."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

On September 9Th. at Las p. M, The
journal received the first wire that
President Mckinley had been shot 1t
was the first newspaper in the state to
publish the news of his death on the
ith of September, when the oath of
Office was administered to his success
sor, President Roosevelt, who had been
hurried home from a hunting trip in
the mountains of Northern New York.
The president is today on a campaign
ing tour, and viii, no DOUBT, feelingly
refer to the tragic event that put him
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

The Marion county court has made
an order that in the future all peti-
tions with reference to road matters
shall be considered by the court on the
nrst Friday OF The term each month.
Under the arrangement that has ex'
listed in the past these matters have
engaged the attention Of the court
throughout the session, and have re-
tarded the consideration Of matters
OF greater importance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
FAR
REACHING
EFFECT
Coal Supply Crippled for Two
Years on Some Roads.

New York. Sept 6.-The annual re
port of the Ontario e. Western rail-
way issued today, says; Should the
strike continue another month, the
shortage OF coal would reach 2OOOO.OOO
tons. and II settled now it would re-
Quire two years 10 restore normal con
ditions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
CZOLGOS
CHASTITY
DEED
II Passed UnObSerYed
at Canton
A Tragic Event in Nations
History
Will Do Dnr aI1nd nv RnncnVpIf
Will Be Recalled BY Roosevelt
in His Speeches

Canton, O., Sept. 6.-The anniver-
sary of the shooting of President Nc.
Kinley was totally unobserved here.
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied only by
Secretary Wilson, went to the Gene
terry and placed symbol on the cof-
fin. A few citizens came and visited
the grave at later hour.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

in the great office he has so worthily
filed His difficult task Of succeeding
an able and popular president has
been filled to the fullest expectation
Of the American people. and they were
very fortunate TO have so able n man
to step into McKinleys place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

London. Sept. G.-secretary Cham
berlain and General Botha are holding
a secret conference here this after.
noon. Il is believed that the Boer
general is about 10 secure concessions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
KEEPING
ON THE
ROAD
Roosevelt Will Not Pe At
Home Much.
Comes TO the Pacific Coast
Next Spring.

Washington. Sept G.-All plans
here are being arranged on the under.
standing that Rooseyelt's program will
bring him here only short time be-
tween now and December. During the
holidays he goes South, and immedi-
ately after congress closes he goes
hunting in Colorado He will spend
six weeks in April and May on trip
to the Pacific coast and the North
west.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Columbus, o., Sept 6.-The presi-
dent made a brief speech when the
train stopped here this afternoon, de-
voted entirely TO the memory of Nc
Kinley. this being the first anniver-
say of the assassination. He eulogized
the principles and purposes Of the
martyr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
BIG BREW
.ERY is
BURNED
Union Men Charge Incendiar.
ism TO Brewery Combine

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-The plant Of
the Independent Brewing Company.
which has been operated by union EN-.
ployes since the brewers lockout sew
eral months ago. was destroyed by an
incendiary fire this morning. The
unionists charge the deed TO the brew
ers combine. Loss, 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Sheriff Goliath this morning sold 10
acres OF land I'm ss.r2 W on execu.
tlon for S41975. The case was that Of
VIM. J. Greenhalgh vs.. John Green.
halg. ct al, and the property was bid
In by the plalntif In the action.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Chicago Sept GA complete tie
up Of the building industry is threat
ened BY an Official Of the Master Con
tractors refusing 10 relnstale a team.
ster who. the union declared vas dis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
INTREPID BOER
GENERAL BOTHA
Meets Chamberlain In Secret Conference and Will Demand
Substantial Concessions for the South Africans

that will be Of vital Importance TO his
people. Chamberlain is not disposed
20 grant point. but the intrepid lead
err OF the African farmers Is proving
as competent a diplomat as at the arr
OF war while a leader on the yeldt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
GREAT TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMER RACE
Vessels Equipped With Wireless Telegraphc Instruments To
Communicate on the Passage

Southampton, Sept. GA great
transatlantic race between the mag.
nifcent steamer, Feurst Bismarck and
the Philadelphia started at noon today
when the latter sailed from New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Dorchester, England Sept. G-Thls
morning 36s striking miners were
summoned before court for leaving
work without giving notice. which
they had done Seventeen were or.
dered to pay &c damages each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
"a AppendIeIts Abroad.

Venice. Sept. Professor Harvey
Wiley. for ~ years chief chemist OF
the United States agricultural depart
ment, at Washington. is critically III
here with an acute attack Of appendi-
cffie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

The Bismarck sails tomorrow morn.
ing Both steamers use picked coal.
and are equipped with wireless tele-
graphic paraphernalia. expecting TO
communicate during the entire trip.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
DRUNKARDS' WIVES
TO HAVE A HOME
Carrie Nation Will Take the Wind Out of WatterSOns Sail
By Working Up Charitable Enterprise

New York, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion, the Kansas saloon iconoclast. an
nounces that the corner stone of the
home for drunkards' wives will be laid
at Kansas City tomorrow. She says
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
MINERS
RESUME
WORKING
More Busy Than Be-
fore Strike
Troops Sent TO Panther Greek
Region
English Miners Fined for
Quitting Work

Charleston. w Va. Sept. e.-This is
the biggest day in the surrounding
coal fields since the strike began
Many mines are already operating to
their fullest capacity. More are at
work than before the strike. All the
guards were withdrawn this morning.
and the returning miners are quiet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Railroad Sheds
Destroyed

Durand. Mich. Sept 6.--Fire this
morning burned the immense freight
sheds Of the Grand Trunk & Ann Ar
Dor railway and 40 cars. Edward
Woodhouse. a brakeman. was injured
In an attempt 10 move cars from dan
ger Loss. Sl50.00O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

she will not De able TO attend, as she
is going to Newport to deliver lectures
for the society. and says she will
make Watterson's arraignment sound
tame.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
TRANSFERS UNION
DECLARES WAR
May Result In Tleup Of All the Building Trades in the
City Of Chicago

charged before he belonged 20 the
union. The contractors are given I'm
Tuesday 70 answer Il they fail "a
satisfy the teamsters union no build
ing material Of any kind viii be
hauled
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

ernment regulations, and under this
supervision the national government
must be given such power that the big
and little man will alike be made to
respect the laws"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Tamaqua, Sept 6.--This morning
MaIor-General Gerhart found 1t neces.
sary to send troops through TO the
Panther Creek region TO allay the ap.
parent unreason. No conflict, howev.
err took place, but more trouble is
feared.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Fifty cents per box Is the price paid
for picking hops at Dallas; 15O siletz
and Grand Ronde Indians are en-
ployed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

The state FISH hatcheries for Alsea
and Yaquina bay have a total capacity
of 5000 900 eggs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

The 6-yearold son OF Peter Ciausen
Astoria. was drowned Friday.