davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-01-02
" DEFIED.
Takes a Negro Murderer
.lIiams, of Uniontown.

tizer and district vice president
of the United Mine Workers, ar
rested on Indictment of accessory
before the fact to the Providence
battle murder; John Eggles, the
negro under Indictment for MUIR
der in the same fight, and Jack
Forsythe, in Jail on a charge of
intimidation of nonunion miners
and shooting at Providence, were
removed from the Dixon to the
Henderson Jail this morning for
safekeeping.
The bee., 1902-01-02
Sheriff Hubbard Also in 1t.

Later advices, with reference
to the recapture and rescue of
the union negro, Feeny, under
= Indictment for murder, say that
Sheriff Gideon Hubbard, of Web
ster county, was at Sturgls when
the rescue was effected, but was
On a part of the train where the
. mob did not appear and was car
: ried off by the train before he
: knew of any trouble. This story
appears in the Henderson Clean
: er. Sheriff Hubbard went to
! Sturgis to meet the marshal with
his prisoner.
The Cleaner says: "When
the train reached Sturgis the
: sheriff boarded the train at the
! front end to pass through the
train and receive the prisonet
without letting him get off tht
train, as the miners, 9ongregatc6
! at the depot, were already de-
monstrative and in no Mood Hu,
The bee., 1902-01-02
Special Train.
average.

The Providence train will run on
Friday night to accommodate those
who wish to attend the celebrated
drama, way Down East" at Nor
toms Theatre, Madisonville. The
train will leave Providence at GALS
and darlington at 1880. The curtain
will rise promptly at 8, and the per-
formance seApyer in time for
.I1ose going from here to return on
No. 81 at IL. Seats can be secured
by telephoning Morton's Bank
Madisonville, or from Mr.! Wa
McGary. AS the attraction
a\strong one the sale of
beNn good, but those.
frohn here need not h
goin&, for there viii be
lMons Nor all
The bee., 1902-01-02
Sheriff Dixon Talks

Sheriff Dixon told
man that had he knt
was in the city he wol
rested him, but tina
nothing about it U
Sheriff Sam Campbe.
here to arrest him.
Ehe MESSAGE cane
hurried out to tirEG Wood, but he
had gone to Evansville.
The bee., 1902-01-02
Uncle Sam Lead,

The French government is con-
sidering the advisability of es-
tablishing a school in the United
States for the purpose of study
ing American Industrial me
DDS. Should the project
ried out, it
send to
fr>
The bee., 1902-01-02
IN Evansville.
\. D. Wood Announced f1s Would Not Come to
\ Kentucky Without Requisition.
CHANGED HIS MIND AND CONE WITH SHERIFF HUBBARD

return to Kentucky without
requisition papers. My attorney
has forbidden me to make any
further statement.
The bee., 1902-01-02
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE.

OF SunnybroOk, is significant.
This firm shifted its drifting ID
cation four times Because the
tools went into a cavefn each
time at about a depth lbf 90 to
100 feet. There is every reason
to believe that Smith II Com
pany went into the sa be cave
with every hole they drilled.
Their third location was fully
one-half mile from the hrst, and
their present location lis more
than one-half mile fromt the last.
They are not in direct line, so
the cavern must have width asl
well as length.
In themselves thSs facts
might not be extraordinary, bu
considered with the features O
the surrounding county the e.
istence of a tremendous cave b
esalmost certain ty. Whe
Smith & Company are drilling
about three miles east of t
"Blowing Cave" known fan
wide through this section of
country. Blowing Gave is
gtping hole not far from
| Fork, and is SC named becaus
Wind is constantly Coming +
1T in wild sweep and it CA
Fheard cutting and shriekin
n side the cavern. No one /
ever had the temerlty to j
at that point, nor wothld@ b y
be possible. 1t is Z acC &c
thecrx- mt Vab.22--s4=
Blowing Cave een4es from IaeeI
water that IS rushing through
the cavern.
Going on an east line from
Blowing Cave for about i ! miles
another cave entrance bis met
This is on Nick Albertsonl's farm
No one has ever been beyond The
entrance far enough to tell where
it leads.
The cave entrance on Nick Al
bertson's farm is near ND running
! water. The entrance t3 Blowing
Gave is one-half mile back from
Dry Fork. The Smith Operations
are not near a stres i'm of any
depth or strength. ItIis well t.
, remember these points to estab
lish the theory of this cave, it
character and dimensions.
Carpenters Fork runs ives
and north from the cave openin,
! on the Albertson farm, and lat
point about p miles along tn,
Carpenters Fork there is a grea
arched entrance to the cave OF
, what is known as the Balel
Percy farm. This entrance
like Albertson's entrance, is no
near the waters Of Carpenter
Fork. 1t is about half mile
: east, just about the same dist
ance as Albertsons Cave. is from
: the fork south of it's eastern bend
A line drawn frbm Albertson
, Cave to the grahd entrance OIL
! the Balen PERCY farm connect
the entrances northwest ant
southeast, and 1.-THE same linz
: continued cuts through Blowing
Cave and the SnRith operations
miles distant from the grand en-
trance.
Otter creek flows to the east
! ward of Blowing Cave, Carpen
tiers Fork runsl to the westward
, Of the grand entrance. Carpen
tiers Fork is on ny a little brancl
! of Otter creek. These are sig
nificant points, as these are shall
low streams, i Incapable of flood
ing this cavef particularly. whel
it is considered that immediayeI
south the cliffs of the Cumber
land range are dead wall againsr
both streams and there is no Pos
sibility Of a flood or backwaEsl
: here, for tho course of the streM
is north.
1t is important to remember
The bee., 1902-01-02
Boarded the Trair
ried Away VII
Did Its v
THREATS AGAINST
SHERII
Kit Barnaby and othe
Completely in the Pro
Taken to He

Uniontown, Ky
City Marshal Willii
place, one of the r
officers in Wester
mas had an unusual
ant experience Will
ers at Sturgis. III
now at his home in
hours of hard and
work and travel ant
Bile experience wltl
promises to make i
men who composed
took a prisoner fror /
Last Friday the y
narsed Feeny, char
1o,. oo.,,,,.ttoI - ~
The bee., 1902-01-02
YfI. As 10 was

Oh the train~the
IN tie prisoner, was
rear end of the train.
len made a rush, TAX
.e prisoner ftom the mar
In the meantime the train
ed off and eIsheriff was in
rance iof the facts until he
sived a Telegram from the
rshal.
"The miners al Sturgis are
lid to be very mr ch incensed at
Ir. Hubbard and have made
some very ugly threats. He does
not seem the least bit alarmed"
The bee., 1902-01-02

10 have made his
These two men We
captured at Unionto'
were trying tot esca
nois.
Yesterday morning.
Feeny appeared lat I.
company with a Ilnio
who is said to be
the Sturgis local anc
Feeney in a br
Sturgis to Unilont
shall Williams rec6gni
gro and placed him vi
The organizer, who
man, resisted the alrr
companion and wasl al
The organizer is noVy
ty jail at Morganfiel.d1
shall boarded an Illirpc
train with his prisl
to return him to Jail Dix
This train would Wake
through Sturgis and a B
ford over the new road to d
The officer had his Il ln l
fed and was unslIIpicio
y trouble or interference.
'en the train stopped at
a mob of 80 or rs nhn pc
Q the coach and took the
Pr from HIM. He Iwassudd
-erwhelmed by sllpeior j
srs, separated FROM hispris'
sarmed and the prll s@er 81
| away. Marshall will
arcely knows how be- got
le train, but he did so
opped at the Sturgis d1pot,
sat in the depot ME W
llk by the windows and dis
andfuls Of cartridges and
at and curse him.
The officer made inquiry
got Information thatthe csc;
prisoner was going toward
Ohio river with an armed 9,
of eight or ten men, and he
once hired a buggy and sta
out in an effort to locate Il
The search was unsuccessful
the officers friends that st
fortunately so, for they say
fearless marshal would hayAl
killed IL he had oyertakea
party and attempted to re
Is man. Much .eyciternen
ported over theRffair III Vi
aJunty and at Sturgis.
Kit Barnaby, the nnionor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Big EUCHRE PARTY.
Nearly 500 Persons Played at ST..
Thomas College Hall Last Night
for Benefit of New Church.

The largest and in every way the
most successful progressive euchre
party ever conducted in this city was
held last night in st. Thomas college
by the ladies of the congregation of St.
Peters cathedral, for the benefit of the
new church which is soon to be es-
tablished in South Scranton.
The entire hail. from the stage to the
entrance doors, was packed with the
4SO players who We're seated at 12O
tables. Play began at o'clock and
continued until IL o'clock. 1t would
seem that with such a large number
playing some confusion would result,
but things moved with remarkable
smoothness and there We're no bitches.
The prizes and those who won them
are given below, the winners being de-
cided by cutting the cards. Ladies'
first prize, oil painting, Mrs. Collins;
ladies' second prize, sofa pillow, Miss
Sarah Holley: ladies' third prize, cen
tre-piece, Miss Anna O'Dea; ladies'
fourth prize, salad dish, Miss Mary
Walsh; ladies' fifth prize, fern, Mrs.
Fleming: gentleman's first prize, $40
gold piece, T.. McCrea; gentlemans
second prize. umbrella, James w. Buck;
gentleman's third prize, pair of shoes,
NJ. j. Burns; gentleman's fourth prize,
box of cigars, Robert Campbell; gem
tleman's fifth prize, box of handker-
chiefs and atomizer, Hugh Devers.
The committee of ladies which so sue
cessfully managed the affair comprised
the following: Miss Kate II, O'Malley,
Miss Jennie A. Kenney and Miss Kate
Kearns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
INQUEST IN RYAN CASE.
Deceased Was Burned with Elec-
tricity While Trying to Cut
Live Wire.

| An inouest was held in the court
house last night in the case of Martin
Ryan, who was so badly burned with
electricity on November 6 in front OF
227 Lackawanna avenue, by grasping q
live wire, that he died soon afterwards.
The jury empanneled by Coroner j. Il.
Saltry consisted of b. r.. Jayne, John
I1isee, Joseph Murphy, G. w. Snyder,
j. L. Mitchell and j. +. Hammes, and
it returned the following verdict:
We find that Martin Ryan came TO his
death on November 6, 1902, by being
burned by electricity while employed in
connecting wires in front of 227 l.ackl-
wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa; that the ac-
| cident was due to a mistake on the part
of Ryan in cutting the wire in the wrong
place.
We find that the Lackawanna hospital
responded to the ambulance call as
promptly as possible.
Michael McManus testified that Ryan
was in the employ of the local electric
light company. He was a lneman Of
ten or eleven years experience and
was very careful and competent man.
With the deceased he was engaged in
putting wires in the building at 227
Lackawanna avenue on the day OF the
accident, but was not present when the
accident occurred. Ryan had put in q
Jumper" u piece of wire which con-
meets the two wires used to complete
a circuit This makes the wire be-
yond the Jumper" dead" and connec-
tions can be made with safety. After
having his Jumper" in place Ryan
started to cut the wire to make q con-
nection to run into the store. He
seems for some reason, that no one can
understand, to have attempted to cut
the wire on the "live" side of the
Jumper" and received the shock which
caused his death.
DR.. S. A. voorhees,, who tried to re-
vive Ryan after he fell to the sidewalk,
said a call for the ambulance was sent
to the Lackawanna hospital, and after
waiting thirty or forty minutes Ryan
was placed in wagon and taken to the
hospital. Had proper treatment been
at hand more could have been done
for Ryan, DR.. Voorhees, said, but he
could not say that Ryan's life would
have been saved.
Morris Lipson and F. w. Thomas,
who worked in the store in front of
which the accident occurred, said that
in their judgment it was from thirty
to forty minutes from the time the
accident occurred until the man was
taken to the hospital in wagon.
DR.. Lindsay, who is in charge of the
surgical ward at the hospital, and DIR.
Noacker, the ambulance surgeon, testi-
fled that when the call came to the
hospital, Kelly's livery was 'phoned to
send the ambulance to the hospital. In
less than ten minutes the ambulance
arrived. At the same time the wagon
came which contained Ryan. Dr.
Lindsay said the man was dead when
taken into the operating room.
DR.. p. +. Gunster was in the hos
pital at the time the call came and cor
roborated the doctor as to the prompt
ness of the response.
Joseph Kelly, at whose livery the am
buance is kept, said he received the
call at $50 and four minutes later the
ambulance left the stable. 1t would
reach the hospital inside of three min
uteS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Republiean CITY Committed.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the Republican city committee for
the city of Scranton will be held in the
rooms of the Central Republican club
126 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa,
on Tuesday evening, the 18th day of
November. at s O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of fixing time for holding the
primaries for the nomination of city
recorder, and such other offices as may
come up for nomination under the rules
of said Republican city committee.
All members of city committee are
urgently requested to attend this meet
ing. c. Il. Chittenden, Chairman.
George w. Marshall, jr., Secretary. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
"WHY I BECAME A BAPTIST"
Dr.. Madison G. Peters to Lecture in
Scranton OIL the Above Subject.


Rev. Madison C. Peters, d. D., of Bal
timore, is to lecture at the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church. next Monday even
ing, on "Why ] Became a Baptist" ;"
The Baptist Social union of Scranton,
under whose auspices DR.. Peters
speaks, was formed for the strengthen
ing of a helpful fraternal and mission
ary spirit among the Baptists of this
city.
With this end In view. meetings are
held during the year for social inter-
course and to bring the various Bap-
tist churches and their individual mem
bers in closer touch with each other.
Prominent speakers are engaged from
time to time to address the union. In
securing DR.. Peters for an address, the
union has been exceptionally fortunate,
and owing to the national prominence
of the speaker the meeting Monday
night will be thrown open to the public,
and all will be welcome. No charge for
admission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

a child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson When
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try it. In less than half
an hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was Well. Mrs Benson is a well
known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment and
especially valuable for burns, cuts,
bruises and sprains. For sale by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER.
Ex-Sheriff Robinson Formally An
nounces His Candidacy.

"At the solicitation of a number of
my Democratic friends, ] have decided
to become a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for recorder" said
eX-Sheriff Robinson last night.
The formal announcement was made
after conference with Il number of his
friends at the Scranton house last
night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Annual Meeting of Hahnemann
Hospital

The annual meeting of the Hahne-
mann hospital will be held at Guernsey
hall, Washington avenue. November 20,
at o'clock p m At said meeting an
amendment to Article VII, Section /,
of the bylaws is proposed, increasing
the advisory board
." Emeline X. Richmond, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
VIADUCT IS
NOW IN SIGHT
SATISFACTORY PLANS HAVE
BEEN SUBMITTED.

They Have Been Approved by the
D., L. e. w. Co. and the Scranton
Railway Company, and Are satis-
factory to the City, Except in a
Few Minor Details--Accompanied
by Bond for 100000 from the
D., L. & w. Co.--What IL Plans
Provide for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
MISS HOLLANDS NEW PLAY.
Was Received with Enthusiasm at
Wilkes- Barre.

At Wilkes-B last night Mildred
Holland presented her new play, The
Lily and the Prince" before an enthu-
slastic audience.
1t is q romantic play of the sixteenth
century and the scenery and costumes
are very elaborate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
DR.. d. B. Hands Office.

Is in the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. DIR. Hand
will be found In his office from to s
in the afternoon and from to in the
evening. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
CORA EVANS PLEAD GUILTY.
To the Larceny of Trunk from the
D., L. e. w. Station.

Cora Evans, the woman who was
brought back TO Scranton from Balti-
more by Superintendent of Police Day,
was arraigned in police court yester-
day on the charge of larceny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Important Changes

Hudson, taking effect Sunday. Novem-
ber 16. Timetable showing changes can
be had at local agents, Saturday, No
vember Is. s*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
SEVEN MORE NAMES.

There were seven more lists of words
submitted yesterday in The Tribune's
Junior Educational Contest, from the
Following young people:
Maurine c. Kennedy, 104 Birkett
street, Carbondale.
Jeanie Powell, Duryea.
Bennie II. Kipp, Greentown.
William Johns, Vandling.
William Heliner, 220 Franklin avenue.
Harley Joslin. 444 Quincy avenue.
Rena Spencer, 313 North Blakely
street, Dunmore.
DR.. Lindabury, Surgeon. diseases Of
women speciality. 215 Connell building.
Hours: IL a. m. to y. M; to $50
p. m. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
Dressmaking

Done at your home. Kellogg system;
experienced. Address S. A. Herring,
412 Madison avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
PROGRAMME OF
The HEARINGS
OUTLINE OF WHAT THE MINERS
WILL PRESENT.

National President Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers, will Read
Lengthy Opening Statement Of
What His Side Proposes to Show,
and Then Go on the Stand as the
First Witness-Those Who Will
Follow and What They will Deal
with-Arrangements for Sessions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14

Pay your poor tax to avoid costs.
II. G.. Dale, Collector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-14
City and School Taxes 1902.

The above tax duplicates are now in
my hands for collection.
l.. S. BARKER,
City Treasurer.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-29
FLATTENEDTO MARKED DEGREE
Did Speculation, Monday-Latser Part
of Day Almost Midsummer
Dizziness.

New York, July 29.-The specula-
iion fiattened out to a marked degree
in yesterdays stock market, and the
latter part of the day offered degree
of activity scarcely above the usual
midsummer dullness. Before noon
there was an enormous amount Of re-
s.ising accomplished, which was cred
lied to the western operators who
have long been conspicuous in the
market. Unless it is considered that
the resources Of the money market
threaten to become CONSTRUCTED, there
was no obvious cause for the weak
ness. 1t is forcefuHy borne in upen
the minds Of spectators apparently
that the unexpected proportions Of
the gold engagements for today's
steamer give fair ground for some
careful calculation as to the stuff
cheney of money supplies to go
around. Yesterdays engagements for
tcday's steamer amounted in round
numbers to $S,775,000.
The. slump in Rock Island to. below
1870 awakened some questioning
about the benefit to accrue from some
Of the projects proposed, which pro-
vide nearly always for practically con-
yerting stocks into foreclosure liabili-
ties, with new stock to come after
with voting power, but with question.
9ble chances for dividends, thus max
ing their holding for conHol cheap.
The reports of the illyEss of the
president of the United States Steel
corporation, although denied, had
a slightly depressing effect, and were
supplemented by rumors thatPae king
IF England was also not so well.
London bought stocks here, however,
ind reported relief from the settle
ment was proceeding without failures.
Some points Of strength still remain.
I'd in the market, notably Norfolk and
Western, the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie stocks, Amalga.
mated Copper and Colorado Fuel. The
market made considerable recovery
during the latter part of the day, but
there was nothing like an entire re-
vival of last weeks animation. The
closing was irregular.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-29
THE MARKETS.
Pittsburg, July Is.

Pittsburg, July Is.
CORNING. 2 yellow shelled. 800
73c; No. 2 yellow ear, 74Q75c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 64664kc; ex
TIA IS. 63@S3Ac; regular IS. $1,000
HAY-No. l timothy, $1S.eeQ1S.5o;
No. 2. s16.OO@17OO; No. clover
$:250@13.00; No. clover mixed
$12.5O@13.50; No. 1 prairie, $9.75G
900; packing, $9.25@9.75; No. tim
thy, from wagon, loose, $17504
is 90.
BUTTER-Efgin prints, 24624hc;
tubs, 2Sk624c; Ohio and Pennsyl
vania, 21@21hc; dairy butter. leg
17e; fancy rolls, pounds, 15G16c;
cooking butter. 13@14c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, new
1Os4 @11Ac; New York state, full
cream, 11@11Ac; Wisconsin Swiss
NV. 2O-lb blocks, 14G14kc; brick
13kG14c; linburger, 11@11kc.
EGGS-Fresh, 1S1kG1sc; selects
!Sk@2oc.
POULTRY-Chickens, live, hens
10@12c; troilers, 16@1Sc; ROSTERS
Sd9c; dressed, 15@16c; turkeys, live
E@13c; dressed, 15@17c; ducks, IL
@14c; dressed, 1SQ29e; geese
dressed, s91Oc.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-29
FIRE AT PI1TSBURG.
Losses Estimated Probably at Over
425,ooo-Five Firemen
Hurt.

Pittsburg, July 29.-At l O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered il
the large eightstory brick building
ut GIT and 919 Liberty avenue, that
vas still burning, and promised to dc
so for. some hours. No. 917 is occu
pied by Sewart Bros, Wholesale deal
ers in boots and, shoes. No. 919 is
The store of DeNoon Bros, paint and
glass dealers.
At 5 o'clock the stocks Of De Noon
Bros, estimated at probably $150,00O
apd that of Stewart Bros. & Co., SIS,
900, were apparently practically
cComed.
The De Noon building was prob
ably doomed; loss, estimated at prob
ably 100000. The Stewart building
will be at least damaged to some ex
tent.
An explosion occurred in the De
Noon building and five firemen were
injured, none believed fatally.