davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
WHOLE, MINING DISTRICT DARK.
Lights Fail in Cripple Greek Camp-Cavalry
on Duty.

Cripple Creek. Col. Sept. u-Praeticaly the
whole mining district here thrown into dark
ness last night The La Belle Company, which fur
nishes light to the camp. unable to secure
water for its boilers. Yesterday the company be-
gan 10 furnish compressed air 20 the Golden Cycle
Mine and every man in the employ OF the La Belle
plant walked out. The power and light company
Immediately installed new complement OF men
and the wheels turned smoothly the entire day.
Some excitement was occasiOned yesterday AFTER
noon by the ordering OF two troops % cavai-y un-
der command OF Captain Smith. 10 the jail, where
President Kennison. OF the miners union IL con-
fined charged with carrying concealed weapons
Ii was supposed that effort would be made to
take the prisoner from the Sheriff. but no demand
made
Ffve men in all arrested by che military yes
terdsy and a bull pen was established IN which
they detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NAMES KEPT ON TAMMANY ROLL.
Decision for Mulqueen and Against Rush in
XXIXth District Fight

An application made by Thomas T. Rush. who
&c trying 10 wrest the Tammany leadership OF the
EXINth Assembly District from Joseph T. Null
queen. 20 have the names OF eight hundred OF the
latter's followers stricken from the primary lists
deuied yesterday by Justice Clarke, in Special
Term. Part l. OF the supreme Court Rush did not
appear either IN person or by counsel. and Moses
r. Ryttenberg. who represented Mulqueen. at once
moved 10 have the application denied lie said
THAT among those whose names Rush wished 10
have removed were many prominent Democrats
who had lived I'm the district FOR wears one of
fhem Is John Bvrnes. who. Mr.. Gutenberg said.
had owned for thirteen years the house in which
De now lives and others William and
Emanuel Klein one of whom is n lawyer and a
Tammany man, while the other Is the treasurer Of
the Single Tax Club. Henry Georges organization.
Justice Clarke denied the motion the ground
that in a recent decision he had held that the
primary rolls stand for year. and that the
court cannot change them by wrfts Of mandamus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
OUTLAW DECLINES SAFE CONDUCT.
Crowns for Convoy Would Be Put Into His
Purse-He Prefers to Fight Posse.

Waterloo. Ill. Sept n.-Wlliam A Hoffman.
who murdered his father-in-law. William Brandt
at Maestown. in spite Of the pleas OF hts aged
grandmother. his mother and his wife. as well as
other friends. refuses TO surrender TO leave tho
country He was offered a guarantee OF protec-
ton from lynchins II he would surrender plenty
of money II he would leave the county, but re-
fused to entertain either proposition. Sheriff Rich
declares that he will make every effort TO capture
Hoffman. To-day he Increased his posse from
TWENTY-FIVE to fifty members. He has found IL dif-
acuIt to secure men. HOnman's reputation as a
desperate man and shot is thoroughly estab-
Ushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
THE FLexNER-THoMAs WEDDING.
[DT TELEGRAPH TO THE TnBrSE.I

fDT TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBrNEl
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE wedding OF Miss Helen
Thomas sister Of Miss VI. Carey Thomas. president
OF Bryn Mawr College. and DR.. Simon Flexner. OF
New-York will take place at the Deanery. Bryn
Mawr at noon or Thursday next. The ceremony
will be performed by tie Rev. NelsOn Carey. a
friend Of the family
Dr. Flexner IL widely known the head OF the
Rockefeller Institute FOR Research. lately estab-
lished in New-York. and pathologist and bac-
teriolosist. Recently lie made a study OF the bu-
bonic plaque and zee liability OF its introduction
into this country the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS.
Greene Orders Police to Aid Superintendent
Morgan in Investigating Places.

General Greene yesterday sent out an order 20
the police captains 20 investigate all Raines law
hotels lodging houses and boarding houses In their
precincts ana make fun reports about them to the
State Superintendent OF Elections. The order says
that. If the place be a hotel. the report shall
state whether or not the building and holder Of
the certificate conform to all the laws ordinances,
rules and regulations OF the State locality, in
Guiding the laws ordinances rules and regulations
Of the Building Fire and Health departments. IN
relation TO hotels and hOielkeepers
The order says the reports must be sent IN not
later than September IS and IL is made plain that
Surerint endent Morgan Is TO have the active sup
mort ~ the police search for possible COLOMBIA
ton OF illegal voters for the coming municipal cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
FAVORABLE DECISION EXPECTED.
Case of Declared Cinnamon Under Advise
ment by Canadian Judge.

Washington Sept n.-Commissioner General
Sargent has received advices from Montreal 10 the
effect that Judge Loranger. before whom the argu-
nents OF counsel Cor the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company In the matter Of the release from custody
on writs Of habeas corpus OF sixteen Chinamen 70
whom admission to the United States had been de-
MED had taken the case under Amusement The
advfces said that the indications point to favor
able decision. The was brought to test the
validity of an agreement between the United States
and the railway company for the latter 70 oeport
all Cinnamon TO whom entrance 20 this country
had been refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
WESTERN COAL STRIKE NEAR.
Only the Company Represented at Second
Conference

Denver. Sept. u.-For the second time within a
month efforts to bring about conference between
representatives of the organized coal miners Of
Colorado and Wyoming, Utah and New-Mextco and
representatives of the coal companies in the same
districts have failed. w. H. Montgomery, the
State Labor Commissioner, Will hold a conference
with prominent coal company s representative to-
morrow. and something may come of il. but there
is every indication at this time that 1000 union
coal miners in the district mentioned Will go on
strike in a few days. Only the coal company
represented the conference called for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
NO ONE CAN SPEAK FOR CIRCUIT.
But the Controller Is Expected to Accept
denomination.

Deputy Controller Stevenson said yesterday that
no one but Controller Grout himself knew how
the Controller felt with reference TO accepting a
denomination. 4 received q short letter from
the Controller last week. said Mr.. Stevenson.
but he cid not say anything about politics He
will be home on Tuesday. probably. and then he
will speak for himself"
Rumors current yesterday that the Con-
troller would refuse denomination. City Cham
berlain Gould said that the general impression
among the friends Of the Controller was that he
would accept denomination. President Cutting
Of the Citizens Union said he thought the Con-
troller would accept a denomination. The Con-
troller and the Mayor have worked together most
amiCably in the Board % Estimate and Appor-
tiOnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CAPE MAY NOMINATIONS.

Cane May. X. J.. sept. Il (speciaD-The Repub-
Hear County Convention to-day nominated Assem-
flvrnan Lewis n Crosse Cor State senator and
sS-Niayor James q. J.. Hndreth. OF Cape May. for
nssen1blyTls . -. -
sior vas fhe present Stale Senator Robert +.
Hand The vote stood La 20 "a Hands dele
gates refused 20 make The nomination unanimous.
not nledge his support % The t.cket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
B. AND o. CONFERENCE SECRET.
Will Last Week-140 Specific Demands
To Be Considered.

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-The conference between the
representatives Of the grievance committee Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employees and the
company officials is being continued to-day in the
office OF General Superintendent FITZGERALD. The
conferences. according to the announcement OF
those Interested. will probably continue a week
longer before a final understanding has been
ached upon the 40 specific demands made by the
committee Of employees. This committee represents
the conductors. engineers. hremen and trainmen.
The proceedings held behind closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SIMMONS NOW ApMiRes MURPHY

7 Edward Simmons. president OF the Fourth Ma
tionai Bank. quoted yesterday saying that
Charles r. Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall, was
a are fellow 1 consider Charles r. Murphy" runs
The tribute "A level headed. fearless, honest. self
centred Young man. who has accomplished great
GOOD an Z very short while. ] admire him. and be-
6eve he Will stand only for the honest upbuil5ing
ana nfzaffcn OF the Democratic forces IN this
'-Ffr which he has ably started
Mr simmons Is on rsmmanss Mayoralty eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
big TINS" OUTING ON MONDAY.

The annual outing and dinner OF Big Tim" Sui
uyan's association viii be given at Donnelly's
Grove. College Point. on Monday next. The guests
viii leave the East Third-st. pier at $50 o'clock
Tins" fame has grown since last years outing
and the hungry and thirsty who followed his ban
ner are wondering n the dinner and drink will
be correspondingiy more generous. Tim" is now
8 Congressman and grand worthy president OF the
order Of Eagles. In the Bowery IL IS said that IL
Is more dif1cult 20 touch" Tim than IL in
the good old days when he was plain Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
OATH PRECLUDEs sACRAMENTS.
Acting Coadjutor Bishop of Roman Catholic
Church Scores Union Custom.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Kansas City. NO.. Sept. 1.-THE man who takes
the oath of the International Typographical Union
denies to himself the right to the sacraments Of
the Roman Catholic Church
Thus spoke to-day the Rev. Father T. F. Lils'
pastor OF ST. Pstrick's Church and acting CO.
adiutor bishop OF this diocese. That part Of the
oath which the Catholic Church objects to Is as
follows:
NV fidelity to the union and my duty TO the mem
hers thereof snail in no sense be interfered Win
by any ALLEGIANCE that may or hereafter owe
TO any other organization. social Polttical or re-
leious, secret otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
CROKER MESSAGES BY MCCLELLAN.

Congressman George B. Mcclellan. slated as the
Tammany candidate for Mayor. who has been
spending the summer in Europe viii sail from
Southampton to-day on the Philadelphia. and is due
home one week from to-day. Mr.. Mcclellan. while
abroad visited his married sister IN France, and
while IN England ne visited Richard Croker. 1t IS
understood that he VIII bring messages from Croker
70 Charles 7. Murphy. leader OF Tamrfany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
FIVE SWIM TO ESCAPE.
Negro Says Eighteen We're Kept
Prisoners and Made to York.

Atlantic City. ". j.. Sept l.-Wfliam
Toombs colored who arrived here to-day. says
that eighteen men of whom he was one. who
were hired by agents of a menhaden fishing
company. were taken to an island near Beach
Haven and held prisoners and compelled TO
work in & fish oil factory. He says they had no
shelter and that the food was terrible" He
and five others swan out to a launch last night
and escaped. He is forming a relief expeoIlion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
SUIT AGAINST A TAMMANY LEADER
To ForeclOse Mortgage Given by M. F. Dono-
hue to Randolph Guggenheimer.

Thomas Welsh. through his attorneys Steuer &
Hoffman. has began suit IN the Supreme Court
against Matthew i. Donohue the Tammauy leader
~ the N1NIst Assembly District and Elizabeth NJ
Douohue 20 fOreclose mortgage given by Dono-
lluc 20 Randolph GuggenheiFner on the premises at
Manhattan-aVe and One-hundred and-nineteentE-
81. 10 secure the payment OF loan 81 $1,000 ma de
him by Mr. euGEenheimer on February p 1902
Mr. GuEgcnnelr1er transferred the mortgage.
which the interest was so per cent. on February
D. l9c. Welsh declares $50 arrears OF interest is
Orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
TYPOS" OATH CONDEMNED.
Bishop Ludden Says the Man Who takes
It Is Neither Patriot Nor Christian.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. u-"Any man who takes
that oath is not a patriot much less Christian.
said Bishop p. A. Ludden to-day. referring to the
typographical union oath.
Bishop Ludden uphods the Rev. j. NJ. Ward, OF
BeIois Wis In declaring that anybody who sub
scribes TO the typographical union oath cannot re-
ceive dissolution Bishop Ludden says the man who
takes the oath is compromising his manly indie
pendence He adds that the same applies to any
other organization which places itself above God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
DENIAL BY CAST IRON PIPE.
McNeals Suit for Receiver Answered by
Company-Net Earnings Over a Million.

Trenton. N J.. Sept. 1.-The United States Cast
Iron Pipe Company to-day filed its answer in the
suit Instituted some time ago by Andrew H. Nc
Neal OF Burlington. y. J.. for the appointment OF
receiver. McNeal charges among other things.
that the company is operated at a loss. The
answer is complete denial of every charge made
by McNeai. 1t is stated that the company is pros
porous its net earnings for the last fiscal year
heinz 81 ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
INITIATION AT LUNA PARK.

Peerless Council No. 2O50. Royal Arclnum. OF
Brooklyn, had a class initiation in the Alhambra.
Ii "A Park. Coney Island. last evening. Messrs.
Thompson and Dundy. the managers OF Luna Park.
AID most OF their male employees were Initiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

A walk from Washing top square to Mon
tank Point. Long Island. I'm four days See
to-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12
PAINS CARNIVAL AGAIN TONIGHT.

Pains Carnival Of Fire At Manhattan Beach viii
be repeated tonight. with extra features. Many
Coney Island citizens TO be the guests % AR.
Pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

.Launchfng Day" custom peculiar To
Neu-York. See to-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-12

termed .The best administration that the city has
srsoved in several decades
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
MAD BECAUSE CAUGHT IN THE
ACT,

Some of the Republican organs are pre-
tending to be very indignant because
Rockefeller telegraphed his orders to
certain Senators who always stand by
gram:
We are opposed to any antitrust legis
lation Our counsel will see you. It
must be stopped.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Asked if he sent that telegram, Mr.
Rockefeller said: 81 have nothing to
say"
The Indignation that is so freely ex-
pressed now is not because Mr.. Rookie
Teller gave his orders. He has done
that often before. He obtains that right
by putting up the stuff" for Republi-
can campaigns. The indignation is be-
cause his conduct has been found out
There will be a great hue and cry for
a time, but the Senate will obey Mr..
Rockefeller's orders, either directly or
indirectly. II they feel impelled by
public opinion to pass any law at all,
they will leave a place in it big enough
for the trust magnates to drive two
horse wagon through.
They are only indignant now because
Rockefeller has been caught in the act
of issuing his orders. 1t was very
stupid OF him to expose them to public
contempt It's only effect will be to make
him issue his orders with more secrecy
and diplomacy in the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
GEN. DAVIDSON ON DIVORCE.

Yesterday afternoon at the meeting or
the House Judiciary Committee, which
was considering the bill allowing abso-
lutte divorce for abandonment, Gen. Theo.
bill that was a clear note of warning from
a man dispassionate, far-seeing and who
weighed consequences.
He declared that he was unalterably
opposed to any absolute divorce on the
ground of abandonment. He showed with
beautiful clearness how the general pub
lie welfare would be endangered by any
such measure and laid his finger upon
the very feeling that led so many wise
men to favor legislation of this kind the
feeling of pity for cases under their OBJ
servation of innocent. pure women made
to suffer humiliation and poverty be-
cause of worthless husbands who had for
saken them. 1t was hard, very hard, he
said; but as legislators we must con-
Germ ourselves only for the public good.
Moreover, the laws of our State already
provided for such cases by allowing di-
vorce from bed and board, but not to re-
marry.
Such law as the one proposed be con-
sidered as merely allowing any husband
or wife the privilege of trying another
partner, if one party tired of the other.
The members of the committee applaud
ed Gen. Davidsons magnificent speech,
a thing rarely done in legislative COM
mittees.
All honor to Gen. Davidson, He has
taken a stand in which he will be sup
ported by the strongest men in the State.
1t is stand for the good of all the peo-
pie of North Carolina, regardless of in
dividual cases. much as they are to be
lamented. But if these cases are so
lamentable, why open the door to state
of affairs that might be worse?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
OBJECT LESSON OF UNBUSINESs
LIKE METHODS.

The Charlotte post office has been
furnishing an object lesson of the IN
business-like methods that now seem tc
characterize the Department. About a
year ago James Mullen, when about to
receive appointment, was convicted OF
drunkenness. 1t was well-known in
Charlotte that this drunkenness was ha-
bitual, but a sympathetic inspector
visited the city and after his white
washing report Mullen was allowed to
hold his job on probation. 1t is said
that Senator Pritchard owed him a po-
litical debt and for this reason he was
retained.
A few weeks ago another inspector
found serious shortage in his accounts.
But again Mullen was forgiven, and
the precedent set that a postmaster might
use the Governments money if he could
borrow enough to square accounts When
the inspector came around Last week
it was discovered that Mullen had been
estimating the weight of the daily papers
sent from his office, and the inspector
reported that the Government had lost
$4,000 by Mullens original methods. This
time Mullen was bounced.
And then little handful of Republi-
can politicians met to decide upon Null
lens successor, and their selection turned
out to be a Mr. r. w Smith. who was
one of the unfortunate candidates for the
Legislature last year in the Meckenburg
landslide and member of the
G. A. r. There has been quite protest
from the business element of Charlotte,
but of course it will be unavailing
Roosevelt leaves the matter to Pritchard,
and Pritchard to Hiss, and Hiss deter
mined to reward a friend and to punish
his enemies of the opposite faction. Mr..
Smith is given the three thousand dollar
job.
1t would be difficult for any other
business to be conducted on such prin-
ciple. Neither the people nor the ap-
pointing power consider themselves re-
sponsible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Remember the Living.

dedicated to the Sunshine Society 10y
William Ewing Love-.
oh. my friend, if you think aught worth
saying
That may cheer me along on lifc'S
way,
Do not lessen the good by delaying
If / merit, commend me today.
How far better is one kind word spoken
To fall full on the sentient ear
Than profusion of tribute and token
To the dead who no longer can hear!
Have you praise, then defer not the
giving;
Have you wreaths, place them now on
my head;
For one rosebud is more to me living
Than a flower strewn gave to me dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
WE WANT NO COMPROMISE.


Raleigh Christian Advocate.
BY the time of the next issue of the
Advocate, the great temperance problem
in North Carolina, as far as legislation
is concerned. will have been solved for
veal or for Woe
The fact is being published in papers
end written on the exultant faces of anti
temperance men that a large number OF
legislators are opposed to the solution
suggested by majority OF the best men
in the State.
The thousands upon thousands OF
names signed to petitions, the hundreds
and hundreds of letters written to rep
resentatives and newspapers, the num-
berless expressions of opinion on the
highways and by-ways, the tens of thou
sands of prayers going up from the fire.
sides of our fathers and mothers-all
point indisputably to the fact that the
great heart of our commonwealth yearns
for the passage of the London Bill or
something stronger. There is a sore
chatting under the burden of that neces-
sity which compels the Christian people
of this land to prove by an election that
the saloon is a curse. This necessity
places temperance at terrible disad-
vantage and daily strengthens the chains
| by which it is bound.
Let us assume that the gentlemen OF
the Legislature have considered our re-
quest unreasonable and our plans ex-
IRENE We ask then by what right they
do so. Can they maintain that the men
and women whose opinions daily shape
those policies which are the truest safe
guards Of Christian civilization, and who
stand for the best of our citizenship have
become fanatics on the subject Of tenn
perance? Can these gentlemen of the
LEGISLATURE go back to their constituents
who have received only stone, and
delude themselves that they have really
represented the people who, on the 18th
day of last NovembA went to the
polls.
This is no mild revolution through
which we are passing. The people are
terribly aroused. Moral cowardice, sub
servency to the saloon sentiment, and
trucking to petty political policies will
be smothered by the fierce heat OF the
temperance sentiment. We are fully
persuaded that some who have in their
hands the arbitrament Of this supreme
question do not or will not accept the
foregoing statement But that statement
is true and time will reveal the truth.
The hour has struck, gentlemen. Will
YOU do your duty to the Right? AS
humble worker of the great host we
| have toiled in Fastening that consumma-
ton in which we believe the great moral
and material interests of our common.
wealth inhere. We have done our best.
| Will you be true to your people, who,
with one voice, have spoken to you in
| the name of God and humanity? We
| await the answer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15

The Republican official who even crit
Pope the boodle-raiser, who was ar
rested by the Madison postmaster, is to
be promoted as Assayer of the Mint at
Charlotte, while Mr.. Lewis, the postmas-
ter at Madison, who exposed the illegal
assessment of postmasters is to be kick
ed out of office. That's the Republican
idea of discipline and public service I'M
Ter Civil Service Reformer Roosevelt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
CAN GET LIQUOR FREE.
Monroe Enquirer.

Monroe Enquirer.
1t is charged in some of the papers
If the State that a number of the mem
GERS of the Legislature are drunk fire.
luently. We believe that the charge is
rue, but it is not fair to be making that
jharge and not give names Those boozq
legislators should have their names pub
lshed in every papers in the State and
jhould be sent back home whore they be-
long. We venture the assertion that the
suzzling legislators can get all the IL
1uor they want now free The liquor
dght is on and the liquor men are not
going to let any lawmaker suffer from
thirst, so long as he will drink free IL
1uor.