davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Tswns~ad-Ds~ns, Men Iihel, 10 go Back
10 Mort.

A. the ONCE Of the New York Metal Trades
Ass ,oistion. 2os Broadway, IL was said
yss.erdsy, thai the boiIerInAkers locals
la New York had voted for the loilermakeIs
la the Towns nd-DO~nsy sipysIds to
return To work pending nesOtlai Ions fof
q settlement ~ the tIoubls The Eliza
bsthpou mon had not Vet voted on the
quasi ION Soms . ,orel pfoIsos tlon had hc-n
sIbIniti.d Ia the Marine Trades Council
by the As,Iclalion aud indofssd by tee
Nee York boilefinaksrs 40 q condition 81
IstuTninS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
INDIANA MINERS NAY sTRIkE.
u u Expected That Operators tItimsturn
viii he Rejected.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 27.-The In
diana miners are taking a referendum vote
on the ultimaium Of the operators to acoep,
the interstate wage scale with last years
working conditions or have the mines closed,
and the reports indicate that the PROPOSE
ton will he rejected and the mines clos d
on Wednesday, when the present scale agree
ment ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Gen. Ketcham Some what Improved.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Gen. John H.
Ketcham. Representative in Congress-
from the Twenty-first New York district,
who has been seriously Ill at the Hamilton
Hotel here since Monday Of this week.
was somewhat improved tonight. His
illness was brought on by an attack of
acute indigestion, and his condition Is still
regarded az serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ssesssas tssm ss,ss,, sSsa wsrs~s.
I alails

A. the ofios II the American BLDG
fof nss ssss . als IA tAks - o. 40 MAJ
had tsssl Tcsi..iksd fioin st,snig uhlVls u,
dlfsfsHi oiilss. ~ tlls Inisfilal lonsl bigds.
aud hsfsntuTsl iIon hofhsis nian No
a tbs uiiiais ~ o.nis sii h0,f Ia Nee
fufk tlss taiiisiA y ahis % ontiib ai lsoui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
q ssisss.ss - ssa-lasS shsasss ~ ,As
Ass ss.s q salssilss

aAshikufps hafrii ~ fits hsi.s fss
si.i,.si.i l.ss Haalnsi no hssts ils,sa5ti,.s,i
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s,aiis,p - Aas,si isas Aisd lssiil,.s tl.s
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salss h,ssssfg h,sa ~ 10 ss.s-aa.i
fsass AassIsis fi.fsfsi fsssfsa n llst.s
IA sflsas a. ti- sfaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
% ssss.. sss.sI sss.ls, s.s.s

10 ss-~asi assss.i,iss - 90 a. sis.sa
sss ssfssssa ils Sssl-s~,,i.s - fls.as.ss
hs..s. Y s...,;l-... ,..s hss''l desc, a.
tilsnlsal -',s f.si.'.saa sss " o,siss
az fi.s s-.,dssssss- ID lssl.sla, $3.50,
"a szas aaffatf sasfsfaaassil sfsa . GsfaaiI
ss.ss u aa.as asasast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

ssssssssss sssst o fsss ssss ssaa,
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- lfsssss l,sne~ fiiii isiss,i, ts.ss
,..e,is hrsse ACT hs1Ilsl a. h As.lIls
,;, ;rI .. -. ~. &c.. s, =. 80, 80.
liafstss \ titifssf tHiss.,sl zoo iss.i
- -, 1890 49, 800. 80 .-...l H.. -
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- fse.ss,sl tss $3.50 - tss.-
se<ssI - 49, asaalss
- es-.l s-saa,. s..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
90. sss 60. sa. ss.s.s

naAsss. % AsssA u IA ssss q
ssssssi bl.sassa J-usl.s siss "a laais -.
- bee -tis. 'ssflasd n LOO . hassss,a
l..ss.as- s.-s A,sa is,s s.-Sass- Fs.s as,..s
$3.50 asS~s..d "A ta.s nas-s.@s. hssss si.,s
sf,~fss-s ts~f 9ssss iais tl.s $3.50 a,
SEA . 800 sf.1 ssss s~sIa tnte as<l
.ss- Ne L><lks ss. 49, Es-,.s.s s.sss
sfsg -sfsssnslf ~ fA.H = steis so ssallslz-.-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
nDia,i sU ssAt tp
sssss sssas . sssss ss.asa s.is ,As
essss 10 siis.sslsis AsiI,lil

A. sas-i.es ~ > s-sis n. iLs Isla. ~
i. 9.... =. Il 49,. 80 a.. .a ~, =. i.... 80.
~ " 3. ~ l.ss isDsi, a.sag 10 il.s k,si.ls,d
~ ts.lalsab u is uAtsasitasd tlisi H.
iass a 10 sasssls sss A. siltsilsis =
usiag ~ iAs Iisa,siss lss',ials.ip fsiss il.s.1
t',sl..ti,s l.a,as ..'ag'ss, siii ~
lallst a "a. ias.ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sas.ss ~ go, sss sss,ss 60.

AisASs, hsssa o. pis sssls asn Ass
siss isss,ss,ssssast a. deg ssssssas 90
ss.ssss,,.s.si a. tl.s As- tssk sas s.sa
sassls- sslss fs.-aiss a. s.~ss,sss ~ ,s.s
a,sai,s,l ssasnli,silsa.s ~ fiss s~a,ss a-s.>ss
tisilsss q 80 saf A. fsssa - "A Ssss 49,
ssssl- lssfla,,,s sels.s,ssf. ss.sss,ass sas
ssasassas Sas ~ o. $500 a. s~sslssiff "A
~ssfAs- stss asstl,,s sss.s ssssssaS~fiiiss ii.s
fsaallla - Nfssis~Iaft n fl.s l<I-@ffsnslsfs
hsfLssss sse sll.sd s<>sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

e~sesa~s = es~s 80.
49, y. 60 % '=E;2..sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

ss,s.. -. s..-..-- A..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
SAN MIGUEL Is DEAD.
The Last UnrecOncileG Filipino In
surgent Killed IN a Fight.

Manila, March 2S.-The report that
San Miguel, the Filipino leader, was
killed in Fridays fight near Mariquina,
is confirmed. His body has been iden-
tilted and delivered to his relatives for
burial.
San Miguel, with his body guard, con-
sisting of thirty men, abandoned the
fort at Mariquina and attempted to es-
cape, but the Macabebe scouts Surroun-
ded the party, mortally wounded San
Miguel and killed six Of his body guard.
After he fell, San Miguel emptied his
revolver among the Macabebes and died
fighting. San Miguel was the last un-
reconciled Filipino insurgent. He fail
ed to attain prominence during the in
surrection.
The bodies of the insurgents killed in
the fighting at Mariquina, to the num-
Der of about fifty, were taken to Ca
loocan today and were surrendered to
relatives of the dead.
Lieutenant Reese and the other
wounded scouts will recover.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

Berlin. March 2S.-The German for
eign office officials say they do not be-
lieve that diplomatic incident will re-
suit from the recent interview with Ad-
miral Dewey, published in a newspa-
per of Newark, n. j., and containing
references to the German navy and
German Emperor) The officials say
they are reluctant to believe that the
admiral was correctIv quoted, 'espe-
cially in view of the good will he
showed towards Germany, in the mes
sages exchanged with Prince Henry"
The foreign office officials add that
should the interview turn out to be
true it would prove somewhat dis
turbing to the pleasant relations with
the United States"
No official information on the SUBJ
ject has been received from Washing
ton.
Referring to the recent American
naval manuevres in West India waters,
officials say they appear to have been
ill chosen, since Germany has no in
terests in the West Indies, and it
would seem that the manuevres could
with greater aptitude, have been al
luded to as being against England be-
cause England on the other hand, has
territory there
The interview with Admiral Dewey
has angered the newspapers here.
Even those of a usually moderate tone
refer to it in a bitter manner For in
stance the Vossiche Zeitung says:
"The American navy is evidently
suffering from a distaste of infancy
lack of modesty. "Its leader evinceS
something unspeakably immature. One
can only stand amazed that such in
tensified self complacency should take
root in a people of Germanic origin.
Such behavior would not excite wonder
if it had occurred in some Central or
South American republic, or Hayt1.
Admiral Dewey is a worthy imitator
Of Captain (nOw rear admiraD Cogh-
Ian, who at a New York club gave a
boastful toast, bristling with insults to
Germany, and warmed up the ex-
ploded story that Admiral Dewey COM
PEELED the German fleet at Manila to
lie to when it refused to respect the
blockade. Captain Coghlan seems.
however, to have spoken from Ad-
miral Dewey's own heart. Captain
Coghlan was disciplined and President
Mckinley expressed to the German am
bassador his regret that the incident
occurred. The same thing must per-
haps be done now in order that super
heated Deweys may be cooled down.
Political generals and admirals at any
rate are not a sign Of wholesome po-
litical conditions.
The Tageblatt sees in Admiral Dew
eys words, confirmation of Its oft
repeated assertion that the United
States easy victory over Spain has
produced a certain exaggerated mill
tary self conceit." The Tageblatt adds
the informa ton that the vessels on
the American station after docking at
ST. Thomas, Bermuda and Newport
News will proceed to South American
waters"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

Prominent Witnesses Testify as to
Genuineness of the Revelations.

Berlin, March 2S.-Frau Anna Rothe,
the spiritualist, known as the Flower
Medium" who has been on trial for some
time charged with swindling many no.
table people, including Court Chaplain
Stoecker, was sentenced today to eigh-
teen months imprisonment.
The most striking features of the
trial were the number of and promi-
nence of the witnesses, seventy of whom
Frau Rothe summoned for her defense
and the strong faith in the genuineness
of the revelations they had witnessed
The witnesses included Baroness Won
Moltke, and the most ditinguished OF
all, George Sulzer, president of the su-
preme court of Switzerland, who testi-
fed that he himself being accustomed
to weighing evidence, was convinced
that the medium could not have con-
cealed about her undamaged, such quan
titles of roses as were usually showered
down at the close of a seance and he
had watched her performances narrow
ly, being disposed to skepticism. She
had, he added, told him things concern
ing his private home life.
Other witnesses Of excellent standing
testified that during a snow storm
roses with newly fallen snow on them
dropped through the ceiling.
About $50 roses were found in Frau
Rothe's clothes by the detectives when
she was arrested at the moment Wher
one of these flower showers begun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

Adopt Revolutions Urging Several
Matters for Woman's Welfare.

New Orleans, March 2S-The Ma
tional Council of Women adopted the
report of it's committee on resolutions
of which Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis is
chairman. The resolutions urge that
the date of convening of The Hague
conference be universally observed as
peace and arbitration day, protest
against the order of the federal pos
tai authorities prohibiting married
women from holding salaried positions
in it's service, as a discrimination
against marriage and home building
and recommended that local councils
interest themselves in securing lockers,
lavatories and other conveniences in
shops and factories. The further res
olutions follow:
Whereas. the United States has ap-
pointed women emigrant inspectors
for three months trial, and
Wheras, a pre-concerted effort is on
foot to have these inspectors re-
moved and believing that the public
morality and the safety of foreign lln-
protected girls will be saved by having
this office continued.
Resolved, That the National Council
Of Women petition the U. S. govern
ment to continue the offices sufficient
length Of time to give the inspectors
a fair trial"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
LET A UNION MAN IN.
President Hall Invites Another Con-
ference With Grievance Commit

New Haven, Conn.,, March 2S.-The
action of President John NJ. Hail. of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad in inviting the grievance
committee of the trainmeu OF the sys-
tenn to another conference on Monday
and agreeing that Valentine FitZpat-
rick, third vice grand master of the
train mems national brotherhood shall
take part in the conference, is believed
to have cleared for the present at least
what was fast becoming a very critical
situation. Heretofore the road man.
agement has declined tc meet a repre-
sentative of the national organization
of train men in the discussion of sched-
ule of wages and runs and has dealt
only with the committee of the en-
ployees.
Just what effect the addition of MI.
Fitzpatrick to the list Of conferees will
have on the situation cannot be fore
told, but the men hail it as Indicating
distinct change of attitude on the
part of the road management and as a
concession to their wishes
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
ROBBERS FIGHT FOR LIFE,
After Desperate Encounter With
Citizens. One Was Killed and An
other Captured.

Cleveland, O., March 2S.-A desperate
battle was fought today between three
robbers on one side and officers and
citizens on the other, at Bedford, a SUI
burb, resulting in the death of one of
the robbers and the wounding and cap
ture of another. Many shots were ex-
changed before the fleeing men were
finally brought to earth
Very late last night, three masked
men entered the town of Garrettsville
twenty-five miles east Of Cleveland
seized the night policeman and bound
and gagged him. The officer was then
traced to the postoffice, where he was
compelled to witness an attempt to
blow open the safe by the marauders.
They finally, after Wo1 king SOM. time
gave up the job without securing any
thing of value. They then entered the
store Of F. E. George, where they Sc
cured a small sum of money. Later
they stole horse and buggy and drove
to Ravenna, where they boarded a
Cleveland and Pittsburg freight train
for Cleveland
Meantime the authorities had been
aroused at both Ravenna and CARROTS
vile. kilograms were sent to Bedford
and when the train arrived there, a
number of deputy sheriffs and a posse
Of citizens were on hand, armed with
guns and revolvers. The three burglars
Jumped from the train as it drew up to
the station. They Immediately drew
their revolvers and a running fight be-
gan. Finally one of the pursued men
dropped to the ground dead. a second
was sod badly WOUNDED that he left a
trail of blood in his foot steps and soon
threw up his hands in surrender. The
third escaped.
Subsequently the captured robber was
taken to the office of United States
Marshal Chandler where he gave his
name as James Bradley. % years old,
of st. Louis, Mo. He asserted that he
did not know the name OF the robber
shot to death or of the one who eS-
capped. Further than this Bradley de-
clined to talk and he was locked up in
the county iail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
uREAT STRIKE RIOT.
Twenty Eight Persons Were Killed
and Fifty Others Injured.

ST. Petersburg, March 2S.-A great
strike riot accompanied by much blood
shed, has occurred at the town of
Slatusk in the government of Cofa,
among the Ural Moutains. Twenty
eight persons were killed and fifty 9TH
ers were wounded.
The strike started in the state iron
works. where five hundred men walked
out, demanding the release of three of
their comrades who had been arrested.
The governor of the province, who went
to inquire into the affair, was mobbed
as he was entering the house and the
mob smashed in the doors and windows.
The mayor, with a force of gendarmes
and a detachment of troops soon arriv-
ed on the scene and ordered the rioters
to diSperse. The latter, however, stood
their ground and the mayor was
wounded by a revolver shot. The gen.
darmes and troops Immediately replied
with firing volleys at the mob and kill
ed or wounded seventy-eight men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

Admiral CoghIan Has Cabled Con-
ditions as They Are Now.

Washington, March 28.-Admiral Cog
Ian has cabled the navy department as
follows, relative to the revolution in
Honduras:
Guatemala; March 2S, 1903.
"At Puerto Cortez twenty-ifth, re-
turned here yesterday. Found Ceiba
and other small ports in hands Of rev
olutionists, who practically contro!
coast Truxillo attacked by them
twenty-second. Sent Panther there
protect interest; heard nothing from
her yet. Puerto Cortes taken by revo-
lutionists 22nd during my absence east
ward, for protection and order by re-
quest; no disturbance and guard with
drawn. Finding American mail steam
or due upon my arrival, sent guard to
her from Olympia before steamer enter
er port, also placed guard in dock.
Number political refugees on Brutus
Think there is no danger to Americans
Or their interests. Our vice consul
there agrees in this opinion. Every
thing quiet here, but no responsible 10
cal government organized as yet. Eff
feet squadron excellent all along coast
All outside reports from this coast
greatly exaggerated and though condi-
tions somewhat unsettled change of
authority accomplished with minimum
disfavor. Sent Diehl to San Pedro in
vestigate conditions and necessary for
guard demanded by Americans. He
said revolutionists are we'll organized
equipped in good order and unde" able
and intelligent leaders.
Photographic communication with
San Pedro interrupted.
(Signed.) "COGHLAN."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
MANHATTAN EMPLOYEES.
Extend Time to Omcials-Admit Ne
grOes to Membership in Union.

New York. March 2S.-A meeting Of
the employees of the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway was held today and to-
night to allow all to attend and ex-
press their opinion as to whether a
strike should be called Immediately or
deferred until after April 9Th, by which
time the Interborough company will
have control of the road. The men
asked for a nine hour day and an in
crease in the rateao pay, making
their wages under the shorter day
the same as they now are. The men
tonight voted to extend until April
9Th the time allowed to the elevated
road officials for replying to the terms
to them. The union also decided to
admit to membership all the negro
track men and porters, about three
hundred of whom had their names en-
rolled
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
Student Struck by 12-POund Ham
mer and Killed.

Louisville. KY, March 2S.-R. D.
Lachridge of the track team Of the
University of Indiana at Bloomington,
was accidentally struck in the head by
a 12-pound hammer at the high school
athletic grounds here and killed this
afternoon. The hammer was thrown
by J. r. Horn, coach from the Unlver-
sity of Indiana. While Lachridge was
talking to a group Of students, Horn
took up a 12-pound hammer and sent
it flying through the air directly
toward Lachridge. 1t was thrown
with more force than Horn had IN
tended and before he could warn
Lachridge the latter was struck in
the forehead. He fell unconscious
with blood streaming from terrible
wound in the forehead. He was taken
to an infirmary and died an hour later.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31

Lowell, Mass, March 2S.-In prefer
ence to fighting the Textile Unions of
Lowell, the agents of seven big cotton
mills today ordered an entire suspen-
Two days ago, these agents officially an
nounced that a canvass of the field
showed that upwards of so per cent.
were non-union and were opposed to a
strike. This sentiment changed yes
terday and when a second canvass was
taken Of the loom fiXers, mule-spinners,
carders, nappers, weavers and beamers
this morning, it was seen that the tex
tile council was able to fulfill it's threat
and strike in the mills Monday With
out delay, notices of a shut down to
take effect at once, were posted on the
gates and as piece hands completed
their work, they were told to leave.
When speed went down at noon, fully
IL, 600 Operatives had been forced into
tdleness. The length of the shut down
Is problematical, but it is likely to last
many weeks, as the unions have been
promised financial support from the
United Textile Workers of America,
the National Mule Spinners' Associa-
ton, the American Federation of Labor
and from the local trades and labor
councils, composed Of As unions.
Agent w. S. Southworth of the Mas
sachusetts mills, secretary Of the manu-
facturers association, says that If the
mill people think that the shut down
will be for a fortnight they are greatly
mistaken. It will last, he says, until
the agents are positively told that all
the operatives want to work and when
this time comes, the agents will consid-
er the matter of resumption.
President Conroy, of the Textile
Council, who stands as the strike leader
says:
'The action of the mill agents, SIM
plifies matters. They have simply an
ticipated us. If they had not declared
a shutdown, we would have tied them
up anyway and they knew it. This
makes it easy for us to handle the men.
I can't say what will happen. There
may be trouble anyway"
The shut down will affect primarily
the $1,000 and more operatives. In a
month, many hundreds Of operatives in
small industries supplying material to
the big mills will Join the army Of the
unemployed and the longer the en-
forced idleness, the greater the paraly-
sis of industry here.
The area covered by the Massachu-
setts, Boot, Merrimac, fremont and
Suffolk B. Lawrence mills is about
one mile in length by three eighths of
a mile in breadth, bordering on the Mer-
rimac river. The Appleton and Hamfl-
ton mills are nearer the geographical
centre and are embraced In an area
about a half mile square. The product
of these mills range from the coarsest
Of gray cotton to the finest of dress
goods, going through all grades of
printcloths. Wheeling, shirting, sateens,
nainsooks, diminities, blankets, towel
ing, table linen and silk warp goods.
The weekly pay roll is s13S,0O0.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
Championship Golf Tournament Be-
gins at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, n. c., March 2S.-The
United North and South Amatuer
championship golf tournament began
here today, with a list of entries in
Guiding over fifty names, representing
prominent players from all parts of the
country. The day was ideal and an
immense crowd thronged the course.
The handicap qualification rounds were
played morning and afternoon. Ster-
ling Beckwith of the Cleveland Golf
Club, Cleveland, O., won the gross
score cup, with score of one hundred
and fifty five and Roy S. Durstine OF
the Lawrenceville Gold Club, Lawrence
vile, N. J., II handicap, the net score
cup with a card of one hundred and
fifty-seven net. Sixteen qualified to
play.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
In Preference to Fighting
the Unions the Mills
are Shut Down
INDEFINITELY

A Canvass of the Field Showed That
Great Majority of the LabOrers
Would Stand by the Unions and
the Textile Council Would be Able
to Fulfill it's Threat and Order a
This Was Found Out. an Order
Was Issued for an Entire Suspen-
sion of Work and it Will Last
Says One of the Mill Men. Till the
Resumption of WOrk-The Fight
Will Probably be Long One as
Both Sides Are Determined.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
Conditions in Sections OF
the Flood Country
are PreCdriOuS
FIGHT GOES ON

South of Greenville is Widening.
Large Forces of Men Are Battling
With the Waters, But Their Efforts
Seem FutiIe-An Parts of Green
Vile Are Suffering from the Rise.
The Greatest Danger and Fear
Now is for the Safety of the Levee
of Catfish POint-If That Breaks,
the City Would be in a PrecariOus
Position - Notwithstanding the
Crevasse at Hyme1ia, Little Fall is
Reported from New OrIeans-Traf-
fic Being Suspended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-31
Cuban Senate Approves
Treaty for Reciprocity
With United States
NO CONDITIONS

Ihe Approval Given by the Cuban
Senate is Absolute and is Not
Hampered by Any Conditions-The
Much Discussed Time Limit Was
Disposed of Through the Recent
of Cable from Secretary Hay
Positively Declaring that the Pres
1dent Would Call an Extra Session
of Congress Prior to December 1st.
The Ratification Will at Once be
Exchanged by CabIe-The News OF
the Action of Cuban Senate is Re-
inSton.