davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
FORBIDS CONVERSING.
Judge Says Strikers Must Not Talk
to Men on Way to Work.

Vice-Chancellor Emery in Newark yesterday
entered an order on the application OF W. q
NJ Fletcher & Co. of Hoboken. requiring the
striking machinists who went out on June TO
show cause why they should not be enjoined
permanently from interfering with the Fletch-
ers' present employees
The order signed by the court is a radical one
It forbids the strikers TO approach the workers
on the street or TO hold converse with them
going 10 or coming from their employment
The Fletchers are the makers of the marine
engines and boilers used by yacht builders
They employ about one hundred and fifty skilled
workmen. and since the strike began in June
all but fifty have returned to work In the last
two weeks the feeling has been running hish
between the strikers and those who have re-
turned TO work Several assaults have been
committed and a number of arr>stA made.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
HOW WOODSES WORKED.
Indignant Father of Doctors" FL
GRcee Has Sisters" Letters Printed.

" ME the mysterious Woods pair, who are
wanted for grand larceny in connection with
the Best case. and against whom still more seri-
Gus charges are urged by the Best brothers
still elude the police, interesting evidences of
their career continue TO multipIv. Among the
latest Of these are two letters written bv Mrs
Woods. who poses sometimes as the sister
sometimes as the wife, of the versatile doctor -
These letters were written by Mrs Woods while
in the character of sister, to girl In California
who vas for some time engaged to DR.. Woods
and broke the engagement only when she
learned about the mans record
The first OF these letters was written after tho
engagement was effected. It should he rer,aro-
bered IN reading the first two paragraphs that
Woods is still under a bigamy cbarya in
this State. that his parents derive their snn-
port from minor railroad position. and that
the writer is supposed TO be his wife. Mrs
Woods writes:
ne great battle have fought in giving my broth
er 10 another He and my child were an i had T
great loving kindness TO me has endeaged lin ms rs
ne he has been an ideal brother TO me a fafher
vice; and mas never before fallen in love Can You
Eonaer that ] Vas SELFISH enough 10 begin 10 hope
hs nec Spr an noIf eyi6g Plaeed her arms round
Born Of "A family whose legend is honor, your
future is safe. We have had blood and honor
erl!led IN as from our earliest infancy. He comes
20 you with no turned down pages. Cultured low
lLg magnificent disposition and able TO keen ,you
happy. 80 ".'' NC
Our family and settled in New-Ierse>, ,n
~ ~ Our Great grandfather was hrst Attorney 10
~ re thirteen original Colonies. Jack is member
q tfle Sons Of the American Revolution I am a
MEMBER Of the Daughters CT the American Reynlu-
Ion also Of the Colonial Danes. ! merely men
on these facts that you may be able to get our so
ca and moral standing
s,s9as S9ionel William . Best exJdge of the United
Sa.ees Sa ICES and has been the attorney Of the family
II Is Interesting to contrast with this letter the
o'hef' written after the unfortunate 1ancee had
Dtoken her engagement on learning the true
character of DR." Woods. Mrs Woods wrote:
As nave nursed my brother week after week
fey ano night bowed with sorrow over his early
nIeak tkcovgn knowing that the true cause was the
- -Dle treatment he was receiving, have uttered
80 "oid OF repTosch. word Of blame / have
A'~leclec your father and mothers feelings and,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
CONDEMN AGITATION.
Veterans Declare Loyalty to the
Cuban Government.
IBY CABLE TO THE TR1BUNE.I


Havana. July 21.-President Palma is receiv-
ing kilograms from all parts of the island from
veterans clubs declaring their loyalty TO the
government and condemning agitation. Very
few of the veterans are demanding immediate
pay for the army. Thirteen of the eighteen
American engineers who were brought here for
Sir William Van Horne's road. and who We're
discharged and replaced by Cubans. declare that
they will sue the company in New-Jersey. as
permanent employment was promised to them.
The Cuban sanitary department will issue In
pamphlet form the report made by the chief
health officer of New-Orleans recommending the
adoption there of the same sanitary measures
now in vogue here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
Tn 1srrNcH GALVESTON THURSDAY.
crniser Will Be Towed to Norfolk To Be
Finished.

,,,,,d rulv 2l-The United States cruiser
SIeI-.ny, v,lI he launched at the Trigg shipyards
,-s,rsdav Naval Constructor Groesbeck. in
otaree ol Of the vessel has informed Miss Seeisy'
7,bo win name the vessel the goVet1iuei,. ,
~ INSTRUCTION at the yards will not be launched
for some weeks n,.s,,,, .hor+r,,
1rhe Galveston will be- towed to Norfolk shortly
- t.O,r,r launched 10 be finished.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
CAPITAL DOUBLED IN SIX YEARS.
While Production of Steel in Pennsylvania
Increased 154 Per Cent.

Harrisburg Penn. July 1.-In the report made
public to-day by the Bureau of Industrial Stats
tics the production of steel in this State in 1902
was ash 1s5 tons against a production In iSs6 OF
s84552s gross tons. gain of l5i per cent The ton
mage is made up as follows; Bessemer 4,2tSs5i
tons: omen hearth basic and acid, 4220.279 tons.
and crucible and other processes. & o6z tC MS
The capital invested in plants PTcduelng rolled
product in 1886 $i23 3s5l3i. which increased 10
ssf7 us in isoa, a gain OF ss.s per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
ROME MOURNS HER GREAT LOSS
BEGINNING OF IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WHICH
MARK FUNERAL OF IN HONORED POPE.
Official Recognition of the Ponf DeathPubc to V the Body
ST. Peers-Cardnals Hold Meeting.

winbe in with
performed yesterday
IN
eor three by people
the
ConshtOrl of
Monsgnr VOlpni
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
FIRST IVORY FROM ALASKA.

inv rELEGRAPH TO THE IkIbU-'LI
60 Erancisco July H.-The nrst receipts OF
sdI' ,a and ivory from Alaska arrived to-day
"hae - TTroatiIla to which they were trans
ferred at seattle The shipment eS M s @ S one
~ lS0 The shipment is much carrier thah usual.
f-o,Sei Of ivory worth $50 ana ls V9 9bst the
alo .iii IyiIj be profitable one IN AiasAaH "ateiS
Win The whaIers and fur gatheIe's'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
ALL HONOR DEAD PoNTIFF.

Apart from religious veneration for the head
of the Roman Church. there was feeling OF
Italian pride in Leo XIII as an historic figure
honored through the world. and now that he Is
dead there is a poignant sense OF the national
loss. He commanded the respect even of italian
Radicals and Socialists, who abhorred and
dreaded the political pretensions OF clericalism
He knew his mind. never wavered. and. unlike
Plus TX. who lost his temporal power by habits
Of vacilation left both the Vatican and the
Church immeasurably stronger than he found
them.
The heroic period Of national idealism ended
when Cavour. Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel
disappeared. and now the greatest Italian states
man. capable of battling with giantlike Bis
marck, has also gone.
When the most fanatical adherents Of anti
clericalism are constrained to admit that he was
a good politican in his relations with Germany.
France and Ireland. in his arbitration OF the
Carolines question. and in his encyclical letters
on educational and social industrial questions.
the sincerity with which his death is lamented
by devout Catholics cannot be challenged
The stately piazza in front of st. Peters is
still thronged hour by hour with pious devotees
carried across the Tiber by irresistible i'm
pulse to make the closest possible approach to
the scene of the final passage from earth OF the
shrewd. simple benevolent despot. who In his
own sphere was a dictator claiming absolute
authority. yet was a genuine peacemaker. miti-
caring the feuds between church and state and
commanding the respect Of mankind
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
KING ALFONSO VISITS NUNCI0.

Madrid July 21.-King Alfonso to-day visited
the Papal Nuncio to present his condolences on
the death OF the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

II Krementz One-Piece Collar Button gets dam
aged from any cause you can get a new one.-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

..,,n,inq day and charming way II your tickets
- - ia vis,' Hudson River Day Line. Muslc'-AdF@
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
ADHERING TO TRADITION.
Cardinal Oregia to Follo1o Prece-
dent Closely.

Especial TO The New-York Tribune by French CaeleO
Copyright; 1908: BY The Tribune Association0
Rome. July 21-There is no conservatism in
the world so scientifically ordered as Vatican
conservatism. Cardinal Oreglia. the dean of the
Sacred College, and the sole survivor Of the
conclave which elected Leo XIII, has been repre-
sented as an irreconcilable critic, an antagonist
of the recent policies of Papal administration.
and an iconoclast waiting impatiently for the
brief interval of power when lights could be
turned on. secrets disclosed and reforms inttiat-
ed but as soon as he is responsible for the tenn
porary administration of the Vatican his rever-
ence for tradition and precedent overpowers his
reformatory zeal. True patrician that he is. he
is chiefly concerned with the re-enactment Of
the ritual. customs, formulas and scenes which
he himself recalls in connection with the death
of Plus TX Some changes were necessary then.
since the Vatican had been substituted for the
Quirinal but the precedents established in the
interregnum between the death of Plus TX and
the election of his successor have been closely
studied and will be followed in detail.
FORMER CUSTOMS TO BE FOLLOWED.
The Camerlengo has taken possession Of the
Vatican. and the Sacred College meets daily in
the Hall of Consistory. the leading Italian car
dinals being present. The arrangements made
for the transfer of the embalmed body OF the
Pope by a private way TO the Chapel OF the
Blessed Sacrament. for the public ceremony of
lying in state and for the novendales and
masses in st. Peters and the Sistine Chapel are
based upon the solemnities attending the death
of Plus TX. and the final burial scenes will be
reproduced without ma-erial change. the cardi-
nails kissing the feet Of the dead Pope before
carrying the bier in procession in ST Peters
lowering it TO the ground performing the last
rites In the Chapel of the Choir and sealing up
the coffin in the Ioculus over the door. where it
will remain during the reign of his successor
Whether the informal conference described in
Cardinal Manning's diaries will be repeated may
be open to question. but the processes OF the
election of new Pope will not vary in any de-
tail from the time honored usage. Cardinal
Oreglia, being the sternest and least flexible
Bourbon in the Sacred College, resists every ten
dency to innovation and reproduces every for
mula. custom and ritual with detail and pains
taking reverence.
The pleasures rather than the activities OF
Rome have been suspended during the interval
Of mourning for the great Pope. The pressure
of traffic on the Via Nazionale has increased.
and favorite thoroughfares. like the Corso and
the Piazza di Spagna, are crowded with saunt-
erers and loungers but the throngs are less ami
mated and more depressed than they are ordi-
narilv. and there are larger groups Of silent wor
shippers in the churches.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Friehtful Wreck on the Grand
Trunk Road in Canada.
Two Trains Crashed Together with Appaii-
Ing Result. Fire Adding tn the Horror
OF the Scene-Number of Killed
May Reach Three-sco.

London, Ont, Dec 2S-A frightfu1
collision occurred last night between
6 passenger and freight train on
the Grand Trunk at Wanstead, a sta
ton on the Sarnia branch of that
road, and according tothe latest re-
ports 30 persons were killed and 40
injured. The passenger train was the
Pacific express, westbound. It was
running 40 miles an hour, and
the freight, which was proceeding
east under slow Roadway, was to have
taken the switch at Wanstead to al
low the passenger to~pass. Apparent
~ neither engineer saw the danger in
time to avert the accident, for the
two engines came together near the
west switch with a frightful crash,
overturning into the ditch. The bag
gage and express cars telescoped into
the smoker with appalling results.
The Inflated express consisted of
two baggage cars, a smoker, two first
class coaches and two Pullmans, the
Chelmsford and the Fenwick. The
smoker, which was telescoped by the
coach behind it, had the sides
imprisoning the passengers. It was
AL ILLS XII O1dO ulOSt O1 Lie dWl
havoc and losso of life occurred. The
wreck shortly. after the collision
caught fire, and but for the heroic
efforts of a brigade of passengers.
organized and led by an old man, who
was himself a passenger on the i'll
fated train, the disaster might have
been more fatal to those pinned down
in the wreck. BY heroic efforts this
brigade put out the fire by throwing
snow ON the flames with their hats
and hands. They then turned their
efforts to getting out the wounded,
who had their sufferings increased by
a binding snowstorm and the Their
mometer near zero.
The accident is said to have been
due to the failure of an operator to
give orders to the express train to
pass the freight at the station. SUI
perintendent Michigan, of the Grand
Trunk railway, says he cannot under
stand how the operator who is
charged with the mistake made such
a blunder. He is one of the oldest
and most reliable operators
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
CITIZENS WERE AFRAID.
Two Burglars Terrortzed Union. Mo-, and
After securing $4,000 from the Bank
slowly Walked Ont OF Town.

Union. Mo-, Dee. 29.-The Bank OF
Union was burglarized early Saturday
morning, the vault being blown open
with nitroglycerin ard $4,000, the en-
tire contents of the same, stolen. The
robbers were two in number and are
believed to be professionals. They
escaped. About one o'clock loud
explosion was heard and shots were
fired around the public square. Oscar
Busch, a hardware dealer living
across the street, realized that the
bank was being robbed. but when he
went to the window 20 look out was
covered by revolver. He concluded
that discretion was the best part OF
valor and kept quiet. Others in the
vicinity of the bank were also kept
quiet by display of revolvers. About
so shots were fred to terrorize any
who might want to venture out
Some say seven men were seen
around, but Mr.. Busch says but two
men left the bank after the robbery.
The wreck was complete, the vault
door and the safe being completely
demolished, as was the, whole interior
of the bank. The gsass front of the
building was also con- pletely de-
stroyed. BY two o'ciocl the work
was finished and the men left town,
walking to the east.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
A NEW "OPEN DOOR. /"
GarIpany and Great Britain Make r De-
msBd Regarding Philippines That Is
Embarrassing Republican Statesmen.

Washington, Dec. 29.-England and
Germany have made protest to the
United Stats against what they de-
clare to be the failure ito maintain
an open door in the Philippines. The
case in point involves the matter of
an export duty of $3.50 ton on
Manila hemp and fiber, which is i'm.
posed on the product shipped to En-
gland and Germany, but which is re-
mitted on that sent to the United
States. These protests, which came
to the state department and were
then referred to Secretary Root, be-
cause the war department has direct
supervision over the Philippines, have
been transmitted to the senate Phil
ippine committee, to be considered in
connection with the measure propos-
ing to reduce the tariff on Philippine
goods coming into the United States,
from rs per cent. to % per cent. of the
Dingley schedules.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02

The annual meeting OF the State
Bar association win be held On jan
uary 81 and %. It is expected the
attendance will be unusually large,
as the legislature viii then be In ses-
sion. and the election of United
States senator viii take place on the
day the first session OF the associa-
ton is held. An interesting feature
viii be an address by a woman law
yer, Mrs. Julia T. V. Harris, of Vel
hngton. She viii talk on the sCon-
tracts OF Married Women" Chan
cellor Frank Strong, OF the state uni
versity, viii make an address on 1.-THE
Unwritten Constitution of the United
States" '.Extradition" viii be the sub
ject of an address by Eugene F. Ware,
pension commissioner of the United
States.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
BACK TO CIVIL WAR.
Venezuelan Revoiutionists Have Resumed
Active Hostilities Against President
Castro-Armistice Has Ex pired.

Wiilemstad, Curacao, Dec. 29.-The
Venezuelan revolutionists have re-
sumed active hostilities against Presi-
dent Castro. There occurred yester-
day lively engagement between 1900
revolutionistS under Gen. Riera, and
government forces at Cauyarao. in
the vicinity of Coro. Details of the
engagement are lacking, but it is
known here that the revolutionists
had artillery. The government forces
We commanded by Gen. Refereno
castillo. Gen. Riera retained his po-
sition.
The armistice between the govern
ment and the revolutionists has just
expired.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
KILLED 900 CHILDREN.
Horrible Baby Farming Conspiracy i.
Osaka. Japan-Ja pauese Wedding Be-
tween the Living and Dead.

Victoria, sB. c.. Dec. 29.-Corre.
spondence of the Associated Press
received from Yokohama by the
steamer Tartar includes details of a
horrible baby farming conspiracy in
Osaka. An elderly woman, her mar
ried daughter, husband and two other
persons have been arrested for in
fanticide, and it is learned that since
they started operations this year 500
children were killed.
The Japan Times has an account
of Japanese of Koohi having been
married to corpse. The bride-elect
committed suicide on the eve of he1
marriage. The body was recovered
and at the request of the dead girls
parents the ceremony took place be
tween the living and dead.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
DUG up STOLEN CASH.


lincoln, Neb., Cec- 2S.-Detective
Malone, of the Lincoln police, has a
package of money which he found
buried near the scene of the holdup
ON the Burlington near here few
weeks ago. The money is in bills OF
large denomination and wrapped up
in four packets Of $500. ike express
money usually is. Mr.. Malone stated
that he believed the money to be part
of the proceeds of the robbery OF
burlington train No. II, as the find
was dug up by him in the vicinity of
the holdup- He thinks Cramer, Doe
and Standish, the three suspects I'M
der arrest, are the ones who hurled it.
Both Are Ex-Convicts.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. s9.-Peiice off,
GERS from Iowa and Omaha identi-
fed two of the three men held here
for a month on the charge of ''hold-
ing up" the Burlington train last Oc-
tober. One of the men, giving the
name of Cramer, was declared to be
James Conroy, who served several
years in the Anamosa, Ia, peniten-
tiary for train robbery and the other,
John Leo, who, the visiting officers
say. has been in both the Nebraska
penitentiary and the one at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
Wants n Fish Hatchery.

State Fish Commissioner Haughey,
in his annual report says: There
is no question but that the waters of
Kansas are remarkably well adapted
for the raising of black bass, rock
bass, Graphic. channel cat and sun
perch, and if the state viii appropri-
ate sufficient money to establish a
fish hatchery every stream in a few
years can be well supplied with fine
food fish. A hatchery should be es-
tablished beyond all question. The
government already has established
25 hatcheries, and is expanding mil
lions every year to promote the fish
industry"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
building ,...,roaa bv Electro L,sh.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Building a rail-
road by electric light is a novelty
which will be introduced by the
Santa Fe company when it begins
construction OF it's cutoff to connect
the Pecos Valley line with its main
line in Mexico. In the construction
of the line, which will begin with
in two months, 600 men will be put to
work in Abo pass canyon and a large
electric light plant will be installed
at the mouth of the canyon, so that
men can work at night as well as
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
PENALTY of Playing santa CLAUS.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-A split scalp was
the reward Herbert Zukerman re-
ceived for trying to perpetuate the
myth of Santa Claus. In fur robe and
flowing beard he was cropping around
a fireplace from which dangled the
stockings of the Juvenile members OF
the family when he aroused the
household. His brother, thinking it
was burglar, attacked him with a
club and after Kris Kringle had made
! known his identity he had to have
several stitches taken in his scalp.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
Latest Kansas Events.
Aavaace Of Pabric sehoo1-,


State Superintendent Nelson has
completed figures showing the ad-
vance made by the public schools. In
1860 there were IS counties In Kansas
with S34 organized school districts,
13s967 children of school age and SIS
teachers The aggregate for teach
ers' wages was $4,000, and the value
of school houses was 1e,4S2. Accord
ing to Mr.. Nelson's figures. in 1877
there were 60 counties IN the state;
3.419 school districts; 1885, $50 children
OF school age, 3s7s5 teachers; average
length of school terms, SIS; average
salaries OF teachers, Sze-20 per month
for men, and $3.50 for women:
amount paid during year to teachers
as salaries. S596, GIL; number OF school
houses. 2.437: value OF school prop
erty. S2.s45.262. Now, so years after.
the figures are: Number OF counties.
los; number of school districts, $3.50,
number OF children of school age, 5O6,-
$50; number OF teachers, 11,709; as.
erage monthly salaries OF teachers,
50. IA for men and S36.55 for women;
total yearly amount paid out for
teachers salaries, SS.511 .0o4; number
of school houses, $3.50; value Of
school property, S11.66o.470.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02

Victoria. B. c.. Dec. 2s.-According
TO advices received ~ the steamer
Tartar, the boxer risings in SEE Chuan
continue and another attack was
made on Chengtu in November
While some of the reb4s battered the
-ates another body surprised the
ster fortress, but the soldiers
ought desperately and ultima tely de
sated the boxers. killing many and
apturing some. Had the fort beer
tptured by the boxers, the city
could have been at the mercy of the
nxadcrs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02

constant attention, of d trained nurse.
Her general health. however, was
good. She was taken i'll on Christmas
morning. Mrs. Fremont received
from the governments pension of
$4,000 year. and this, together with
the comfortable home which the. wo-
men of California provided for her
some years ago, served very well for
herself and her daughter.
Mrs. Fremont was the widow, of
Gen. Fremont, the '.Fathfnder" of
the '40s of the recent century, a
leader in the conquest of california
in 1916, the republican party's first
candidate for the presidency and
commander of the department. of the
west early in the civil war.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-02
POSED AS Gov. BRcKHAM.
Unknown Young Mar Was thanked at q
florida Resort,U ntn tho Deception
was Dtscoyersd

Miami, Fla, Dec. 29.-'The arrest
here of man who refuses to disclose
his identity for masqderading as
Gov. Beclham, and getting money
under false pretense, has interested
the winter residents. The impostor
arrived here December 20 and regis
tered at the Palm hotei as j. C. W.
Beckham, Frankfort, Ky. Almost
everything in sight was bis, so pleased
were the people with the glib-tongued
stranger