davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
lmpsltaat Raaa
MITCHELL REELECTED.
Again chosen - President OF the United
{ :3T liinsssF orksrs-Gs sting fseaays
81. for Joint Conferences Ii. HI Fl sis4 .i#i

# Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. ,27.-At the
opening of the United Mine. Workers
conven .4on Monday a bill for SIC, s90.47
was reported by the committee. on
transportation to cover the railroad
expenses of the 745delegates..i A dele
gate from Montana, who drew. $s6.75,
led all of the rest. A,
The report Of Che tellers: on the re-
cent election: of national officers by
the. recently taken referendum vote
was made. John Mitchell, who had no
opposition for president, received 55,-
032 votes, and w. B. Wilson, who had
no opposition for secretary-treasurer,
received 56,125 votes. Vice President
T. L. Lewis, of Ohio, was reelected over
t. D. Nichols, of Pennsylvania, by a
vote of 39,O33 to 1920.
The election for delegates to the
American Federation of Labor result
ed in the selection of John Mitchell,
Secretary w. B. Wilson, Vice President
T. L. Lewis, w. D. Ryan, of Illinois;
John Fahey, of Schuylkill; w. H.
Haskins, of Ohio, and John Dempsey,
of Pennsylvania.
The coal operators will begin to ar
rive in the city Wednesday morning
for the joint conference between them,
and the miners which begins January
80. Secretary Wilson, of the mine
workers, says there will be between
$50 and 800 operators here. The most
of them will be from the central com
petitive district. but there will also be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
INDEPENDENT Operators.
.EeaEag Of Their Side Of the Case
Begun Before Coal Strike Com
1, mission In Philadelphia.
u go ".t.--. h II n -: =
SGMs INTERESTING TESTIMONY 6lVEN,
One witness Tsstifies That Mon Were;
Evictsd without Notice-Professional
.N,rse Describes the Medical Attention
!ee2eivetl 10y Employees of Markle s. Co.
-Otber Statements Made. '. !.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-The present.
alton of the independent operators
LIS. Was begun Monday before the
coal strike commission, that of G..
B Markle & Co. being the first
called. D. 7. Mccarthy, of Hazleton,
one Of the attorneys for the mine
workers, was the. first witness. He
w2s asked when he had first heard
~ thu: eviction notices served by the
Narkle company Oil II tenants, to
which he replied that all his informa
ton in this conn ection was secured
as attorney, as all of the evicted
mar 1,rouglt the notices to him, and
retained htr1 as counsel.
IN answer to further questions
witness said he knew the leases
signed by the men confessed judy
:n2nt IN ejection. The evicted men
t-;, HIT they had never Willingly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Lucky Brakeman.

Kankakee, H., Jan. q. George
Zeigler, former brakeman on the In
diana. Illinois & Iowa railroad, has
fallen heir to fortune estimated at
$25o,ooo, Of wh:ch 100000 is real es-
tate in Atlantr, Ga. BY the recent
death of an unc'e Mr.. zeigler has be-
come owner Of an ablishment in
Atlanta, Ga, and $4,000 in cash. Mr.
Zeigler came TO Kankakee three
months ago to enter the employ OF
the railroad. lie is young and un~
married. 4. rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29

signed ::uch \ lease, and had never
given authority to any person to
confess Judgment in ejectment.
Or. c:oss-cNamination. witness said
lie evictad men had been elected
without notice.
Chairman Gray asked if the men
rad received copies of the leases
rom the company, and witness re-
plieG in tie negative.
''Tbese leases are commonly known
us 'cut-throat agreements are they
not?' interjected Attorney Brumm,
''Ies," said the witness.
Nurse Testilies.
Gertrude Martin, professional
nurse, Of JeGdo, was called to testify
concerning the medical attention re-
ceived by the Markle employees. She
said three nurses were employed by
the company and their visits and
trea tments were free to the company's
employees. She said she had always
retained the confidence of the en-
ployes, so far as she knew, and did
not believe she was considered spy.
On cross7exam mi ina ton witness said
she had observed some cases of asth-
ma. but she had no way of determin-
ing the number except from impress
sions.s She said she was paid by Mrs.
John Markle. Asked whether the
physicians received all the money COL
lected from the mine workers for
medical aid. she said she was not posi-
tive but thought they did.
Car Capacity.
William T. Meigs, manager of the
Rioomsburg Car Manufacturing COM
pahy, testified that his firm had built
mine Cars for &. B. Markle & Co. dur
.:,y the years 1890 and 1896. Each car
"a5 g capacity of 1867 cubic feet.
William S. Johnson, superintendent
of the American Car and Foundry
company of Berwick. Pa. testified
::la. his company had been building
-:I,-s FOR Via r!Sls. & Co. since 1896. Their
capacity was 1876 cubic feet. The
commission here took recess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Lake Of Immense Depth.

A recent geological survey report
Oh Crater Lake. in Oregon. proclaims
~ untrue the. assertion, commonly
na' De, that this remarkable body OF
water Is bottomless. It took line
two thousand feet long, however, to
reach the bottom of the deepest part.
making this. probably the deepest
fresh water in the United States. The
lake was formed in q former geological
age by the collapse of q volcano.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Slano in the Pulpit.

A West Philadelphia clergyman
mentioned church money matters in q
public prayer in this wise: 20, Lord,
you know that we are up against it
now, and our only hope is from you"
He closed abruptly, but the break did
not escape unpoticed. The university
president who had advocated little
slang for children has never urged it's
use by ministers in the pulpit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Injunction Issued.

Detroit, Mich Jan. Sitting
en- bahc, the six Wayne circuit Judges
5ssneh the preliminary injunction
asked for by Prosecutor Hunt against
She Dc.4 lott coal exchange, AN organi-
cation Of 80 local coal dealers. The in
Junction restraints the exchange from
acting as an organization to fix the
minimum price at which coal shall be
sold, .#t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Location San Maracaibo Nghbor
Territory
ing Territory.

some from other districts. for the &C
ton of the joint conference bears di-
rectly on the fixing of the wage scale
in other districts. The scale commit
tee. consisting Of 16 miners, will meet
a like number of the operators. The
latter will not be appointed until after
the operators arrive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
A Good Showing.

Albany, N. y, Jan. q. -- he one hum
dred and sixteenth annual report Of
the regents Of the university Of the
state Of New York shows that during
1902 institutions Of higher education,
including profess onal, technical and
other special sche ols, reported .334,364
students, and a total net property Of
$82,931, 575.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
4. volunteers Defea ted.

Manila, Jan. q. II is reported here
that the volunteer force organized at
Bolinao, province Of Zambales for the
purpose@o of dispe rsing the ladrones in
thu vicinity, has been defeated and
that TIL three orleans, Guiding Mr..
Osborne, . teacher, we're killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Hi,ss, School Burns.

Bloomington. H., Jan. 27.-The new
nigh school at Colfax. in eastern Nc
lean county. was destroyed by fire
::tnGs:y morning. The origin of the
A',.n2s was Supposed to be in the fur
ru;e-.,pom. The building was the
pr4de >f the city and was erected e
yea, ago a t cost of $4,000. Including
-; c.l:,2nts. the loss will be about
:"a; ",, I'?lse Insurance is $24 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Robbers In . Log Hut.

ss.i5y ling, W. Va, Jan. 27.--The po-
lice nav e received word that three men
I'd to be the robbers nf the.
s5onserton CO.. bank are intrenched
~ Ri leSs. hut near Mound syille, w. Va.
and lflat they had driven away a posse
of farmers. Officers have been sent
TO tie place. # sss VI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
The Same Old Girls.

How are we to reconcile the declara
ton of Philadelphia pastor that
girls prefer work and independence to
matrimony with the formation of q
matrimonial club by the young women
OF Troy, N. Y? Fortunately we don't
need to try, for the girls are just about
the same row as they have been all
through the ages: bless them!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Mines in Paris.

s.is. J::,. 27.-- Lieut.. Gen. Miles,
~ .rs:-.!c~s q his staff. and his fam
IL ave arrisel ferc from Berlin and
are row: at the Continental hotel. The
e>.,rrrl and his staff called at the
It'd SETS. embassy and later Am
d 49,. Po,ts,. returned the visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
JUDGE DAY ACCEPTS.
Will Become United States Supreme
Court Justice at Request of Pres
ident Roosevelt.

=. Canton, O., Jan. 27.-Judge w. r.
Day has accepted tender of appoint
ment as associate justice of the United
States supreme court. Judge Day said
Monday, in answer to query as to his
appointments: .:>.....:> -. G.
II received the tender from Presi-
dent Roosevelt Saturday. / mailed my
acceptance this morning. :4,
Judge Day does not know when his
appointment will be sent to the senate.
Judge Day was born at Kavenna, O.,
near the old home of Garfield. He was
educated at the University of Michi-
gan, being graduated therefrom in
1872 and entering the practice of the
law during the same year. Fourteen
years later he was elected judge of the
common pleas court. The next honor
which came to him was the appoint
ment to the bench of the United States.
district court for the northern district
of Ohio.
Inview of the impending physical col
lapse of Jonn Sherman, President Nc
Kinley selected Judge Day as first as
sistant secretary OF state after his
election to TIE presidency.
After Mr.. Sherman's resignation
Judge Day was made secretary of
state, which office he resigned to take
seat upon the commission which was
sent to Paris to negotiate treaty of
peace with Snain. After the con-
clusion of this duty he accepted an
appointment TO the United States dis
trict court. It is from this position
that he is elevated to the bench of the
supreme court IF the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
appointed Attorney General

I Honolulu, Jan. 27.-Lorrin Andrews
has been appointed attorney general
OF Hawaii by Gov. Dole, to succeed E.
z. Dole, resigned. Mr.. Andrews is a
nltiNeaof New York and is a grandson
OF one of the earliest Hawaiian mis-
sionaiies. He served term in the ter.
ritGfial legislature. 53#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
i<vraxs the Record,

n u, ian. ~ The steamer
K e. ny, .rtstr,Aea! ssrre, breaking the
re .sst' Il '::.r,.nc.:,i SEQ 4 hours and
81 rr,'::l;.t < Her time from San Fran
els. ':i>5 1 nsys. ..s hours and So min
ut n.. 'oE:tSt uiay S run, the last
6a ~ i 80. gl @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
",.,a..,. a,uaI.Ynuted.

All q; Is. 5, &. he president
5hs ltteuI to life imprisonment
tn, t!t'ss Sss,tss;,s lploil ounced against
Geoi,.s sstss. ~ : |,s8 nc. james Brummett
VIII esfsa sifted u murder in Okla
& he d u &c 1nia1g sd Feb
+ u. MI s s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29

Chicago labor Unions.
There are 525 labor unions in Chi
cago, with an estimated membership
Of more than 100000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Another Sarah Bernhardt.

Sarah Bernhardt,' the S-year-old
daughter of Maurice Bernhardt, vii,
follow the footsteps of her illustrions
grandmother and become an actress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
Proves Herself Queen of the,
Seas in Speed Trial.
EXCEEDED HER CONTRACT
Vessels Performance Very Gratifying
to Both Naval Officers and Officials
of Newport News Shipbuiding
and Dry Dock Company.
lBy Associated Press.)

=
BOSTON. MASS. October H.-The new
sbattleship Missouri to-day proved herself
tho queen OF the seas in her class III u
speed trial trip over the Cape Ann course,
with weather conditions OF a considerably
shandicapping nature,e
Steaming over a course of tl1lrty-three
nautical miles and return, the battleship
rnade an average speed of 800 knots per
hour, which with tidal corrections great
ly In her favor, it Is believed, will ad-
vance it to 1922 knots. a new worlds
record for battleships.
The first part OF the run was made
against strong northwest breeze, which
4 Kept, down the speed to 1I6+v knots, but
coming back the conditions were more
favorable and the thirty-three knots We're
covered in one hour, forty-seven minutes
and nine seconds, n speed OF 1S.46 knots
rer hour.
The big battleship. at, one time attained
a speed OF 1875 knots an hour. The COLI
tract requirements call for eighteen
knots. and margin was very gratifying,
not only to the builders, the Newport
News Shipbulding and Dry Dock Com
,pany, but to the government officials on
board.
The best previous record made by
Eattleship In the Mfssouri's class Is that
Of the Maine. sister ship, which was
l7.9S per hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22

which si,1O0U0 In cash and securities was
paid, had plant at Carteret NJ j.. built
for tho manufacture of car wheels, but
that at the time Of Its purchase 1t was
turning out some experimental work In
motor carriages. 1t had made about 100
machines, and employed about forty men.
He said that the plant would subsequent
~ be useful In connection with some OF
the operations OF the shipbuilding combi-
nation.
Charles NJ. Schwao and Max Pam at
tended the hearing to-day. They came
to bo sworn. but remained interested lis
teners to all the testimony. They VIII tes-
tify later In tho week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
MIR. W. H. BRAUER
HURT in COLLISION
4 Negro Drives a Heavy
Wagon Against His
Light Buggy.

While driving along East Main Street
late yesterday afternoon Mr.. William II.
Brauer, Treasurer OF IIenrlco county and
one OF the principals In the political fight
that is attracting the attention OF the
State. narrowly escaped serious injury
in a collision with heavy wagon.
Mr. Brauer was on his way to the
courthouse and was In the neighborhood
of Twenty-flrst and Main, when the ac-
cldentt occurred He was driving to the
right and was proceeding at an ordi-
nary rate Of speed, a heavy two-horse
wagon of Forbes & Co, driven by a
negro, crashed into the buggy and broke
both shafts slightly disabling the horse.
Mr. Braler and Mr.. John i. Martin. who
was with him In the buggy. were both
thrown out and painfully hurt. The
treasurer was Injured on his right sido,
but fortunately no bones were broken,
He will be stiff with bruises for few
days, but will be actively at work again
very shortly.
When he colided With Mr., Brauer the
negro drove on rapiG.y up the street.
one of tho firemen from the engine
house chased after him and caught the
team. The negro said he didn't know
he had run into anything,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
TRAINS DELAYED
BY SMALL WRECK
! Freight and Passenger
Come Together Near
Alexandria.

Trains on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
ano Potomac and Seaboard Air Line Rail-
roads were delayed almost four hours
last night as the result Of a. wreck. small
Ia proportions but great In possibilities,
near Alexandria,
From the best information obtainabe
last night, no serious damage was done
in any direction. Seaboard passenger
train No. 81, due in Richmond about loSo
o'clock, rolled into siding at Marumsco,
about fifteen miles below Alexandria. and
vent against a northbound freight stand
iny IN the same place. The passenger
train was bound south and probably hnd
aboard a contingent of Richmond people
Nobody was hurt with the exception or
slight injuries to Engineer Davis, or
Richmond One OF the engines was par
tally demolished, but not completely
smashed.
The chief result of tho accident was the
delay OF the trains, BY the time the
tracks were cleared and things gotten
into working shape again. everything was
about four hours late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
TRAINED NURSES GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises Of tho
Virginia Hospital were held last night IN
College of Medicine and the graduating
class consisted OF seven nurses.
The evening was a most enjoyable one
and the exercises were well attended.
The programme was very attractive and
consisted of music, speeches and the de-
livery of diplomas Prayer was offered
by DR.. Robert Strange, OF st. Paufs
Church. and the address. a most attrac-
tive one. was made by Dr.. j. n. upshur.
rllmas and tho badges were presented
BY DR.. ". s. Gordon.
The graduating class was composed OF
the following young ladies: Misses VIII
liams, Cardoza Pritchard Ecklcs, Clarke.
Brockenbrough and Orchard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
lBy Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, Oct, H-Following a
meeting to-day of the Northern Pacific
Railway directors, the following an
nounccment was made by First Vice
President Lamont:
Howard Elliott, now second yce-pres-
ident of tile Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad has been elected presi-
dent OF tho Northern Pacit.c Railroad
Company. to succeed Charles S. Mellon.
who .has resigned to accept election as
president of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, Mr., El-
lott will assume hia duties on the 9ilh
Instant"
No statement regarding the Northern
Pacific dividend for the fourth quarter
was made. Three dividends, aggregatins
five per cent, have thus far been de-
clared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
BARRED ADA REHAN
BECAUSE OF HER DOG

incensed because her dog would not be
allowed there.
with Miss Rehan. too it appears to be
a case OF ''lovc me; love my dog" for
when she was Informed that she could not
keep her dog at the hotel. she forthwith
removed her goods and chattels and ac-
compancd by Miss Nelson, went to Muir
phys, where 1t seems. the fact she was
accompanied by a dog did not become
known.
Miss Rehan, 1t will probably be re.
called, Is tho woman selected by com
mittee OF artists In 1892 as the model for
the silver statue sent to the Chice go Tx
position as an exhibit by the State OF
Montana. The selection was made. be-
cause In the opinion of the artists. Miss
Rchan moro nearly Appropriated the
ideal human form than any other wo-
man known to them.
Her real name, by the way. Is Crehan,
for in selecting stage name she merely
cut off one letter of the patronymic, and
has made the abbreviated name famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
MIR. SWANSON TO
SPEAK IN NELSON

Congressman Claude A. Swanson wired
Secretary Joseph Button, of the State
Democratic Committee. last night that
he would cancel his engagement to spean
In Montgomery on Monday. In order 10
address the voters of Nelson a Loving
ston on that day. Congressman Flood
day and there will no doubt be a large
crowd on hand to hear them, The coun-
ty has always been Democratic up to two
years ago, when, owing to party discord.
Mr.. W. II. Goodwin, Republican, was
sent to the House. DR., John G. Everett
Is the Democratic nominee this year and
his opponent is Mr. Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
AN INSANE MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
And a Coroner's Jury Cen
sures the Hospital Man
dgsment.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatcr..)


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October 2l.-
r. E Bell. a patient at the Eastern state
Hospital. committed suicide in his room
this morning by cutting his throat,
Bell, who had the freedom of the yard,
probably secured the knife at the dining
room.
Dr., Southall. who has recently had
charge of the male department, and the
three ward attendants who had charge of
the patient, testified before the coroner's
Jury that they didn't know that Bell
was a suicidal patient
Or, George a. Hank!ns summoned n
Jury, and after hearing the testimony OF
the attending physician and the three
ward attendants, rendered verdict de-
clarlng that X. u. bell came to his death
by means of a case knife In his own
band, and that grave oversight had
been committed by the hospital authori-
ties In not giving such information ana
instructions as would better protect a
ratient whose commitment papers said
that he was OF a suicidal tendency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
PROSECUTION BARRED BY
STATUTE OF LIMITATION
(By Associated Press.p

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--The opinion
of the Attorney General In the case Of
Representative Lucius \. Ltttauer, or
New York. involving the charge of vio-
lation of the statute prohibiting any
member of Congress from making q con-
tract and supplying the government with
goods, was received nt the war Depart
ment to-day.
The opinion was not carefully consd-
cred by the War Department officials.
but from casual perusal It is Inferred
that the Department Of Justice does not
nass upon the guilt or innocence of lit
tauer, but decides that under the, statute
of limitations Littauer Is not subject to
prosecution by tho Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22

DEAD IN GAME
Tragedy Stops Foot, Ball Con.
test in Annapolis.
ASKED CALL FOR TIME
Had Lined Up for Play When He Fell
Over and Never Recovered-Exam-
nation Disclosed No Injury
whatsoever.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.)
d ANNAPOLIS, MD. Oct. al.-During the
progress of the football game here this
afternoon between the Alidshipmen and
tho Baltimore Medical College team.
Robert Z. Levin, q. player on the lat
ter team, and whose home was In Plain
field, New Hampshire. was seized with
a cardiac syncope, commonly known as
heart failure, and probably died almost
at once. although every means We're
taken to preserve his life and he was
4 not pronounced dead for over half an
hour,
The incident took place towards the
close Of what would have been the first
half OF the game but the contest was
terminated by order OF the Superinten-
dent as soon as tho seriousness of the
affair became known.
NO INJURY.
The dead youth received no Injury Of
any kind that could be disclosed by the
most careful examination. He did not
fall during q rush or lie on tho ground
after tackle. as If suffering frosl an
injury, but. on the contrary mad. after
a play, lined up with the others for
the next scrimmnge, and before another
play had started young Levin asked
the referee to call time and dropped
to the ground. and. as far as could be
noticed, never moved again or gave any
sign of life.
The game between the two teams this
afternoon was unusually spirited, but
entirely devoid of any foul playing or un-
necessary roughness. The utmost good
feeling had been displayed throughout
the game by players, and students had
shown an unusually good spirit.
No possible blame is attached to any
one, and the attending physicians agree
that the heart failure was simply brought
on by the eXertIon of the game. as 1t
might have been by running or any other
form OF athletics.