davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
TYPE MAKERs STRIKE.
cincinnati men anit and say TroubIe
VIII be National.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2s.The men em-
|ployed by the Cincinnati branch Of the
American Type Founders company
struck this afternoon. The strikers in
clude type casters, dressers, mold
workers. machinists. brass rule work.
ers. nicking machine operators and in
spectors The men say that at noon to-
day an agreement was presented at the
foundries throughout the country and
that a national strike was inaugurated
because the company refused to accede.
The proposition In the agreement that
caused the strike reads as follows:
There shall be no discrimination
against union men and any journeyman
who. during the life of this agreement
may be given employment to ELL any
vacancy or TO increase the force shall
be a member of the International Ty-
biographical union, provided the union
is able to furnish such ouhneymen,"
The company say they are willing to
concede all that is asked regarding
wages and hours, but that they will not
consent to relincuishing Jurisdiction of
their plants. ,
st. Louis, Sept 2S.--Members of the
Typefounders union, numbering seven
ty-five, went on strike here to-day. The
trouble between the bosses and the
union is said to be principally a matter
of jurisdiction; wages come into it in
|cidentally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
TILLMAN TRIAL OPENS.
Hard Legal Fight In store-Aooused
Pleads Not GuiIty.

Lexington, s. c., Sept. 2S.-James H.
Tillman. former lieutenant governor of
South Carolina, was placed on trial
here to-day in the circuit court for
Lexington county under an indictment
charging him with the murder of N. G.
Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State
Mrs. ]. II. Tillman and also the mother
of the defendant were present at the
opening of the court and they remained
throughout the days session, occupying
seats within the railing.
A vigorously contested legal battle is
in prospect. It was manifested at the
very outset Of the trial that every inch
Of the ground is to be contested. New
ertheless, the case proceeded rapidly to-
day.
Immediately upon reconvening at 8
O'Clock the examination of witnesses
was begun and when court adjourned
six witnesses had testified. Beginning
tomorrow court will sit early and late
in order to push the trial to a conclu-
sion as soon as practicable. The de-
fense having announced its readiness to
go to trial, the defendant, who was in
an ante-room where he had been in con-
sultation with his attorneys prior to the
calling of his case, was brought into
court and directed to stand in the dock,
when he was arraigned in accordance
with the law and custom of this court.
He was calm and when asked to plead
replied in a clear and firm voice: Not
guilty"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
LuLL BEFORE THE STORM.
Parks crowd Quiet for q Time az Kan.
sas city Convention.


Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-To-day's
session of the International Structural
and Bridge workers association were
taken up entirely with routine affairs.
The Parks crowd helped clear UP the
small business Of the gathering and no
sign of the fight between the two fac
tions promised yesterday were visible.
President Buchanan made an appeal for
harmony and his talk had the effect, at
least temporarily, Of quieting the
troublesome New Workers. Its the lull
before the storm, said one delegate af-
ter the convention had adjourned for
The day. The sum total of the days
work was the granting of a charter to
the architectural iron workers of Chi
cago. a strong labor body which has
perhaps 5000 members throughout the
country. and decision to send dele
gates to the building trades alliance to
be held at indianapolis next month. An
| important petition presented by half a
dozen western locals. recommended
that the convention take some action
| to sorce certain western railroads TO
nay standard wages or, to let their
bridge work to contractors who are fair
to organized labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
DHNAM1rERs IN NORTHWEST.
Search for Men Who Are Trying to
Squeeze $50, 900 Out of Northsrn Pacific

Search for Men VINO Arc trying to
Squeeze $50, 900 Out of Northern Pacific
ST. Paul. Sept. ga special from
Helena. Mont. says: in addition to
the threats which have been made
against the Northern Pacific railroad by
a gang of dynamiters who demand $780,
600, Chief of Police Travis has received
notification from what is believed to be
the same gang, that unless the two men
arrested in connection with the first
outrage at Livingston are not released,
the city jail will be blown uD.
Detectives are searching the country
trying to locate the gang and the ton of
dynamite stolen from warehouse in
this city week ago. The last ultima.
tum to she railroad expires October 4,
and the one to Chief Travis ends to-
day. The railroad tracks are being care
fully guarded against further outrages.n
General Manager Thomas w. Cooper
of the Northern Pacific railroad con-
firmed the report of the dynamite out
RACES against that road in Montana.
"The Northern Pacific has posted a
reward of $500 for the arrest and cap
ture of the dynamiters. said Mr..
Cooper. THE state Of Montana has
posted another reward Of $1,000 and
Polk county, Montana. has offered
another $500. making a total Of reward
now of 5000"
Mr.. Cooper, when asked II he believed
the guilty nnrtfas uyare Y,rnfassiona n boy,
dts or amateurs, said: They are dyna-
miters, and there are not many of them
in this country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
NO MUSIC FOR CHICAGO PARADE
Members Positively Decline TO Play
| with U s, Marine Band.

/ q ~ q F44 B7S
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-- The marchers In
the big centennial parade tomorrow
night will be compelled to tramp over
the route without a musical note to
cheer them. The Musicians union to-
might positively refused to take part in
the parade or to have any thing what
ever to do with the centennial celebra-
tion If the Marine Band of Washington
Is to play at the mass meeting in the
Auditorium on Thursday night, which is
to be the final act of the celebration.
The union declares that its constitu-
tion forbids its members to have any
thing to do with an event in which en-
listed men in the government service
take part. The union therefore demand
ed that the Invitation to the Marine
Band be withdrawn or the union mu-
sicians would decline to furnish music
for the parade, for the banquet of the
mayors Wednesday or for any other
party Of the centennial celebration. The
committee of arrangements for the CEN
tennial informed the union tonight that
the invitation to the Marine Band would
stand. no matter what action was TAX
en- by the local musicians. The union
at once decided that 1t could not re-
|cede from the position it had taken and
it s. informed the committee. It was
decided by the committee to go ahead
with their plans just as though there
were no such thing as music. The
playing by the Marine Band Thursday
night with, therefore, the the only mu-
sic of the celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
an IMPORTANT POINT.
Judge AIvsrstons Asks for information
in boundary case.

Ss@es
London, Sept. 2S.-At the opening to-
day of the third week of the sessions of
the Alaskan boundary commission D. T.
Watson, of American counsel, continued
his presentation of the American case.
He concluded at 1925 p. m. after speak
ing since Wednesday afternoon. Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone expressed his
appreciation, saying: THANK you for
your very powerful argument Then
Christopher Robinson, K. c., began his
speech in behalf of the Canadian claims.
Some interest was aroused by Lord
Alyerstone asking Mr.. Robinson if he
could prove that the coast mentioned in
article referred exclusively to the
lisfere, or strip, which Russia was to
obtain by the treaty. Lord Alverstone'
confessed that the point troubled" him
and said that if Mr.. Robinson could ad-
duce convincing argument on that
point he would greatly strengthen the
Canadian case. Mr.. Robinson promised
to deal with the matter at later stage.
After luncheon Mr.. Robinson became
so fatigued that he nearly tainted and
stimulants had to be administered to
him. But the Canadian lawyer strug-
gled on CALAMITY. His failing voice and
growing pallor. however, ]. prompted
Lord Alverstone to adjourn the session
earlier than usual. Mr. Robinson, who
is seventy-five years old, pluckily in
sisted that he was able to continue, but
Lord Alverstone pleaded that he had an
engagement of his own as a reason for
cutting the sitting short. Stimulants
again had to be administered to Mr.
Robinson, and it is probable that he
will not continue tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
COW WRECKS TRAIN.
Engineer TSIiied aud seven men Badly
Injured

, = 4 q & -EsE- &
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. GA Gin
cinnati Southern passenger train which
left Chattanooga at 10 o'clock this
morning ran into a COW at Glenmary,
Tenn, 12o miles north of Chattanooga,
and the engine. two mail cars, baggage
car and express car left athe track and
|rolled down a steep embankment.
Engineer Frank Parker, of Chatta-
nooga, was instantly killed and seven
men were badly injured, two fatally.
The injured are: Mail Clerks j. f. A.
Newton J. e. Eddington, c. p. Sher-
man and H. G. Dykes, Express Mes
senger w. H. Roakes, Baggageman
Stout and Fireman B. Z. Martin. New
ton and Eddington will die.
Engineer Parker had been on the road
for twenty-three years and had never
been In a wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
SUIT SETTLED.
Action of Taylor q 90. Against tho
Southerm Pacific.

I
Southern Pacific.
New York, Sept 2S.--Edward Lauter-
bach, Of counsel for Talbot ]. Taylor &
Co., confirms the report that the suit
brought by the latter firm against the
Southern Pacific road has been settled.
Mr.. Lauterbach says that the appeal in
the case has been discontinued and that
an order to that effect will be filed in
the federal courts at Cincinnati this
week. t5.... t>
The suit was brought by Talbot j.
Taylor & Co, to restrain the stocks of
the Southern Pacific held by the Union
Pacific Railroad company from being
voted at the coming meeting of the
Southern Pacific company on the
ground that such exercise of control by
a parallel and competing line was con-
trary to law.
The case was decided against Taylor
& Co. in a lower court, but was appeal
| ed, and by consent was taken directly
to the highest federal court The argu-
nent was to have been made on octo-
ber /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
BAF STATE SOCIALISTS.
Hold Enthusiastic Convention and
Nominate for Governor.


Boston, Sept. 2S. Amid scenes Of
great enthusiasm the Socialist party Of
America held its state convention in
Paine Memorial hall to-day, while In
an adjoining room the Socialist Labor
party met and nominated its state
ticket.
Representative James F. Carey Of
Haverhill called the former convention
to order. Samuel Escenbach of Spring
field was elected temporary chairman,
and ]. w. Sherman of Boston secre-
tary, and Representative Carey was
then elected permanent chairman, and
accepted the office in an eloquent ad-
dress. The other speakers were John
Quincy Adams Of Rockland and John
G. Chase Of Haverhill
At the afternoon session, John c.
Chase, Haverhill, was nominated for
governor. # s
The platform adopted is substantially
the same as that of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
HENRY ID. LLOYD DEAD.
Well Known writer in Economic sub-
lots Passes Away.

Chicago, Sept. .2s.-Herry D. Lloyd, a
we'll known writer on economic subjects,
died to-day at his home in Winnetka.
He was born in New York city May /,
1s47 From 1859 to 1872 Mr.. Lloyd was
assistant secretary of the American
Free Trade league. organized by Will
liam Cullen Bryant. David A. Welles
and other prominent reformers. He took
an active part in the organization of
the Young Mems Municipal Reform
association of New York in 1870, which
contributed materially to the overthrow
of the Tweed machine in that year. He
prepared manual for voters with the
characteristic title Every man his
own voter" which was distributed
throughout the city in that campaign.
Mr.. Lloyd came to Chicago in 1872
and until 1885 occupied a position as an
editorial writer on the Chicago Tribune.
Since then he had devoted his time to
the publication of articles on labor prob
lens in the current magazines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
DEFIANCE OF TAMMANY.
Kings County Democracy Endorses
Action of Co m m ittee Of Five.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The executive
committee of the Kings County democ-
racy tonight passed the following res
olutien on the report Of the committee
Of fine, named for the purpose of con-
ferring with the committees of the 9TH
er boroughs:
Resolved. That the action taken by
the said committee OF five be and the
same is in all respects ratified and ap-
proved and that the said committee is
directed to adhere to its position"
The position" referred to is the de-
t.ance of Tammany on the question of
nominating George B. Mcclellan for
mayor.
The meeting to-day was called for the
purpose of directing the committee of
five in the course they are to pursue at
the committee meeting in the Demo-
cratic club tomorrow night.
The resolution adopted approves
their action of last week when they so
strongly opposed the intentions of
Charles f. Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Democrats Also Nominate.

Waterbury, Sept. 2S.--The democratic
city convention tonight nominated At
torney James M. Lynch, the labor can
didate, for mayor, M. ]. Ryan is again
candidate for city clerk; Attorney Hen
ry w. Minor, tax collector; M. d. Rus
sell, comptroller; John w. Mcdonald,
city sheriff, and Weibert Reichenbach,
trea SlIrer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
TO SHOOT ALL BULGARIANS
TURKEYS LATEST PLAN oF.AW-
FUL BARBARITY.
All Prisoners Caught in the Future,
Whether Armed or Not, tn be Put 10
Death-SofIa Has Another Fit of Bet
Ter Feeling and War Clouds Appear
to be Lifting.

ter Feeling and War clouds Appear
to be Lifting.
London, Sept. 29.-The Times learns
from trustworthy source that the pal
ace committee at Yildiz Kiosk has rec
commended that all Bulgarians captured
in the future. whether armed or un-
armed, shall be shot. It is stated that
the sultan holds the same view and the
necessary orders have been issued.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Times telegraphs that Great Brit
ain, through her ambassador, has made
vigorous and constant protests against
the excesses committed by the Turkish
troops, but that she apparently doets
not feel herself strong enough to break
down the opposition to Germany. Rus
sia and Austria. and insist upon real
instead of paper reforms in Macedonia.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 2S.-The situa-
ton here is much brighter to-day and
the war clouds appear to have lifted.
The portes assurance that thirty-two
battalions recently ordered to proceed
from Monastir to Adrianople will not
be moved has lessened the apprehen-
sions of the Bulgarian government.
Further satisfaction is derived from the
fact that M. Natchovitch is going to
Constantinople in the capacity of Bull
garian diplomatic agent. He conducted
the negotiations with the porte last
June and after their failure returned to
SOFA. &
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose at the time of yesterdays demon
stration Of 5000 Macedonians in this
city. this afternoon waited on Premier
Petrol and asked him If the government
intended to do anything to help the
Macedonians. Petrol replied that the
ministry was acting in what it conceiv-
ed to be The best interests Of Bulgaria
and would continue the same policy
The spokesman of the committee told
the premier that his reply would not be
satisfactory to the people and the COM
mit.ee thereupon withdrew.
The Dnevnik commenting on the sit
uation, says: Although the Bulgarians
remain quiet it is not a true indication
Of the national feeling, but, 1t Is owing
to The approaching elections
The paper adds that it will not be
Tong before everybody will try to force
the government to take action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Arrests ON Lin den street.

The following persons were arrested
last evening on warrants charging them
with breach of the peace: Walter M.
Pattee and wife, Catherine E. Pattee,
of So Linden street; Charles j. Sum-
mers, ST., and his wife, Catherine Sum-
mers, and Charles J. Summers, jr., all
of so Linden street. They had some
family troubles which will be aired in
court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
His Intuision Right.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2S.-Rev. Truman
e. Allen. pastor of the Thirteenth ave-
nue. Methodist church. was stricken
with apoplexy just as he finished what
he thought might be his last sermon to
the congregation. In three hours he
was dead. Mr.. Allen was born in Ver-
mont sixty-three years ago. He leaves
widow and a daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Indictments Valid.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The validity of
the indictments against ex-Congress-
man Edward H. briggs, of Brooklyn,
and George f. Miller, of New York,
agent of the Brandt-Dent Automatic
Cashier company. charging them with
participation in the postal frauds, was
upheld in a decision handed down to-
day by Judge Thomas in the United
States district court in Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Kent Defea Is philadei n la

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S. The Kent
county, England, eleven defeated the all
Philadelphia cricket team by seven
wickets. Philadelphia scored 1873
runs in their first innings and 1a4 in
their second innings, while Kent scored
132 i'll their first innings and 191 in
sAeic second innings for three Micksts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Mtni,ser Dies on Ferry Boat.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Rev. DR.. Robert
Morris Luther, professor of church his
tory in the Anity Theological school
died of heart disease while crossing the
Hudson river to-day on ferryboat
from Hoboken. DIR. Luther's wife, Sa-
|lista v. Luther, is a physician of Say
brook, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
shipping News.

Lizard, Sept 2S.-Passed, steamer La Gas.
cogne. New York for Havre.
Cherbourg, Sept. 2s-10 o. nl--Arriyed,
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III. New York via
Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded.)
Prawle Point, Sept. 2S.-Passed, steamer
Phoenicia, Hamburg for New York.
Genoa, Sept, 27.-Noon. Arrived, steamer
Princess Irene, New York via Naples.
Marseilles, Sept. 26.-Arrived, steamer
California, New York via Naples.
Hamburg, Sept 27.-3, a. m.-Arrived,
steamer Bluecher, New. York via Plymouth
and CherbourS. --@t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Young Girl Threatens suioids

Lena Brown, aged eighteen years, of
IA York street, attempted to shoot her
self late last evening, and was only pre-
vented from doing so by her mother,
whose cries for help attracted Patrol
men Smith and Bingham. They took
the revolver away from her and locked
her up. The girl has suffered a disap-
pointment in a love affair, and still says
she will kill herself the first chance she
gets,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
WATERBURY, REPUBLICANS.
Nominate City Ttclset--Bohn r. Elton
sS for Mayor.

BE-.
Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 2S.-At the
republican city convention which was
held here tonight. John Prince Elton,
secretary and treasurer of the American
Brass company and secretary of the
Waterbury Brass company, was nomi-
nated for mayor. Ralph N. Blakeslee
has been named for the mayoralty dur
ing the past week. but his name was
not brought up in the convention to-
night. The other nominations on the
republican ticket are: 4"
City clerk, George H. Nettleton. at
present assistant city clerk; treasurer,
Otis S. Northrop; Comptroller, Augustus
I. Goodrich; tax collector, Attorney Ed
win S. Hunt: city sheriff. William J.
Rigney; town clerk, John Blair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
Lord Rosslyn,. NJ ) ther nankrun,.

London, Sept. 2S.The failure was
announced in the bankruptcy court to-
day of Blanche Adeliga, dowager count
ess of Rosslyn, mother of the present
Earl Of Rosslyn, the actor, whose stage
name is James Erskine. Her liabilities
are said to be considerably over $780,
600.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
In the white House Again.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-After an alb
sence of thirteen weeks spent at Oyster
Bay, President Roosevelt returned to
Washington to-day. o.. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
All Over the United States.
CURRENCY FOR PHILIPPINES.
Provisions of the Bill Passed by the
Senate.

The Philippine currency bill passed by
the Senate yesterday prescribes that the
unit of value in the Philippines shall be
the gold peso, of twelve and nine-tenths
grains of gold, nine-tenths fine, said gold
peso to become the unit Of value when the
government in the Philippines shall have
coined and ready for circulation not less
than five million of the silver pesos pro-
vided for in the bill. The gold coins Of the
United States, at the rate of one dollar for
two pesos shall be legal tender in the
islands.
The bill also provides for an additional
coinage Of seventy-fve million silver coins
Of the denomination Of one peso, which
shall be legal tender except where provided
by contract. Coins of the denomination of
fifty centavos, twenty centavos and Of ten
centavos also are provided for, all such
coinage to be under the authority Of the
government Of the Philippine Islands, in
such amounts as it may determine, with
the approval of the Secretary of War. The
bill also provides for the issue of certificates
of Indebtedness to maintain the parity of
the silver and gold pesos, such certificates
outstanding at any one time to be limited
10 $4,000, 00O, or 20,000,00O pesos. The Mex
lean silver dollar and the Spanish coins
heretofore used shall be receivable for pub
lie dues at a rate to be fixed from time to
time by the civil governor of the Islands,
preference, however being given to the
Philippine coins and certificates. provision
is made for the issuance Of silver certifi-
Gates. The option is given for the coinage
of the silver pesos either in Manila or any
mint in the United States, which coins shall
bear Inscriptions devices expressing the
sovereignty of the United States. sThe act
making any form of money legal tender
after December 81, 1903 is repealed.
The Patterson amendment providing for
an International conference to fix com
mercial exchange was adopted by the Sem
ate.
Chairman Cooper of the House committee
on insular affairs says that as soon as the
bill is received from thenSenate by the
House 1t will be semitic conference.