davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Brewery Workers in PennsyI-
vania Quit Work.
FIRST SPIN OF THE SHAMROCK
Colorado Mine Operators and Strikers
Agree to a Compromise,
RIOT IN RUSSIAN TOWN

y Mahoney City. Pa, March 2S. y
= Refusing to submit their griev- =
y ances to arbitration as proposed y
= by the twelve breweries controll- =
= ed by the Anthracite Brewers as y
y sociation, the United Brewery =
y Workers to the number of about =
= 1000 went on strike today. The y
y brewers association wanted the =
y differences settled by board of =
y arbitration to consist of five per- y
y sons, two each to be selected by y
= the parties to the controversy and y
y these four to name the fifth arbi- =
y traitor, who should be prominent =
= member of the United Mine =
= Workers. This proposition was =
y rejected by the employees who =
y said there was nothing to arbi- =
y trate. The chief demand of the =
y union is for an increase in \
= wages.
y = x = = = X = s s s = s SIS \ * \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Gen. Wood Sails for Manila.

Boston March 2S.-Brigadier Gen
eral Leonard Wood, accompanied by
Col. II. l.. Scott. Seventh cavalry, and
Lieut., F. r. Mccoy, Tenth cavalry.
sailed today on the steamship Com
monwealth for Gibraltar, en- route to
the Philippines. Stops will be made en-
route at Cairo, Bombay, Calcutta, Sin
gapore and the Malay Straits Settle
ments Arriving at Manila Gen. Wood
will take charge of the department of
Mindanao until he is advanced to the
command of the division of the Philip
pines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

London, March 2S.-Commissioners
Noyes and Skinner. who have been APP
pointed TO proceed to China to investi-
gate Chinese labor with the view OF
its employment in the mines at Johan-
nesburg, Transvaal. sailed today for
New York. In California the commits
sioners will spend several weeks in
quiring into the methods of employing
the Chinese In that state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Good SUGGESTION.

The suggestion of the JournalDem
ocrat, to check up the books of the
county is good one BY all means see
where the money has gone, and to
whom it was paid, AS every item of
this nature is a part and a portion OF
the proceedings of the county commits.
sioners, by the way, a public record, II
is due to every tax payer that the ut
most publicity should be made of all
county expenditures.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Threaten to Strike,

New Haven, Conn, March 2S.-The
trainmen of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road have present
ed to the officials of the company an
uitlmatum in connection with the
grievances which have been under con-
sideration, and President Hall has con-
suited with j. p. Morgan at New York
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Another Conference.

New Haven, Conn, March 2S.-Pres-
ident Hall has notified the trainmen
that he will receive the committee
again Monday morning for another
conference and that he will also re-
ceive Valentine Fitzpatrick of the
trainmens brotherhood with the same
committee. The previous conferences
have not been attended by Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, the road officials preferring
to deal with their employees only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

pole. His leg was broken at the knee
and he was bruised considerably about
the body. An ambulance was called
and Hines was taken to the st.
Joseph's hospital. where the injury
was dressed by DR.. w. G. Hope. Hines
was engaged in changing some wires
on the pole when the accident oc-
CURED. He is resting easy this aft
arnoop
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Queen of the Germans.

Berlin, March 2S.-The following
bulletin was issued at noon: After a
night which was mostly quiet, the EN-,
press condition is satisfactory. The
fracture, which is in bandage, gives
her no pain
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

will be rendered for police duty in or.
der to keep the crowds from approach
ing too near the president while on
his way to the speakers stand in front
of the Alyarado hotel from his train
In the east no one is ever allowed any
closer than twenty-five yards. This
precaution has been taken ever since
the assassination of President McKin
lev at Buffalo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
xNNNNNSNN NxNNN NNN>
Spin of the Shamrock.

Glasgow, March 2S.-The first spin
of the Shamrock III, which was to
have taken place today. has ben post
poned until Monday owing to the fact
that gale of wind is sweeping over
the Clyde. Captain Wringe feared to
risk the cup challenger's new sails.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

B. Rupees soda fountain was start
ed going yesterday. The fountains at
j. II. ORielly's and B. II. Briggs &
cos stores, which have been serving
not drinks during the winter, are now
serving ice cream and other cooling
beverages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Riot in Russia,

st. Petersburg, March 2S.-A great
riot strike, accompanied by much
blood shed, has occurred at the town
OF Slatousk in the Ural mountains
Twenty-eight persons were killed and
fifty-eight wounded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
LEG BROKEN.
p. n. Hines Falls with Telegraph Pole
Badly Bruised on Body.

p. II. Hines. an employe of the Albu-
querque Electric Light & Gas com.
pany, was precipitated thirty feet this
morning at the corner of Second street
and Atlantic avenue by the breaking
OFF at the bottom of a rotten telegraph
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
lnsuruent Leader Killed.

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.
titled and delivered to his relatives for
burial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
mississippi Doing Damage
Around New Orleans.
Connecticut Railroad Employees Threaten
to Go on q Strike.

by long distance telephone. An answer
is to be given the men at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. One of the members of the
committee said: "The answer to be
given this afternoon will settle it one
way or the other mighty quick"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Notice to Red Men.

On Monday evening. at Knights of
Py thias hall, Navajo Tribe No. 3, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, will be for
mally instituted. The ceremony of
raising up of the chiefs will be public
to the families and friends of the
members. Francis Clute, the deputy
great incohonee. is expected to be pres
ent to perform the ceremony.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

Regular meeting of Albuquerque
lodge, No. 461, b. p. o. E., tonight at
10 o'clock. Election of officers for the
ensuing term. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. BY order of the exalted
ruler. J. j. Sheridan, secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Greenville Flooded.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Only six
blocks of the city of Greenville are
above water today. No lives have been
lost as known, but the situation is seri-
Gus.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28
Police Jottinus,

L. F. Henderson was sentenced to
five days for fighting; jeff Simons was
given fifteen days for using his teeth
in the same fight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

James S. Black, who for several
years has been employed in the news
paper Offices of this city, and who is
a valuable workman, left this morning
for the northwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-28

Charles Reinken. with John Becker
at Belen. passed through the city this
morning en- route east on business.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
&antmammiide
Mbi6atnng
- bon
Qafauanna G0nntb
SIR bas Sabr 1908.

Den SdnbIern in auslanoifben une sinbeimtiaet
Qauimannspaaren, Wdflern, etc. IN BEN Count
Qadribt, bab asmdk Der perfhieoeneH erldfie be-
gefeeaebung bes States, nm Gintommen ~ er3ielei
sur Ssftrsitnna Der auseaben unb anberen .3peden
Der unter,ethnete abihdRsr pon antmaniiii1eh I'M
anberen ai,enss Steuern FIR beiagtes County Elm Der
,eidnib pen Sdublern In @iterii, @aaren, Sanoele
~artifeln, Patentmebi,inen, Natlern. etc. enqres nm
Detail, in beiaatem County ausgeferttat uno Seoer
rihtig erfhien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

hackett, W. r., 10 Washington av., retail.
Hubert, N. A, III Wyoming ave-, retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Price, Luther, l26 :. Main ave-, retail.
Price, T. y. los 5. Main ave-, retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Anthony, D. D., retail.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Us s. Main ave.
AnsIey' N. G.. sol Scranton st., retail.
Adkins, Mrs. e., 1913 Washburn st, retail.
1ronzo Joseph, $40 s. Main ave, retail.
Bonn, c. e, 1871 Jackson st.. retail,
BraEa, Joseph, $40 s. Main ave-, retail.
Clapp, Jerome J., 1l29 Jackson St. retail
Cannon Henrietta, 1927 Jackson St, retail.
Clair, Charles, 1921 s. Main ave-. retail.
Carson & Bender, Ill N. Main ave., retail.
Cannon, H. 1901 jackson st. retail.
Dieklenick, 8. Main ave-. retail.
Davies. ]. J., 10s s. Main ave-, retail.
Dennis, s. NJ, 1918 washburn St, retail.
Evans, J. J., $40 s. Main ave-. retail.
Evans. Enooh. I'LL jackson st., retail
Evans. T. T., 1906 washburn St, retail;
FaIlerl w WI H.. 49, 49, 5. wMIaiIOS awe. retail.
Ffnihan, Henry. 1919 Jackson St. retail.
Farreri, Coston, 901 jackson st, retail.
Foley. Mary. 1924 Luzerne St. retail.
Gregory, j., 14 s. Main St. retail.
Goldstiger. H., 121 $. Main ave-. retail.
Heiser & warnke, l02 9. Main ave, retail;
Jenkins, Geo. W.. 1oi s Main ave, retail;
Jones, Elizabeth, 1901 washburn st., retail.
James, Geo., 1924 Jackson St, retail.
Jones, John H.. 1n7 Lafayette St, retail.
Joyce. Myles' I sSe Meridian ave. retail
Johns. ], E., III s. Main ave-, retail.
James, Mrs. u. r., 2101 Jackson St, retail.
Jones Bros, ITO :; Msin ave; retail u,.u
Lynott, NJ. w, sA Scranton ST., retail.
Long, Chas., SOS Scranton ST., retail.
Martino, 8. D., oil Scranton St, retail.
Morgan, Joseph 1915 jackson ST.. retail.
Murray, Mary. 1906 Luzerne ST.. retail.
Munlsy, NJ. D., 1881 Luzerne st., retail.
Moran Frank. 1888 Jackson St, retail.
Moore, Joseph A., 1891 Jackson st., retail.
Moore, Joseph A., 1921 Jackson st., retail.
Maddox. Reese. 1902 washburn ST., retail.
Milleln. Joseph. olS Scranton ST., retail.
Mason, Emmett T., sib Main ave-. retail.
0lideFk taaspG ID = Main v retail
Price, Luther. 126 5. Main ave, retail.
Price, Y. =. los 5. Main ave, retail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
HUNSAkER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Everett Executive Has Had Enough
of City Politics.

Everett-MayOr Hunsaker will not
be a candidate for denomination as
mayor.
He said: Il would not have the Of
fee under any conditions. and | am
not a candidate for denomination.
Speaking further on the same sub
ject he said: This is early to talk
politics, but it seems already to be
general subject of conversation
This | suppose is due to the fact that
there will be a big fight on between
the factions of the party, and both are
now getting ready for it. | would
not again be mayor Of Everett I'm,
less the salary were $4,000 a year. and
as there seems no prospect of such
thing happening, that means l would
not be mayor at ALL
Preparations seem to be abundant
for strong fight this fall for the re-
publican nomination. The question
at issue is expected to be a general
one of closed or open town, although
it will be modified by several other
issues. The open faction has been
considering several candidates, but
they have been found unavailable
and thus far both crowds are leader
less
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20

lobby that showed its strength last
winter. and if an earnest attempt is
again made to pass an intelligent and
a just law, this same influence will
be brought 10 bear.
There is only one thing that lends
encouragement to the hope Of Com
missioner Sargent, and that is that
the immigration committee Of both
senate and house will fall into hands
of new chairmen in the next congress
mer who have a keen interest in the
subject ami who will exert them
selves, perhaps to some purpose.
Senator PenrOSe will become chair
man of the postal committee, and will
probably be succeeded by Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana, a Lar who has
always been a pronounced advocate
of restrictive laws, whereas. Penrose
has never taken even an intelligent
interest in the subject.
In the house of representatives
Statue. of Ohio has been retired, and
Adams of Pennsylvania, will prob
ably succeed him. While not a pro-
found man in any sense, Adams is an
enthusiast, and will be a great i'm
provement. Like Fairbanks, he be-
lieves in strict immigration laws, and.
by early action, it is quite possible
that the two committees may be able
to report bills that are adequate to
meet the crying need of the country.
But whether such bills can me passed
is an entirely different matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
COURTS IMPORTANT RULING.
Thurston County Taxpayers Are
Interested.

Olympia, WaSh.-The supreme
court today decided a case of great
Importance to the taxpayers of Thurs
ton County, ruling upon a statute OF
general interest throughout the state.
The court affirms a holding Of the
lower court which granted a peremp-
tory writ of mandate compelling the
county commissioners of this county
to issue a special tax levy to cover
s1S,561 in outstanding interest &C
crued upon bonds issued by the Olym-
pia school district to build the west
side school house in this city
There were two issues of bonds,
one for $4,000, issued July l, 1890,
and another for $4,000. issued June
l, 1898. Both series drew 6 per cent
interest. Arthur Evers, who. with
the state, is the respondent in this
case. is the holder of the second Sc
ries and asserts that no interest has
been paid on the first series since
January, 1900, and none on the sec
Ond since June, 1900, although de-
mand has been made. which leaves
a deficiency of s1S,561.
The directors recognized the le-
gality of the bonds and certified ~
tax to cover the interest, but the
county board refused to levy the tax
on the ground that they were not au-
thorized
The main contention was over the
act of 1890, which provided that
school directors should both ascertain
and levy such taxes. The law Of 1881
repealed this act and required the
county commissioners to make sucn
levy.
The county board in this case con-
tended that the act Of 1897 was lnde-
pendent and amendatOry and not ~
tended to change the method OF TAX
levies in cases of outstanding bOndS'
Suppants Old Law.
The supreme court holds that lne
new law supplements the old one anu
must be followed unless some con-
tractural right is impaired, as IS MOI
so in this case. Other points are
disposed of in which the lower couI'
is upheld, but this was the main Is
sue, and the county board is dlrec'e1
TO levy the tax
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
A PULPIT
WONDER
is Astonishing the Peo-
pie of HooSitrdoll
PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENON
He Is a Dunkard of the Amish Sect
Some Call Him "Deacon
Snoozer."

A new pulpit wonder has arisen in
Indiana in the ]-rson of Rev. John
Kaufman, an Ac..sh expounder who
breaches only W lie sound asleep.
Awake. he is inca Fable of Interesting
a congregation; slumbering, he holds
crowds spellbound by his eloquent
eXhOrtatiOnS.
Elder Kaufman resides in Elkhart
county, where the Amish thrive. and
has preached there and in neighboring
districts for several years, but his
peculiar pulpit method has escaped
attention outside Of his own people
because of their exclusiveness and
their extreme reticence about matters
connected with their church.
He has lately travelled farther from
his home and is this month labOring
among the Dunkards iii Brown coun'
ty. the most secluded and backward
part of Indiana He is we'll known
among the Amish people of the state
his reputation having spread far and
wide among them, and his preaching
attracts the attention of the denomin-
alton for considerable distances
wherever he appears.
This psychological phenomenon
when appointed to preach at an even
ing service, goes to the church during
the afternoon, usually about four o.
clock and there retires upon cot
prepared for the purpose and goes tC
a sound and apparently natural sleep
The Amish churches are modest
little edifices set in quiet country
IL 20,
likely to be disturbed. The cOngrega
ton gathers quietly before seven and
at that hour the sleeping preacher
rises, enters the pulpit and begins
his discourse, speaking in English OF
German as the occasion may require.
Mr.. Kaufman never repeats a ser
mon and he never hesitates or loses
himself. H occupies ordinarily be
| tween two and three hours, uses vel
| chosen words and finely constructed
| sentences, and holds his hearers by
the eloquent and logical presentation
Of his subject.
The congregation soon loses its
feeling of wonder at the singular
spectacle Of a somnambulistic exhor
ter and yields to interest and edifica
| IlOu. NC SdII1SI IL OIlI llIllts
| around, fill the church, cling to the
| windows and crowd about the door
| believing fully that the discourse is
a message divinely inspired and treas
uring in their minds the preachers
| words.
People outside of the peculiar sect
| have doubted the genuineness of Mr.
| Kauffman's sleep, or have attributed
| it to some form of trance OF
stupor. Experienced physicians, how.
ever, have examined mis- condition
while talking and declare it to be
| true sOmnambulance.
| They say his mind works while he
sleeps and that his sermons are
dreams carried in length and com
unusual extent in length and com
| pleteness. A dream usually is very
brief, even momentary, but while il
| lasts it is the same condition thai
| this man maintains for hours.
| Often, while preaching, the elder
| wants water to moisten his throat
and when a cup is placed in his hand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
SCHIFFNER'S
AMATEURS
Made a Splendid Show.
Ing Yesterday
PLAYED AN ERRORLESS GAME
With the Squadron Team, Who Did
Almost as WeII-No Better
Game This Year.

About 500 people witnessed one of
the fastest and cleanest baseball
games of the season Sunday after
noon at the ball park between Self
ner's amateurs and Lieutenant Glib
bon's team from the Ninth Cavalry
squadron The article of ball put W
by the two aggregations was equal TO
the National league teams and far
surpassed any game that was played
during the short life Of the Inland
Empire league this summer. Schiff-
ner's bunch played the entire nine
innings without an error, while
Brown, the dusky third baseman OF
the Squadron team, was the only man
that was unfortunate enough to get
into the sinful sOlumn. Mcdonald and
Chick" Allen were pitted against
each other in the box and both pitch
ers had their arms with them. Allen
got nine strikeOuts to his credit ana
walked only one, while Mcdonald
made seven of the colOred boys ian
the air and did not pass one. Lark
ard. a younster from the LaSalle
team, was behind the bat for Walla
Walla, and he played the position to
perfection his throwing to second
being of first class order.
Woodward made the only score Tor
the soldiers and it was an earned run.
In the fourth inning he smashed the
ball for a safe hit. and by fast run
ming beat the ball to second. went TO
third while Golden was being put out
at first and came home on a fielder
choice of the ball batted by Brown to
Fisher.
For Schiffner's bunch Babe Brown
in the fourth, smashed the ball for a
home run hit over the left field fence
and tied the score. In the firth Parks
got a safety and was advanced to
third by McDonald's timely hit and
scored on the only error OF the game,
made by Brown of the soldier team,
who iuggled one sent to him by
Buchet. In the eighth Buchet, the
first man up hit for two bases, went
to third when Brown flew out 70
Blanch and scored on Bryson,s only
passed ball.
The score follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
HER PRAYER ANSWERED..
Dying Woman Prayed Babe Would
Hie

Seattle, July 2O-"When Mrs. Ad-
die Null lay dying she prayed ali day
long that her baby might die also.
CrOWell stood beside the bed and said
Your prayer shall be answered, the
baby shall die too The next night
when the baby died Crowell was on
the porch with me- Some one came
out and said the baby had just died.
CrOWell said: 1 knew it would die
when | saw that star fall
Such is the remarkable statement
made to the police by Frank Null, the
brother of the divorced husband OF
Mrs. Addie Null, who died three days
ago from poison and who preceded
her Cnild's death in the same manner
by SO hours. The coroner found that
poison was in the stomach of both
the mother and the child. 1t was a
strong irritant drug The mothers
| lips were burned. The child's were
not. Now it is believed that the mo-
| Their committed cuicide and that the
| baby was poisoned by someone I'M
| known because the mother had made
a dying request that her child also
| die. That Mrs. Null prayed for death
! for her child is not disputed. Crowel
denies in a way the strange state
| ment Of the wOman's brOther-in- law
He says, however, that he remembers
| making the statement about the fall
| ing star. Crowell admits that he
was devoted to Mrs. Null, and that he
loved her ever since she secured hel
divorce last January and that he
would have married her if she would
| have consented.
| Coroner Hoye is now of the firm
| belief that Mrs. Null killed herself
and that afterwards a person un-
| known at present but strongly sus
| pected, administered a dose of poi
son to the child just because the
mothers dying prayer had been tha
the child die also. A case of this
kind is not on record in the country
Coroner Hoye says that if his belle
is finally determined he will not be
lieve that the person who gave the
child the deadly poison really hat
murder in his or her heart, but tina
it was done merely because the dy
ing mother had wanted it.
Not in months has a case attracted
so much attention in Seattle. Some
even more startling developments are
expected most any time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20

he will drink; his attendants perceive
the thirst by his dry lips and hard
ened voice. He has been known in
the course of a sermon to mold his
right arm full length above his head
for half an hour without a culver OF
the body. 1t is said that one time a
needle was thrust through his skin
and that he did not finch Or pause in
his delivery.
Rev. Kaufman is a man of middle
age and medium size, in good health
adUcated after the manner of his
sect. Of average Intelligence, deeply
religious at all times, but not even a
fair preacher when awake. He wears
the distinctive garments Of his people
and follows farming at his home when
not engaged in his singular labors
Some profane person has dubbed him
Deacon SnOOZer," a term which ne
regards as cOntemptuOus if not appro-
bious, and the name has of late be-
gun to stick.