davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-29
PARKS WANTS CHANGE or VENUE
Asserts That Because OF Jerome Interviews
He Can't Get q Fair Trial Here.

hho SAW " "cb - "h' hN'@' ASNA~'
When Samuel j. Parks and Timothy
Mccarthy. the business agents OF the House,
smiths Union. were arraigned yesterday
in the Court OF General Sessions TO plead to
the charges of extortion, ex-Magistrate
Brann appeared for them and announced
that he would make an application to the
Supreme Court to-day to have their trials
take place outside of New York county.
Mr.. Brann said that he had learned that
a special panel Of jurors was to be sum-
moned in a day or two to try the men in
the General Sessions and for that reason
he desired the District Attorney to know
that he intended to apply for a change
OF venue on the ground that the statements
printed in the newspapers as coming from
District Attorney Jerome had made it
impossible for his clients to get fair trial
here.
Assistant District Attorney Rand will
be on hand o-day to fight the application
for change of venue.
Judge Mcmahon adjourned the cases
until the application is passed on
The hearing Of the charge OF assault
made by James Lawson against Parks
was adjourned to to-day by Magistrate
Ommen in the Tombs police court. The
adjournment was made at the request OF
District Attorney Jerc me, who said that he
would appear personally for the prose-
cution
The sun., 1903-07-29
TO FIGHT UNIONS TO TIE END.
An Employers Council Formed In Marion.
1nd.--May Close All Factories.

An employers dOuncI FOrneU IN NorhOn,
pnd.--May Close All Factories.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s.--The organization
Of an employers council" at Marion. formed
along the lines of the non-union union, has
been followed by declaration Of war by
the labor unions. and there is probability
that many of the Leading factories in the
city will be closed.
Soon after the council was formed strike
was ordered in the Gemmer Engine Com
pany's plant, and this was followed by a
strike in the National Sweeper Works, both
Of which had been open plants, but which
the labor leaders determined to organize as
soon as the Employers Council was formed.
The managers Of the two concerns called
upon the Council for assistance and men
were secured and the plants put In opera
tion. The union men began to intimdate
the workmen, and for two weeks the police
have been escorting the strike breakers to
and from their work. This morning the
strikers appeared on the streets and fol-
lowed the men and their guards with tin
horns and other noise-making instruments.
Hundreds of union labor sympathisers
gathered on the streets and taunted the
non-unionists and cheered the union men.
Notices were sent out for meeting OF the
employers council, and 100 manufacturers
and business men assembled and discussed
the situation.
1t was decided to carry the fight against
the unions to finish and to this end per-
manent headquarters were opened and G.
F. Watts was put In charge.
Every effort will now be made to make
all the factories open at once. and the
members Of the council signed an agreement
10 disInantle their factories if the civil
non-union men whom they intend TO en-
Dlov
The sun., 1903-07-29
The Weather.

Showers and thunderstorms prevailed ycStcr
day In the vicinity OF Lakes Superior and Michigan
and In Texas and Florida; elsewhere the weather
was fair
There were no storms moving and only moder
ately low pressure occupied the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Southwest and moderately high
pressure spread over the Middle and South Atlantic
coasts.
There was but slight change OF temperature.
hut the conditions favored slightly warmer weather
for this section 10 day.
In this city the day was fair. nearly stationary
temperature, wind fresh TO brisk and shifted from
northwest TO southeast; average humidity. "a
per cent baron etcr corrected TO read 10 sea level
at S \. NJ. 1910. p. NJ, 9OO7.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onhclal thermometer, is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1903-07-29
IRON WORK TOSTART ON AUG. 5
EMPLOYERS ARE ADVERTISING
FOR 4 THOUSAND MEN.

The League Issues an Open Letter TO Sam
Parks's Mousesmlths Giving Them
Ono More Chance-NIen Hired Now walA
Get Union wages and steady work.
The Iron League has decided to give
the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
one more chance to sign the arbitration
agreement of the Employers Association.
In the meantime the league lis advertising
foE 600 iron workers to 60 to work under
the arbitration agreement. An eight-hour
work day. union wages and steady en-
ployment will be guaranteed to each OF
them, no matter what action the union
may take. They must individually sign
the agreement first
The league also prepared letter, copy
Of which will be sent to the union and TO
each individual iron worker who can be
reached. The ktter recites the failure OF
the conference on Saturday and continues:
Notwithstanding tho fact that We are
advertising Tor men. we nave decioed before
mittee OF your officers. Executive Board and
seventy-fve others to meet with us on Sat-
Trades Association, ti2s Broadway in order
that we may set before your committee more
fully the advantages Of the joint arbitration
agreement.
We. therefore. call upon you to be present
AT the meeting Of your union on Friday
night, July ~, 10 see that such q committee
as We have asked for is appointed TO meet us.
pose to start our work on buildings on Aug.
2, with men who will work under the joint
arbitration agreement.
The IRON LEAGUE.
A number of hoisting engineers signed
individual agreements yesterday and went
TO work. Among them it was said we're
fifty employed BY the Pelham Hosting
Company. 1t will be several days, it was
said, before all the work is ready
Charles l.. Eidlitz, president Of the en-
ployers' association. which has been
negotiating matters in connection with the
rejection of the agreement by the Anal
gamated Portable Hosting and Safety
Engineers Union last week, said that there
was evidence that the vote rejecting the
agreement was taken at a snap meeting
OF minority Of the members after the
agreement had been accepted and the
that this was done through the influence
of the Parks faction of the Housesmiths'
and Brfdgemen's Union.
Mr. Eidlitz said that the new Horse
shorers and Sheathpilers' Union, which
was formed on Monday and signed the
arbitration agreement, had grown from
membership Of ten on Monday to seventy
two yesterday. A local union Of $50 men
in Jersey City, whose members work here,
had made application TO Join it.
James j. DAILY, chairman of the new
Board Of Delegates, representing unions
which signed the agreement, said yesterday
that these unions would make no trouble in
case Of the employment under the arbitra-
tion agreement of individual members of
unions which had refused to sign it,
The sun., 1903-07-29
A NON-UNION MAN pERSECUTED.
Can't Make Purchases al stores and Needs
a Police Guard when He walks Home.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. July 2s--Because
several non-union men recently hired at
the Crescent shipyards were induced to
leave town, or had not the nerve to stay on
account of the treatment they received.
the non-union men now employed there
eat and sleep in vacant building within the
yard. They do not venture out, even at
night. The company supplies them with
meals and beds.
One non-union man. however, insists on
going to and from his work every day.
He Il completely ostracised. The news
bows on the street will not sell him paper
He cannot buy tobacco at a store whore his
identity is known. He lives on s aten
Island. because he could not obtain board
ing house in Elizabeth. He has been sent
away from one house on the island because
the union men threatened TO ]black- mark"
the place. He is hailed "a "Scab" as he
leaves his work at night under the pro-
lection of two policemen and proceeds to
the ferry.
The sun., 1903-07-29
STRASBOT RGER TO SLATER.
You're sore Over Not Going Back to
senate. says Leader to Opponent.

Tax Commissioner Samuel Strasbourger,
Republican leader Of the Thirty-first As
sembly District, gave out a statement last
night, charging that former State Senator
Samuel S. Slater. who has announced him
self az a candidate for the leadership of the
dist riot in opposition to StIasbourger, il
making a fight because he was turned down
for the nomikation for Senator last year
Slater says tibet his fight is made because
many Republicans in the district are dis
satisfied with Strasbourger's leadership,
in which, he says, there IL too much one
man power. Strasbourger, in his state
!mentt, says he has % never made a. any move, move
prominent Republicans and that Slater
would be in the ranks following him un-
questioningly as of old but for the fact
that it was deemed best not 80 scnd him
I,"oll to H." State Soratr.
The sun., 1903-07-29
l)i Ed.

CHARLTON--on July u. 1908 AT her home 'E'
East I6lst ST.. Janet Charlton, widow OF ~
ward Charlton.
Funeral service. Wednesday, July 20, 'sS "
8P ".
KlMBALL.-On Monday morning July ~ N''
at his residence. near THAN, Delaware oou""'
Pa. Frederick ]. Kmbhl
The funeral services will hc held MS ihr -
dencc. Thursday morning July 80 AZ m'
O'Clock. ConveyancCs Will meet AZ Nhun
station the train leaving IhNad'lPh'" o. ''
\. NJ. Interment private.
MOONEY.--Sudde My. at Hurricane. Adifon'p S'
John A. Mooney. Ii. d.
Funeral on Thursday al $50 A. N. from US ''.
residence, 3S9 West 27th ST.. to 81 .'Sp.'
Church. East tsd ST., whore there VIII ne ''.
hrated solemn requiem mass for the trp'.
Of mis- soul. The alumni OF 81. FRANCIS VA a'''
and 81. Johns colleges arc invited
PARSoNS.-on Tuesday. July 2s Clement ~
Parsons. Jr.
Funeral private. lntcrmcnt In Greenwood.
RUTHERrLRD AT Coopcrs,0wn, y, " on '"., Won
day. July 81. 1909, Isabella. wife of tnH ''
Walter Rutncrfurd.
Funeral services 10 he held at Christ 'h.,.
Saratoga Springs at 80 O'Clock on the
noon OF Wednesday. July ~, lNH'
WALKER AT London, July 81, OF typhoid ~
william eldest son OF Grace Rogers a""
late James II. Walker Of New YORK. CITY
The sun., 1903-07-29

WAHHIN0rON FoRBCASr FOR TO DAY AND 10 MORROW
For eastern NcW York, eastern Psnnsyirdntd,
Nru JERSEY and pe'dmdrc. wGrmer today, ruth shOw
rS IN he afternoon or bv night: tomorrow shousvs
and fresh south winds. beCOmtnG rss,
For the District OF Columbia. fair. warmer to day
showers to night and tomorrow. fresh southwest
20 south winds
For New England, fair aud warmer to day,
except showers In northwest portion tomorrow
showers, fresh south TO southeast winds becoming
southwest.
FOR western New York. showers to-day and
probably tomorrow cooler TO morrow, fresh 10
brisk south winds. becoming west.
The sun., 1903-07-29
subway Pipe CalkerS strike Settled.

The strike of the pipe calkers and tappers
In the Subway was declared off yesterday
after conference in the Office Of General
Contractor John B. Mcdonald. The strikers
wanted an increase from So to 49, so a day.
Under the settlement they will receive S. so
a day or S1S a week. The difference Is due
TO the fact that in many cases they do not
get full weeks work.
The sun., 1903-07-29
WESTERN COAL MINERS WIN
Operators Grant an Increase In waxss
and Advance the Price or Coal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2s.-Presidspt
John Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
telegraphed from Pittsburg, Kan, to-day
that a settlement had been reached between
the miners and operators OF Missouri. Kan.
sas, Arkansas and the Indian TERRITORY,
and that a new wage scale had been signed.
Under the new agreement the miners viii
receive seven cents per ton advance on
run Of mine coal and eleven cents advance
on long well mines.
There are now IS 900 union miners in the
four States organized and affected by the
agreement. They will secure daily wage
increase Of from rs to 40 cents. Something
like $4,000 more per day will he disbursed
by the operators in the districts The
operators announce an increase of so oen,s
a ton In the price Of coal.
The sun., 1903-07-29
DFyERY TRIES THE Law AGAIN
Direct Proceeding TO Break Into Tam many
Executive Committee.

Big Bug Bill Devery has instructed his ooun-
sci, James, Schell a Elkus. to begin an action
in the Supreme Court to compel his recog
milton by Tammany as executive commit
teeman for the Ninth Assembly District,
and they served notice yesterday on Steuer
h Hoffman, counsel for Tammany Hall,
that Devery will apply on Aug. to the JUS
tice sitting in Special Term, Part l., OF the
Supreme Court for peremptory writ of
mandamus commanding Tammany Hall
and every member Of its General Committee
to recognize him as the duly elected and
constituted executive member for the
Ninth. A copy OF the notice was also
served on every member Of the Executive
Committee.
In the papers on his application Devery
sets out that his name has been wrong
fully omitted from the list OF executive
committeeman, whereas he was regularly
elected and named by the Ninth district
General Committee as its leader and execu-
tive member. He has no knowledge. OF
any official protest against his election,
he says, yet he has not been permitted
to exercise any of his functions or duties
on the executive committee.
Supreme Court Justice Freedman will
he sitting in Special Term, Part L.. on Aug:
8, and in view OF tho recent decisions Of
the higher courts against DeVeTy ~ Is un-
likely that Justice Freedman will be able
to decide the motion in tho Big Bugs
favor
SEYMOUR CLUB REvIvEs
Former Councilman Frank Goodwin
elected 200 new members to his HoratiO
Seymour Club last night, in preparation for
hia campaign against Devery this fall for
the leadership OF the Ninth. The light Of
the Seymour Club went out with Goodwin's 9
tNit In at -hnVl Mo-
Goodwin under at the primaries. The re-
juvenation Of the club began last night.
Goodwin announced himself az tho next
leader Of the district.
The sun., 1903-07-29
g, EREE'S LABORERS STRIKE.
Leaders Use . Red Flag and Gather U
Section Hands on o March.

SHARON, Pa, July 2s.--Three hundred
laborers employed by the Erie Railroad
notice, for an advance in wages. They have
been receiving sl.s5 for a days work, and
demand an increase OF IS cents. The strike
was precipitated by gang Of section hands
who were working south OF this city. Hoist
ing a red flag. the strikers marched along
the railroad, gathering up few strikers at a
time until about two hundred and fifty
men had joined them.
The sun., 1903-07-29
CANCELLATION BOARD SLOW.
That Is the Excuse Given by Coal Miners
for Remaining on Strike.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, July 2s,-The strik-
ing mine workers. who went out because a
driver boy was discharged. again refused
10 return to work this morning, and when
told that their grievance would he adjusted
by the board Of conciliation, replied that
the board was too slow and that they could
not wait
The oasis., 1903-12-12
important To Mining Men.

Commissioner Williams, of the General Land Office, thus gives the view of the department con- cerning character of annual assess ments on mining claims.
 "All improvements made on a mining claim having a direct rela- tion to the development thereof may be taken into consideration. Any building, machinery, road way or other improvements used in connection with, and essential to, the practical development of the claim will enter into and form a part of the expenditures for inn provements. Necessarily, however, improvements of the character in- dicated must be associated with actual excavations, such as tun- nels, cuts, shafts, etc, to clearly show that they are intended for use in connection with the claims in consideration" A house in which to live may be considered a necessity, but it is doubtful if the house could be charged up against actual expenditures on one or more claims, for if this were so person might locate twenty claims and build a 5000 house in the center of the group; ostensibly for the benefit of the entire group. The next year he might build barn or add to the house another 5000 worth, thereby holding the claims a second year, though not a dollar was spent in the develop ment of the group. The principal involved is the same for one loca- tion or two. A hoist building or a blacksmith shop, gallows frame or other construction or machinery for the actual benefit of one or more locations may be properly charged up to annual assesments.- Mining and Scientific Press.
The oasis., 1903-12-12
Fake Reports.

The Arizona & Sonora Chamber of Mines of this city has adopted resolutions requesting the Asso- ciated Press to deny articles pur- porting to give accounts of Yaqui Indian disturbances in the state of Sonora, and more particularly an engagement reported to have taken place at Repairo, near the Yaqui Grande on the fifteenth of last month, between Mexican troops and big band of Yaqui Indians, in which it was stated that the en- tire company of troops were either annihilated or taken prisoners. The Chamber declares that no engagement of any kind whatso- ever has occurred between the troops and the Yaquis for many months.
The oasis., 1903-12-12
o'Brien Pays The Express.

Superintendent O'Brien, of the Territorial Industrial School, is desirous that all persons having books or magazines suitable for boys to send them to the school at Benson in his care. The favor will be highly appreciated. As yet no funds have been appropriated for a library, and it is desired to have suitable reading matter for the boys The express charges will be looked after by Superintendent O'Brien for all books donated.
The oasis., 1903-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. i592-

Homestead Entry No. ia2.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZONA.
 November IS. 1908 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice Of his intention Co make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Reg.tcr and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, December 70, ly03, viz: Teodoro Riveroll oi Tucson, Arizona, for the <. \. E l Sec l3 T. 20-S., R. i3-E,, G. X s. K. R. x NJ.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; James A. sheridan, or Tue son, Arizona, Frederick L. Austin, of Tucson, Arizona, Jose Ma. Per ilta, of Tucson, Arizona, Charles N. Pogue, of Tucson, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication November 2i, 1908.
The oasis., 1903-12-12

When you want a fine La Vio- leta or La Favorita cigar, a glass of old MacBrayer whiskey, or a dram of excellent Bacanora, go to Frank Irvine's on International street, facing the line, Nogales, So- nora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
BANKERS in WRECK
Santa Fe CoGrado- Chicago
Filler Breaks Steel Bridge.
ESCAPE FROM DEATH A MIRACLE.
Thirty Trainmen and Passengers
Were Injured, None Very serl-
Ously Except Engineer,
Who May Die.

BUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 31.-By an ACT
of train Wreckers the east bound Santa
Fe passenger train, known as the Col
orado-Chicago Filler" in which was
one car filled with eastern bankers
homeward bound from California, was
derailed ut Apishapa creek, t~hirty-five
miles east of this city, and, breaking
down the steel bridge, the engine and
four ears following plunged to the bed
of the creek, where they We're piled in
a mass of wrcckage. Thirty or more
trainmen and passengers were injured,
and that none was killed outright is
regarded as almost miraculous. The
injured:
Engineer John L. Walker of La Jun
ia was badly scalded and bruised and
may die.
None of the others sustained serious
injuries.
j. +. McGill of Washington II G.
Bennett of Buffalo were bruised.
The wrecked train was made up at
Denver, and at Pueblo the car Del
Rosa. in charge of A. S. Kimberly and
carrying eighteen eastern bankers, was
attached to it. The train was running
at Il speed of fifty miles an hour as it
approached Apishapa creek, between
Manganola and Fowler.
At the west end of the bridge the
rails spread, derailing the engine, and
when it struck the bridge one span 100
feet long went down. The engine, two
baggage cars, a chair II and Il coach
rolled over on their sides to the creek
ming in the creek at the time. One
Pullman stopped with the forward
end projecting over the embankment.
The bankers car vas the only II IL
the train that was not derailed.
When the engine rolled over Engi-
neer Walker was pinned under his
cab. and he was Immediately envel-
oped in Il dense cloud of steam. Some
time elapsed before he was rescued
by other members of the train crew
with the assistance of some passen-
gers. Engineer Walker said that the
first intimatiOn he had of anything
wrong was when the drivers suddenly
began humping the ties. He hastily
closed the throttle and reversed the
lever. The engine and cars plowed
over the ties at least fifteen feet, and
the extraordinary strain put on the
bridge caused the structure to col
lapse.
An investigation showed plainly that
the spikes had been pulled from three
rails. The motive of the wreckers is
-as--n9 -Febbery~Was' at
TEMPTED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
With false Action.

STAMFORD, Conn, oct. 31.-Charles
E. Burley of Sound Beach has been
placed under arrest on the charge of
obtaining goods under false pretenses
and will be given II hearing in Green
witch. At a public auction sale Oct. 10
Burley purchased the livery stable
property formerly conducted by
Charles E. Quintard and gave a check
for $4,000 to the a%uctioneer, DIR. A. c.
Hexamer. The check was on a New
York bank and Is said to have been re-
turned because of lack Of funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
General Chase Not n Pcrjurer.

DENVER, Oct. 31.-Brigadier Gen
eral John Chase, commander Of the
national guard of Colorado, now on
trial before a court martial, will be
cxonerated from the charge of per
jury. When the court met it was an
nounced that no further evidence on
this charge would be required, and a
recess was taken at the request of Cen
cral Chase's attorneys to give the de
PENDANT further time to arrange his
defense to the charges of disobedience
and INSTRUMENTATION. A member of
the court on being asked for his opin-
ion of the significance of the abrupt
closing of the hearing on the perjury
charge replied that it amounted prac-
tically to IN acquittal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
EARNED WIDOWS GRATITUDE
Made Himself scarce and Left the
Way Clear for Man with
Proposal.

1 reached the cabin of the Widow
Ruggles just before sunset and just as
the rain began to fall, relates a writer
in Detroit Free Press. When l asked
her if l could put up for the night she
said:
81 hev Eve children and yoll hev to
sleep with two of them If yo' stay"
assured her that it would he all right,
but there was a troubled look on her face
as she continued:
Stranger, l forgot about Moses john
son. It's his night fur comm"
"And what about Moses Johnson"
tits his night fur %droppin' in to
spark"
"Well, l shan't object to that If he
doesn't. You can go ahead and do your
sparkling just the same as If l wasn't
here"
But he's a powerful quare man, Moses
is" she said, with a great deal of earn
~cstness. "He wouldn't sit down within
ben feet of me with a stranger In the
house and he might git mad and go home.
I've bin a wilder four years and Moses Is
the first Teller that has come junin'
around"
"And you don't want to lose him, of
course?"
"Of course not. l don't want to trun
yo' away and yet I'll hev to look out for
Moses. I'm sorry I'll hev to put yo' up
out Of the way as soon as you've had sup
per-"
Not at all. I'll be out of the way in
Is minutes"
AS soon as supper was finished n OF
the children climbed a ladder leading to
the garnet to light the way and l fol-
lowed. After a smoke l turned in on the
corn-husk bed and, being dead tired, I
"a soon asleep and did not open my
eyes till morning. When l descended the
ladder the widow met me with a radiant
countenance and said:
Stranger, I wish to thank yo' from
the bottom of my heart"
But for what?"
Fur takin' to the garnet ard gittin'
outer Moses way last night. Yo' had
Jest begun to snore when in he walks and
80 minits later had popped the question
and l had answered him 'Yo' bet If
yo'd been sittin' around Moses would
hev had to shoulder a shotgun and go
out and round up another critter of some
sort.
"Sot right down and eat and drink all
yo' kin hold and thar'll be no bill to pay
and may the Lawd bless yo' fur yo'r boss
sense and willingness to help the wild
dered and the f~atherless."