davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
MITCHELL IS PLEASED.
NcI JrDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

are some things that we hoped for that
we have not secured, but on the whole 1t
is satisfactory. 1t will have, | think, good
moral effect on the public mind. strong
public opinion will demand the amendment
of laws designed to suppress child labor
and the abatement of evils practiced
through long custom by corporations en-
blowing large numbers of men. An addi-
tional source of qualification is that the
verdict of the commission gives additional
emphasis and official confirmation to the
charges of the existence of evils that have
long been complained of by advocates of
organized labor, and which have been
ignored by legislators and the administra-
tors of the law in every State where in
dIstrial operations are pursued"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March 21.-Judge
Pond and Assistant County Attorney Jolly
A A Ames and he was released from
custody. There are seventeen sureties. nine
OF whom are practicing physicians. and the
an cunt OF the bond Is $1,000. DR.. w. h.
Rockford. son-in-law of DR.. Ames, who,
wiz, his wife, has been estranged from the
forrIer mayor for twelve years, was largely
instrumental in getting the bondsmen. He
insists, however, that there has been no
reconciliation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
ROBBED PHONoGRAPH STORE.


John J. O'Herrin, about twenty-one years
of age, was arrested last night by Patrol
man Smith on a charge of grand larceny
preferred by Thomas Gaasch, one of the
proprietors of a photograph store at 119
South Illinois street. O'Herrin was ar
rested near the Union Station. He had a
ticket for Lafayette in his pocket and was
evidently about to leave the city.
The young man has been working at the
monograph store for several weeks and
Gaasch claims that he has stolen $40. He
admitted to the police last night that he
had taken $37, but said that he intended to
make it good. He had spent the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Attila In that district. Antiquarians have
made repeated researches. as they were
convinced that the grave of the great king
would ultimately be found. The peasant
who made the find discovered, while Dig
ging his land in the vicinity of the brave, a
bronze coffin, beside which were severaI
instruments, also of bronze, and under
Meath 1t large stone. bearing. in addition
TO other inscriptions, the name of Attila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

BERLIN, March A.-Experimeats have
been made before representatives of the
Admiralty, secretary and the commander
OF the torpedo division with a new system
OF wireless telegraphy which directs cleo
trio waves exclusively 10 one point OBJ
waiting the danger OF outsiders catching
messages. The result IS obtained through
a series OF parabolyc mirrors which give all
the electric waves a parallel course. The
system is available for distances OF twelve
to twenty-five miles and Is intended princi-
pally for communication between vessels
In harbor or along the coasts. The trans
hitting velocity Is twenty-five words per
minute and the inventor is Ernst RUNNER
a report of whose experiments with wire
less telephone systems was cabled last fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

bulletin boards and heard the news they
cheered for President John Mitchell and
express an opinion. President John Fahey.
of United Mine Workers District No. 3,
when asked his opinion of the report, said:
II have nothing to say, except that all
matters will round themselves out in time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

NEW YORK, March H.-According to an
Advertiser dispatch from Vienna. says the
London correspondent OF the Herald. the
announcement comes from Marburg that a
peasant of st. Johann. In the brave valley.
has discovered the Srave OF Hunnish King
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
senator Hanna Not Ready to Talk.

CLEVELAND, o., March Ex-senator M
A. Hanna arrived here from Washington
to-day. and will take an active part in the
Republican mayoralty campaign. He will
probably speak at the opening meeting to-
night. Asked for an expression as to the
report of the coal strike commission, Mr..
Hanna, who, as chairman of the Civic
Federation, endeavored to settle the strike
last summer, said: 81 do not care to dis
cuss that subject until / have read the
complete report and fully digested it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Bombnrders Replenishing Munitions.

ST. THOMAS. D. w. L., March 2l-The
German cruisers Vineta, Gazelle and PAN
Their are here, taking on board ammunition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Local observations on Saturday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
z a. M 0.12 30 81 West. Cloudy 600
7p- 1906 AZ 81 South. Clear 600
Maximum temperature. &C; minimum tenn
perature, o.
Comparative statement of mean temper
allure and total precipitation on March 81:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 IL
Medh .........-.. ..............-........ IS 90
DepdTtuTe .:..---.-..-.. ...........-.. III
Departure since March l. .s21O 81
Departure since Jan. .s1O3 SO
'Plus. w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Yesterdays Temperature,.

v. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

Striking bakers are threatening to tie
up all the cracker factories owned by
the trust. May they rise to their OF
pOrtunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09
OOGHElTY.


Colonel and Mrs John w Donnellan
and the Misses Donnellan have issued
invitations for a dancing party to be
given next Thursday evening at Chris
tensen's hail. The affair is in the ma
ture of an announcement party, al
though the announcement was made
during the past week
The hop which was to have taken
place at the post this evening has been
postponed for one week. owing to the
Press clubs Uncle Toms Cabin at
the Theatre. A great many of the
army people are preparing to enjoy the
play.
Mrs. F. D. Rickford is at home from
her trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Stephens have
gone east and will visit several points
in Canada before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lindberg viii be at
home to their friends at their new
home on Sixth East street, near Ninth
South street after June 10.
Mrs w c. Thomas has removed to
her new residence, 1876 First street.
Mrs. George p. Holman expects to
leave FOR the east within a few days,
to be gone until fall She has given up
her Mondays at home.
Mr. J. W. Curtis and Miss Curtis
entertained at an informal musicale
Sunday evening. A delightful pro-
gramme was furnished by Mr. Weihe,
Mr. Curtis and male Quartette.
The marriage of Miss May Kimball
and. Mr.. Robert Forester took place
yesterday at ST. Marks cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09
a BUSINESS QUESTION;

WH AT Err DIFFERENTIATION
" the council may reach finally as
to the Parley's canyon reservoir, they
Will ind 1t necessary to provide for a
much larger expenditure than they can
meet from current revenues. Either
q, masonry dam or a stee1-faced earth
dam is beyond the funds in sight unless
recourse is had to a bond issue.
It is probable that the taxpayers
Of the city would have no objection
to voting bonds sufficient to give Salt
Lake a water supply, one ample for
the needs Of a generation, but no bonds
Will be voted unless there is assurance
in advance that the expenditure of the
money wiz be in honest, capa bic hands
and under expert supervision.
The water system is needed; that is
beyond debate. But it is Just as true
that the city needs a business admins
tration Of its business affairs. Whether
such an administration can be had
depends entirely upon the disposition
Of the business men Of the city
If they are willing to sacrifice. their
time and money; if they will under
take to organize in the approaching
campaign for a business mems ticket,
or a choice Of business candidates on
the partisan ticket, Salt Lake can
secure the reform in it's municipal
affairs. 1t can have a water system
such as it ought to have, 1t can have
clean streets, welI-managed depart
ments and all the other necessities Of
a modern city. and have them at a
moderate cost
VIII the business men rise to the
occasion; or do they want another
term Of such municipal government as
they have had for some years past?
The answer is altogether with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

Now all Of The New York ice compa-
MES have formed a combination. That
Is surely a chilly proposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09
ARE THE ROCKIES A MYTH.

EOPE WHITEHOUSE of New York,
- who has won some fame as an ex-
plOrer and irrigation expert. has re-
Gently undertaken a task that is
more amusing than edifying. Mr..
Whitehouse IS going to wipe the Rocky
Mountains of the map Of North Amer
lea as a myth, and his first step is a
diagram which he thinks ought to set
tie the question in favor of his conten-
ton
His map shows the Rockies as small
and separated ranges with high peaks
here and there" and is designed pri-
mariIy to prove that there is no chance
Of retaining the arid lands west of
the 101st degree Of longitude To this
end ne suggests that the bureau Of i'm
migration should discourage immigra-
ton west of this parallel and direct the
course Of settlement to the slopes of the
Appalachian range.
M. Whitehouse's dead line" runs
north and south through western Ne
braslla, Kansas and the Dakotas, and
entirely sewers the region west of there
from settlement. The Inference is that
the regions supposed to be irrigabIe in
Colorado, Wyoming, Titan, Idaho and
the other intermountain states are in
reality beyond irrigation and reclama-
ton.
Such a contention may possibly be
accepted in. the east among those who
have never visited the region named.
But, unfortunately for the Whitehouse
theory, the people Of the west are dis
-,7.oxvfv,-- lie ola IN, o1r,osf ov-or- 7-,- nh q,
Rockies are no myth to the tourists
who pass the continental divide in their
journey across the range. They are
more than small and separated
ranges TO the railroad operators who
built the lines across Marshall pass,
along the overland trail and traversing
northern Montana and Idaho.
Moreover. the watersheds Of the
Rockies show to even the most casual
observer by the volume and direction
of water that the range IS not only con-
tinUous but that it offers unlimited pos
sibilities for reclamation Of lands
through a system Of national irrigation
reservoirs such as are contemplated.
The drift of Mr.. Whitehouse's argu-
ment would indicate more than a sim
pie desire TO present scientific theory
1t viii probably be found that he is
more anxious to divert immigration
from the west than he is to change the
maps Of the country. In that his efforts
could be directed to much better pur-
pose because the trend Of immigration
is as much a matter OF sentiment as OF
physical conditions.
The farmer or immigrant looking for
lands moves west instinctiveIy. The
west is the land Of promise and Of hope;
here he finds crops with certainty and
without the hardships or climatic bur
dens attendant on farm life in what
Mr. WhitehOuse would have US believe
is a more favored zone. Agriculture
with irrigation in the intermountain re-
giOn is attended by less hazard and
brings more profit for a minimum Of
labor than under any other conditions.
So long as this is a fact il makes no
difference whether the Rockies are in
the maps as mountain range or a Sc
ries of hills; immigrants VIII keep on
coming to the land that is watered and
sheltered and made desirable by that
same old range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

The latest bulletin is to the effect that
Ase lake is rising instead Of falling. Ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09
Wonldn,t Expose Himzelf
G,ittle Chronicle

little CurOnlcle-)
When Thomas, aged 6, had seen his ED
er brothers ride off on their Texas ponies.
to eall on some young ladies visiting rural
Kentucky, he donned a large red tie and
made for the stable. where there was a
huge and ancient mule called Lon. sup
posed to be Thomas property. There he
met his father, who asked what he was
going TO DO.
II want to ride over and call on Miss
Emily, too, said the beau Of g.
But, Thomas his father protested,
you are too small to bride Lon all by
yourself He viii kick YOU
oh, no father," said Thomas sedateIy.
7 don't put the bride on that end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

Haven't we had about enough Com
me-cfaI street murders? It is a difficult
task to suppress all the vile resorts in
a city Of the size Of Salt Lake. but the
police can at least make q fair begin
ming. There are several notorious places
that should be extinguished at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

We are authorized to announce that
real ice viii be used in the Press clubs
TON Show at the Theatre tonight so.
although the performance is going to be
a hot one, nobody win suffer from the
warmth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

There is something Of poetic retribu-
ton in the story OF the New York man
who beat his horse to death and then.
while attempting to pull his wagon
away from the center Of the street fell
dead between the shafts himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

parently the lake readings depend en-
tirely upon the individual who takes
them. All Of Us are at perfect liberty
to believe as we individually please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

So Salt Lake has some get-rich-q quick
people within its limits. We also have
some who have gotten rich quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-09

A band Of holiness people were ar
rested in Chicago the other day. Those
Chicago folks don't want to be made to
be good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
HE'LL Do TIME
FOR THE STATE
Discharged Railway Employe
Indicted for Obstructing
Traeks-AIIiance Burg.
lar Also Indicted. .
(Stan Specially

Alliance. Jan. 2O.-The Mahoning
county grand jury this morning return
ed an Indictment against Harry S. Ar
mold, of I.imaville, Stark county, for
obstructing railway tracks. Arnold is
the man who tied q chain around the
Pennsylvania tracks near here a short
time ago and tagged the Pennsylvania
special apparently just in time to save
disastrous wreck, thus hoping 10
gain favor with the company from
which he had but u short time before
been discharged.
An indictment was returned also
against Oliver H. Perry, for burglary
and larceny. Perry's crime was the
entering of Yungen's grocery store sew
cral months ago and stealing $500. He
hid himself under the bed until The
occupants of the house were asleep.
Then he took the keys of the store
from the pocket of the proprietor and
made away with the money. He was
captured a short time afterwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
Urges Miners to Make
Demand for General
Wage Advance
SHOULD SHARE OPERATORS PROFITS
Machinery Will Soon Replace
all Men at the Mines, is
the Prediction Of the
President,
scripps-McRue Telegram.

Ecripps-McRa Telegram
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.--In his
annual report to the United Mine
Workers convention today. President
John Mitchell recommended a demand
for higher wages on the ground that
the operators are reaping rich profits.
He urged a firm stand for a run-of-
the-mine basis advance in wages OF
tho irside and outside day laborers
and the establishment of q fixed diff
ferential Of seven cents ton on run
of-themine basis between the pick
and machine mining, this differential
to cover the entire competitive field.
He said that the time would com
when all bituminous coal would be
mined with machinery and declared
there would be little abatement in
the demand for coal during the next
two years and that 1t was safe to say
that coal. used for steam purposes
would bring higher prices in future
than it has in past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
NOW SEEK A.
. RIGHT OF WAY
Stark Electric Company Begins Action
in Probate Court Against
the ". { |. G.
The HEARING Set FOR JANUARY rs,

The Stark Electric railway has COM
menced an action in probate court to-
appropriate right of way through
the right of way of the Wheeling
&c Lake Erie SO as to cross the work
house switch at Maple avenue.
When the street car company at
tempted to cross the switch, the
Wheeling compny blocked their eff
forts by running a train out upon the
track, and later went into court and
secured temporary injunction =. re-
,straining them, upon the ground that
the right to go over their properly had
never been appropriated.
This action will be on for the hear.
ing of the preliminary questions in
volved Monday. January 26. Attor-
neys Webber & Turner represent the
street car company.
SUIT TO COLLECT.
! Michael Zintzmaster has begun an
action against George Beck ami Har-
vey r. Smith, administrators of the
estate of James B. Smith. to collect
a balance of s275 claimed to be due
on note given originally for $500
Attorney Dan w. Shelter is counsel
for the plaintiff.
A LUMBER BILL.
The firm of Conrad, Dangler &
Brown, of Massillon. has sued Ed
ward Z. Martin for the collection OF
a bill for 1858 for lumber and mer-
chandise furnished. McCaughey and
Eggret are attorneys.
PROBATE COURT.
In-the case Of Anton Crone. of Mas
sillon, the will has been filed for pro-
bate, 9.-S tsi--.- I
In the estate of Alfred Eggers, OF
Canton, Clarence F. Schlitz has beer
appointed administrator.
In the estate of Catherine Hess, Oi
Sugar Greek 'ltewnship, inventory has
been fled.
In the guardianship of Esinger
heirs. of Osnaburg township. appraise-
ment and real estate bond have been
filed.
In the guardianship of Anna Berar
of Massillon, petition to sell real es
tate has been filed.
In the estate of Jonas Swartz, oi
Lake township, sale has been ap-
proved and deed ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
STARTING BOOM
FOR GOVERNOR
Columbus Man In Washington
Tolls How Mckinley Was
First Chosen Chief xee.
utive Of Ohio.

!, In Washington letter to the
Youngstown Telegram George U.
Marvin tells the following story, re-
garding William McKinley,s start III
the Ohio gubernatorial race in 1890:
ut was in this hotel that the name
of the late President Mckinley was
first suggested for governor" said
Col. w. c. Tolford, of Columbus, Ohio,
agent for the prosecution of war
claims against the government, in the
lobby. of the Ebbitt house last night.
He was sitting with Aleck Caine, for
mer clerk of the Ohio senate. but
now disbursing agent In the depart
ment Of justice here. With them were
a number of other friends. They were
in what is known as the Ohio corner,
"a name given because for years 1t has
been the meeting place of men who
are in the city from the Buckeye state.
Having made this statement, the
Colonel continued, "Yes, sir, 1t was
here that Mr.. Mckinley was first
mentioned for the gubernatorlal nom
ination. 1t was in the winter OF 1890
following his defeat for congress by
Mr.. Warwick, of Massillon, and Nc
Kinley was In Washington to finish
his last term in the house of repre-
sentatives, One evening a number OF
us were sitting in the Ohio corner, dis
cussing, the. coming gubernatoriai
contest, andvthe probable candidates,
when the name of Mr.. Mckinley. was
mentioned. A poll showed him the
unanimous choice. He happened 10
be in the lobby of the hotef at the
time. and we called him over. we
have just nominated a man for gov
ernor of Ohio, one of us said to him.
Who is it?' he asked. YOU was the
reply. The major laughed. and with
some pleasant remark walked away
The next. morning he met me at the
office and said Colonel, do you
really think l could be nominated?
IT would be a great honor at the
hands of my party and the people OF
Ohio, but fear ! am not well enough
known about the state oh, yes you
are answered. Your bill is known
everywhere The Mckinley tariff law
bad been passed but short time be-
fore And the people of Ohio are en-
tifely familiar with your work In
congress- He seemed pleased and
much interested and I could see he
had the idea In mind. Out Of that
little talk came the first suggestion OF
Mr. Mckinley for governor, and II
had much to do at least with his
liatcr nomination." fgs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
BAR OF OCEAN
WASTE IS BROKEN
Roosevelt and EnsIand's King
Exchange Greetings by
Wirei- IS Teiegraphy
The Messages.

q Southwell Fleet, Mass, JAN 20.--
The following is the text of the mes
sages transmitted yesterday by the
Marconi system of wireless telegraphy
between Cape Cod and Cornwall, Eng
land, between President Roosevelt aud
King Edward.
Ills majesty. Edward VII. London,
England: In taking advantage of the
wonderful triumph OF scientific re.
search and ingenuity which has been
achieved in perfecting a system of
wireless telegraphy, l extend on be-
half OF the American people most cor
dial greetings and good wishes to you
ard to all the people of the British
empire. Theodore Roosevelt"
THE President, White House, Wash
ington. America: thank you most
sincerely for the Kind message which
have just received from you, through
Marcopi's transatlantic wireless teleg-
raphy sincerely reoiprocate in the
name of the people .; she British en-
pire, the cordial greetings and friend
ly sentiment expressed by you on be-
half of the American nation, and
heartily wish you and your country
every prosperity.
Edward r. and l."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-23
WAS 5 LYING DEAD
BESIDE HIS BUNK
John Giennon's Spree Had Fa-
tai End ng-Coroner SchiItz
Was Called to In
vestiqate.

John Glennon. one OF the gang of
railroad graders on the c. l.. & w. at
Warrington, 9 miles south OF Massil-
Ion, was found dead lying beside his
bunk Monday evening about 4 o'clock
He. with some companions had been
upon a spree for several days, and
Glennon had been left in The house
asleep in his. bed few hours before.
There was cut above the right eye,
but no others signs of violence.
Coroner Sschultz was summoned,
and made an examination of the body.
The cut was superficial and had moth
ing to do with the death of the man.
No autopsy was held The local au-
thcrities there are taking steps TO in
yestigate although there is no idea OF
foul play.
Giennon is 81 years old and has been
working upon the railway about
months. His home is not known.