davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
APPEALS In COPPER WAR
TWO TO SUPREME COURT IN
RECORD-BREAKING TIME.
The Manuscripts Consisting of the
Evidence and Dispositions In the Cass
Submitted to Judge Clancy at His
Residence--A Month Saved by the
Course Followed.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-Two appeals to
the supreme court in the MacGinnis in
junction suits against the Boston and
Montana company have been perfected
in record breaking time. The injunc-
tion orders were made by Judge Clancy
last Friday, and to-day, by stipulation
of the attorneys o nboth sides, the two
big records, each consisting Of nearly
400 pages of typewriter matter, were
settled. The transcripts, consisting Of
the evidence and depositions in the
case, were submitted to Judge Clancy
at his residence tonight and the tram
scripts were approved and signed. The
testimony is in full question and an
swer style. BY this means the perfect
ing of the appeals was expedited by a
month as regards the statutory time
that is allowed in such cases.
The printing of the transcripts and
the preparation and printing of briefs
on both sides will not be rushed. It is
probable that within a week the two
big transcripts on appeal will be ready
for presentation to the supreme court.
In the meantime a motion will be made
for the advancing of the cases on the
calendar in the higher court so that
the appeal may be reached and passed
upon at the earliest possible moment
1T is believed that, in view of the ur-
gency Of the situation and the magni-
tude Of the interest involved in this
state and elsewhere, the supreme court
will grant the motion to advance the
case on Its calendar.
The formal notice Of appeal by the
Boston & Montana company and the
bond Of appeal in the sum of $500 were
filed in the district court to-day.
The transcript and briefs in each Of
the three cases will be almost the same
and the Judgment of the supreme court
In any one of the cases will govern in
all three Of them.
Helena, Mont, Oct. 2s.-Goveronr
Toole received a committee representing
the mill and smelter mems union Of
Anaconda to-day The committee pre-
scented a resolution passed by the
union in which the governor was asked
to call an extra session of the legisla-
ture in the hope that the situation in
Butte and the snelter towns might be
relieved and the mines of the Amalga-
mated Copper company started up. The
governor has not vet decided the ques-
tion. He will leave Friday morning for
Butte to take part in the conference
with President James J. Hill. Senator
Gibson, Senator Clark and Congressman
Dixon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
BRYAN ORDERED OFF,
Not Allowed TO Speak on Steps of
Toledo POstoffice,

Toledo, Oct. 29.-William ]. Bryan
was tonight ordered off the steps of
the Toledo postofice by the watchman
in charge of the building. Colonel Bry-
an, who was on his way home from the
east, stopped over for the night, and
late this afternoon meeting was ar
ranged and he was asked to speak from
the steps of the postofice. Two thou
sand people had gathered and he was
about to open the meeting when the
watchnan quietly went to Frank Miles,
candidate for lieutenant-governor, and
informed him that Colonel Bryan could
not speak from the steps, but that he
would have to go down on the curb.
Mr. Miles at once made the announce
ment that the meeting would be held
on the corner, and the crowd followed
Colonel Bryan and hfs escort to the
new stand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
COULD NOT DECIDE ON NAME.
DlniouIty Meets This Organization a,
the Outset.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Unable to decide
upon a name for the organization, the
conference for the purpose of forming
national federation of employers as
sociation to cope with labor problems,
which began here to-day, was COM
PEELED temporarily to adjourn amid the
uproar and hissses of the assembled
delegates.
A number of the delegates who rep
resent National Trade organizations of
the country insisted that the new body
should not have the words "Citizens'
Alliance" or Alliance in its title,
while those representing the citizens
alliance, composed Of employers and
employees, were firm in desiring recog-
milton.
Each side gave its reason for wanting
or not wanting certain title, the alli-
ance idea adherents asserting that to
call it an employers organization exclu-
sively would be a class movement,
while If the alliance were recognized in
the name the movement would become
broader, $ rE.+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
soot,ish Rite supreme Officers.

# New York, Oct. 29.-At the annual
session of the Supreme council of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry for the United States of
America held here the following officers
were elected: M. B. Bayliss. Washing
ton, D. c., sovereign grand command
er; C. w. Edwards, Albany, N. Y,
lieutenant grand commander; George
Gibson, Washington, D. c., minister Of
state; Holden o. Hill, Providence, R.
l., treasurer general; M. W. Morton,
Providence, R. L, secretary general:
Samuel G. Eberley, Washington, mas
ter of ceremonies; James II. Cartin,
New York, keeper of archives; John A.
Glidden, Dover N. H, grand marshal;
William F. Butler, Dorchester. Mass,
standard bearer; Peter o. Anderson,
Brooklyn, N. Y, captain of the guard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
shipping News.

Nantucket Lightship, Oct 29.-Steaner
Cedric, Liverpool and Queenstown, for New
York.
New York. Oct 29.-Sailed: Steamers La
Lorraine, Havre; Neckar, Bremen.
Westernland from Liverpool, Philadelphia
Gibraltar, Oct. 29.--Passed: Steamer Aura
mia, New York, for Algiers, Naples, etc.
London, Oct. 2S.-Arrived: Steamers Cam
brian, Boston; Minnesota, Philadelphia
Liverpool, Oct. 29.--Arrived: Steamers
Belgenland, Philadelphia; Kensington, Mon
treal %
Queenstown, Oct 29.-Sailed: Steamer
New York, Oct. 29.--Arrived: Steamers
Narragansett, London; Soldier Prince, Ba-
hia, etc, s75ss$ 7;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
WAS POISONED.
Verdict In cnse of Former Pittsburg
D... Official S5.

Verdict In Cnse of Former Pittsburg
Pittsburg, Oct. 29.--The verdict of the
coroner's jury on the death of ex-City
Recorder Joseph Owen Brown was
reached at GAS this evening after four
sittings. The jury finds that Brown
came to his death from poison, adlninis-
tered by some unknown person or per-
sons.
The death of Recorder Brown occur
red few days after his resignation as
city recorder at the close of a years
bitter factional fighting in local politics.
There were vague rumors of suicide
at the time, but the death was general
ly attributed to collapse from over
work and mental stress. The suicide
rumors, however, reached the ears of ].
r. P. Brown of Nebraska, brother of
the deceased. and he came here to in
vestigate and on April Is had the body
exhumed from its resting place in Bull
Creek cemetery, near Tarentum, Pa,
the boyhood home of the recorder. and
post-mortem examination was held.
After the post-mortem the vital organs
were sent to Philadelphia for a chemi-
cal analysis. On June 20 the inquest
proper was taken up and has continued
at intervals ever since.
Ex-Recorder Brown left an estate of
considerable value in which his wife,
from whom he had been separated, sew
eral neohews and some close friends
We're made beneficiaries by his will.
The verdict of the coroner's jury does
not change the statusrof the case be-
yond officially determining that he did
not suicide or die from natural causes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
ALI BRIDGE AND IRON W0RK-
ERs TO QUIT.

sam Parks Element Dominates Meeting
OF Committee Efrorts OF President
Buchanan In the Lfnc OF Peaceful
settlement Defeated-10o, 900 10 I53,-
600 Mon VIII be Throsvn ONT OF work.
New York, Oct. 29.-The threat of a
national strike by the International
Association 4 Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers to force recognition Of
Local No. 2 by the Iron League and
Employers Association eliminated to-
day at a meeting Of the International
and local committee of the association
held in this city IN a resolution being
passed ordering a strike all over the
country, to go into effect Saturday in all
cities where members Of the Iron
League Of the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association have contracts.
President Buchanan was in favor Of
exhausting all efforts to bring about
some kind Of a peaceable settlement but
the Sam" Parks element thought this
too slow and swung the others with
them, Efforts are to be made to bring
the new Housesniths' union Of New
York into line. Notifications will be
sent tomorrow to all the locals in
citizens where the members Of the Iron
League or the Employers have con-
tracts for iron work. The strike will
also affect the inside work. The cities
which will be affected include New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Easton, Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
The Information executive commit
tee estimates that 10000 iron workers
will be directly affected. This would
mean the throwing out of work of from
100000 to 10000 and possible more
workmen in other trades.
President Buchanan would not talk
of the national strike to-day. All he
would say was: we have made every
effort to bring about an amicable settle
ment. We have won every other fight,
and I believe we will win this one.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
BOUGHT By CONSOLIDATED.
Large Piece of Improved Water Front
at New London.


New London. Oct. 2s-Negotiations
completed to-day transferred the larg-
est single improved piece of water front
in this city to the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company from
the A. ]. Bentley estate. The property
contains several acres and includes two
small islands in the Thames river, sit
uated south of the government reser-
walton at Fort TrumbulI The proper
ty was the most extensive lumber yard
along this portion Of the caost and is
now operated as a branch of a south
ern lumber company. A spur track
from the main line over one-third mile
in length runs through the property
1t is believed in New London that the
railroad has purchased the land as a
site for a central coaling station for the
Consolidated system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
FAVORED BIZ TIA LIAM MINISTER
Proposed Protectionist Plans In Great
81, Britain. o..

@, Britain. :... g..
Rome. Oct. 29.-The Nuova Antolog-
liza to-day publishes an article by Signor
Luzzati. who is to be finance minister
in the new Giolitti cabinet, on the pro-
posed protectionist plans in Great Brit
ain. He says that England certainly
enriched herself through free trade, but
had certainly begun to suffer from the
competition Of her rival countries. es-
pecially the United States and Ger
many. 1t had, therefore, become neces-
sary for England to change her policy
in accordance with the programme of
Premier Balfour, which Signor Luzzati
considers simpler and more practical
than that of Joseph Chamberlain. He
advocates FOR Great Britain a system
of negotiations based on general tariff
which would change the financial policy
of the world. In view of the possibility
of such an event Signor Luzzati advises
the countries of Europe to denounce
their commercial treaties, waiting, how
ever, for the result of the next general
election in Great Bratain and in the
meantime only supporting International
conferences, similar to that of the
Brussels sugar conference, for the sup
preston of the premium on the ex-
nortation Of iron and steel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
cITY 70 BoRRoW 500, 600.
Finance Board Vote to Raise That
Amount In Anticipation OF Taxes.

A regular meeting Of the board Of
finance was held in city hall last even
ing 1t was voted to authorize the
mayor and controller to borrow 100000
for the city in anticipation Of the regu-
lar tax payments The city borrows
about this same amount every year to
use until they get the tax collections.
The money will be borrowed at as low
a rate of interest as possible and notes
will be given as security.
The communication from the board Of
aldermen in reference to the repairing
of Tomlinson's bridge, and which has
already been printed, was received by
the board. 1t was voted to refer the
matter to the subcommittee of the
board who have the consideration of the
estimates for the departemnt of public
works to consider. 1t is likely that that
department will be given the money to
do this work with their next years ap-
preparations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
PARKS IN HIS OWN BEHALF
MAKES An EXCELLENT WITNESS
FOR HIMSELF.
While admitting Great Deal of the
rs.'imony Given Asa..n.. Him H.
Declares That Many OF tho Accuse;
Hons Wore MISREPRESENTATION of Fact
--couid Not be Cornsred.

New York, Oct. 29!-The trial Of
Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate of
the Hosesmiths and Bridgemen's union
No. 2, on the charge OF extorting $500
from a corporation in this city, will
probably be concluded tomorrow.
Judge Newburger, before whom Parks
has been on trial, stated after adjourn
nent this evening that he would en-
deavor to bring the trial to conclu-
sion before Saturday. The announce
ment this morning BY counsel for the
defense, Osborne, that Parks would be
a witness in his own behalf was a sur
prise. Parks proved to be an excellent
witness While he admitted that great
deal Of the testimony given by the witt
ness for the prosecution was true he
testified that many of the accusatio
made against him were niisrepresenta-
tions of fact. The accused man was
jcool and deliberate during the greater
part Of the time he was on the stand,
but occasionally he was fidgety and
nervous. Two or three times Assistant
District Attorney Rand, seemingly had
him cornered, but Mr. Osborne and the
other watchful lawyers for the defense
were wide awake at every stage and
their persistent objections to leading
questions were invariably sustained by
the court
Parks made no secret of his having
received the $500 from ithe complaining.
witnesses, but he insisted that this
money was paid In legitimate bust
ness transaction with the Tiffany Stu,
dios, the corporation on the complaint
Eof which Parks Indictment In this case
was secured. The accused man made
no secret Of the fact that he was fully
aware that District Attorney Jerome
had expressed himself as being dubious
about the honesty Of many representa-
| tives Of labor unions and the prisoners
counsel made a point Of this knowledge
in his opening address for the defense
to the jury, whom he told that If a
crime was about to be committed the
principal actor would scarcely invite
the attention of the district attorney
to the fact of it's commission. Parks
acknowledged that he had told repre-
sentatives Of the complainant firm that
non-union labor could be used on small
jobs but on work where many mechan-
les were employed it would not be safe
to use such help. Ny
Parks, while in poor health, seemed to
be full Of energy throughout to-day's
ordeal. Several times the prosecuting
lawyer attempted to get on record the
fact that Parks had bank account of
a magnitude beyond the possibilities of
an ordinary mechanic, but each attempt
was overruled or cut short through the
strenuous efforts of counsel for the de-
tense. @
The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
MITCHELL DAY CELEBRATED
MINERS, LEADER NOT ANXIO Us
FOR POLITICAL JOB.

4 : ID .
NOT be Indaced 10 Accepts ! Political
| Onice-His Only Ambition TO Further
tho Trades' Union Moyement--iineri
Urged to be Loyal.
| Scranton, Pa, Oct. 29.-"John Mitchell
day., the anniversary of the settlement
Iof the great coal strike in 1901, was cell
ebrated by fifty thousand miners in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming regions to-
day. The miners paraded through the
streets Of the city with John Mitchell
and Mayor o'Connell riding in car
riage at the head of the parade.
In speech at mass meeting which
followed the parae Mr.. Mitchell referred
to statements made that he was am
bilious in political way and took oc-
casion to say that he could not be in
duced to accept any political office. His
only ambition, he said, was to further
the trades union movement. ~
His speech in the main was prac-
tical talk to the mine workers, urging
them to Loyalty maintain their union
that they might be prepared to act col
lectively when the present three year
agreement expires and a, new one has
to be made. II they do not maintain
the union, he said. they will suffer a
reduction in wages. The goal to which
the miners should aspire, he said, was
an agreement granting an eight hour
work day and recognition of the union.
Addresses were also made by James
Duncan. first vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor: T. d.
Nichols, and John H. Devine, president
of the Central Labor union. 81
Tonight Mr.. Mitchell was rendered a
banquet at the st. Charles by the Off
GERS of u M. W. of that district.
Hazleton, Pa, Oct 29.-The United
Mine Workers of the Lehigh Valley re-
gion. including the men from the Pam
ther Creek valley. celebrated Mitchell
day here this afternoon. The feature
sand men were in line and every local
union was represented in the process
sion. aa#
AT the conclusion of the parade the
miners listened to speeches by Nation
al Treasurer William B. Wilson, Of In
dianapolis, and President Dettry of this
city. Mr.. Wilson warned the men to
remain true to the union and enjoy the
benefits to be derived therefrom. .~
President Dettry's address was in the
samevein. 2E &s n ,@..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Armenian Arrested.

Boston, Oct. 2s.-Upon the arrival of
the steamer Ivernia from LIVERPOOL at
her dock to-day. Vehtan Krikorian. an
Armenian, was arrested at the request
Of Scotland Yard, on a charge of being
an accessory before the fact, of the
murder Of Sagouni on Tuesday. Kri-
korian claimed that his object in COM
ing to this country was to attend lee
lures at Harvard, but on being searched
only IS was found in his pockets. He
will be arraigned before a United
States commissioner in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
More Auto Records Broken,

Denver, Oct. 29.--Barney oldfieId at
Overland park to-day broke three
worlds records for automobiles. For
five miles the old record was 4:54; made
to-day in 4:45; ten miles in 9:3S, former
record 9:45, and fifteen miles in 14:2414,
former record 1885. Both old and new
records were held by Oldfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Cutting ID ,xvu shop Force,

Springfield. Mass. Oct 2s.-The Bos-
ton and Albany railroad will reduce it's
force in the West Springfield shops Is
per cent. tomorrow night. This will
mean the discharge of some thirty men.
This follows the general plan of the
New York Central to cut down its shop
force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
Menel,ls con,d Not Leave.

Rome. Oct. 29.-The statement that
Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia will be
present at the st. Louis exposition is
not considered Of much Importance
here. People well acquainted with
Ethiopia ridicule the idea that Menelik
will ever be able to leave the empire, as.
his departure would be signal for in
ternal revolutions which might end his
reign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
w cck ON c. 60.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 29.--Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger train and Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight trains collided
at L. and E. Junction, twenty-five
miles east of here, tonight. Both en-
gines demolished. Other details un-
known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
BOSTON WOMEN WIN.
Clement a. Gri.oom Inter-City Golf
Prize Remains in Hub.

Prize Remains In Hub.
Brookline, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The Glenn
ent A. Griscom intercity golf trophy for
women will remain in Boston for an
other year, as team from that associ-
alton, which captured it from New
York last year, fairly overwhelmed a
team from the Philadelphia association
at the Country club to-day by a score
of 46 to 5.
The challenging team which defeated
New York yesterday only succeeded in
winning two out of the fifteen matches,
one other being tied, while the twelve
victories of the Bostonians were all de-
cisive
The victory of the Boston team will
bring the match to this district again
next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
MRS. BooTH-TU0KER KILLED.
A Victim of the Train Wreck I'm
Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Mrs. EN-
ma Tucker, consul in America of
the Salvation army, wife Of Command
er Booth-Tucker and second daughter
of William Booth, founder of the army,
died last night from injuries received
in a Santa F'e train wreck.
Colonel Thomas Holland, in charge of
the Salvation army colony at Amity,
Col, was fatally injured, but at $3.50
O'Clock this morning was reported to be
still alive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30

American Lighting Co. Of Baltimore.
Nd: Temple street. first gas light
north of Elm street: gas light corner
Temple and Wall streets; Temple street
between Wall and Grove streets. one
naphtha lamp.
Exhibit g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-27
LESSON FOR scYs.

T HE SHOCKING DEATH OF ANGEL
L Roper. the 15-year-old boy who
was ground to death under a street
car on Thursday evening, is one OF
those tragedies that are the more ap-
palling because they are so pitifully
unnecessary. The woe that the par
ents of this boy are called upon to
suffer is deep beyond comprehension.
except by parents who have under
gone a similar experience. Yet the
tragedy is not without its lesson.
Indeed, it is only surprising that
some boy has not been killed before
on the street cars running to and from
the Salt Palace. the baseball grounds
and other places that attract them.
It is a generally known fact that
these youngsters, in order to save
themselves a walk or 70 avoid paying
car fare, take chances that adults
shudder at. They leap on and of cars
in motion, regardless Of poles and of
everything else save the prospect Of
being caught by the conductor.
The death Of young Roper should be
warning to all boys and all parents
It is true that parents cannot always
keep a close supervision over their
boys. When the lads are permitted 10
90 to ball games and bicycle races
and they should be permitted to see
such clean sports-parents should go
with them. If possible. When it is
impossible to accompany them. the
lads should be warned against the
dangers of stealing rides on street
cars.
Another possible method Of proven
ton lies in the prosecution of such
boys as can be caught while INDUCING
IN the dangerous practice. There is a
city ordinance against stealing rides
Here lately it has not been enforced
with as much HteraIness as could be
desired. It Is extremely difficult 10
catch boys, too. They leap off the
car at the approach of the conductor,
and TO catch them means to stop the
car and engage in a long and often
frUitless pursuit.
In their afiiction the parents Of the
Roper boy win have the sincerest sym
patty Of the entire community. There
is no human comfort for them in the
unspeakabIe aff1ictiOn that has come
upon them, but if other boys can be
taught that they risk their lives every
time they thoughtlessly steal a street
car ride, the death OF their boy will
not have been in vain.