davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

The matter of Sunday base ball
is worrying some of the good PEG
Pile of Greeley this summer, and
an effort is being made by the
ministerial alliance and others to
have it suppressed The writer
has never attended Sunday base
ball game or Sunday theater in
his life. They have no attraction
for him on that day. But he con.
codes to others exactly the same
privilege of enjoying themselves
that he exacts for himself. This
is n free country. The saint and
the sinner have equal rights. SO
long rs the one does not encroach
upon the liberty of the other. both
may enjoy themselves in the man
ner that suits them best. -Greeley
Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

Arthur II. Dlngley, son Of the
late Congressman Nelson Dingley
of Maine, who has been IN Denver
for his health for the pas, year,
died Tuesday night Abou, two
years ago he contracted pulmonary
tuberculosis and came to Denver
in the hope Of being benefited by
the dry climate. Al first h,s
health improved slightly, bnt for
the past four month. he grew
steadily worse,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

Tom l.. Johnson's nomi nation
for governor was something phe.
nomeual, made Ms it WAS after n
bitter fight against him Mt the pri-
mnries of the State, and by nc.
clamatiou. This Is an inspiring
example of what can be done with
out doodle it is now well
understood in Ohio that johnson
uses no "booAle' in his political
work, and that he spends but little
money for any political purpose,
however Legitimate. Ile depends
upon open and candid campaign.
ing for radical democracy. THIS
is what makes hi- public speaking
so etlectiv, and his party organic
ing so successful. The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05
p. 5. BowOISH.
Contractor { Builder.
Plans and Estimates gladly
Furnished.
His Life saved ~ Chamb~rials's
Collie, Cholera AsA Msrrh0ea
krmedy.

"B. J.. Byea. n well known COO.
per OF this town, says he believes
Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy saved his life
last summer. lie hsd been sick for
month with what the doctors call
bilious dyseutary. and could get
nothing to do him any good until
he tried tins remedy. 1t gave him
immediate relief" says Is. I. Lit.
tie, merchant, Hancock. Md. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

Monte Vista will establish a
public park. Forty acres of state
land, costing SO per acre, were
bought of the state land board a,
the meeting Wednesday, and all
this the town will lay out in walks
aud drives and shady hooks and
grassy plots and silvery pools.
There will be lagoon IN which
the ducks can paddle around by
day and the geese can paddle
AROUND by night Opportunities
for telling the old, old story will
be II, every hand and romance will
get boost tina, will SURPRISE il.
The town will take new lease of
life. Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

There I- "a country weekly paper
published III Kansas devoted to
Socialism. Las, week it issued
1000, 900 copies of seven column
II page nonpariel paper. Aud
there are many other Socialist
papers published IN this country
This shows that Socialism IL
spreading aud it behoov-s every
body 10 examine this philosophy
and he prepared to meet /, in an
Intelligent manner. III there lie
any features about II that are
commendAble they should be
adopted. Beside these papers,
millions OF pamphlets are being
pat out all over the country and
schools are established where men
ARE trained for public speaking
Many clerRymen are also leaving
their pulpits 10 teach Socialism
from the ros,rum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

The miners Of the San Juan
district threatened strike for an
eight hour day, whrr.upon the
business men offered to put on
ov.fall- aud take the places of the
strikers. Maybe after the county
Jumpers have bad xix months of
hard work Mt 10 hours day they
may come To the conclusion tina,
s hours of pounding drill il
about all the exercise the average
mnn needs. The eight hour day
is bound to come aud the voters
OF Colorado last fall expressed
themselves very decidedly that
the eight hour n day WAS
RICH. II took Ben Butler wears
To secure a ten hour law ia Mass.
mills. but he succeeded aud the
miners nre bound TO succeed in
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

The Western Federation OF
Miners issue statement in which
they set forth some OF the leading
causes which lead to the present
strike. They claim the miners
have right 10 demand shorter
hours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

Ohio will be the center OF
political in'e,es, from now until
the November election. Mayor
Ten johnson is tn. candidate. for
governor on II platform tina, suits
him. II il Tom johnson against
Mark Hanna. SenR'or Hanna
successor will he elected by the
Legislature in November. Tom
johnson will use no Doodle in hi.
campaign. but he and an able
corps Of speakers will canvass the
state aud appeal TO the independ.
ant voters for their support. II
will Ice II battle royal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

Every potato farm in Northern
Colorado has its own individual
reservoir, The farmers Of that
section ind II sdvissbl. to store
water during i,s abundance in the
.pringtime for use later IN the
season. when the natural supply
from the stream. IL limited. The
San Luis Valley will soon follow
tho example.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

OF late the price of silver has
advanced from IS cents to 64l.
The demand for silver coinage for
the Philippines has helped silver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-05

II is announced that 800 or GOO
men will be put TO work on the
Trinidad Electric railroad within
the next forty days. There will
be more than $50 men on the
grading contract, the balance
being distributed on the power
house work, the poles aud lines.
the city tracks aud grade aud tn.
bridges aud masonry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
SEVEN NEGROES SHANGHAIED.
Put Aboard . Russian Bark at Savannah
and Landed In Bristol, England.

and Landed in Bristol. England.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 90 Harry Olsen.
already under bond for having shanghaied
two youths in Savannah and shipping them
to the unhealthy port Of Santos Brazil,
was taken in the tolls again to-day by
Deputy United States Marshal With him
in his latest trouble is Jack johnson, a
negro.
The men were charged with Turing aboard
the Russian bark Alice seven able-bodied
men who knew nothing of ships or life at
sea and shipping them without their con-
sent on the bark for the long voyage to
Bristol England.
The men are all from Savannah and are
now in Bristol. where they are dependent
on charity Their case was investi-
gated by United States Consul Iathrop at
Bristol, and upon his report the Govern
ment determined to proceed against Olsen
and johnson.
The shanghaied men charge in an affi-
davit, now In Savannah, that on July Q
last they were asked by johnson to go
down the river on tug to do some work
They were not sailors and had no idea
that they were to be shipped aboard a
vessel.
On the way to Tybee Ro. d they were me- de
drunk and when the Alice W. cached they
hi d the alter tive Of 81 iling on her or being
put of into the water. They were asked
to sign rticles but declined, and the bar k
sailed with them protesting.
At sea, they say, they were tres ed cruelty,
and when Bristol WIS req ched, instef d
of being pc id. they were told that they
owed the ships mi ster IS ef CHI, rs they
HI d not ea rned cs much Is lad been pi id
to the ~ ilor runner in Savanna for them.
The men appea led for id IN Brist oil snd
we're referred to the United States Consul
who investigated their Use and had the
| officers Ut Washington take action.
There has been filed here a copy Of a
receipt given by the master Of the Alice
| to Olsen for $500 for the seven men. The
| men are all negroes.
This method of obtaining labor on the
coast is worse than peonage in the interior
| of the State
The case against Olsen will be tried before
Judge Emory Speer of the United States
| Court after an investigation by United
States Commissioner. Judge Speer has
shown by heavy fines in the recent peonage
cases how he fees toward men who deprive
others Of their liberty and Independence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
rs HE A HIGHW.4IM4N?
ManninO Accused Of Holding Horse While
Driver IL Robbed.

tiiut epJe Mannino, % years old, a silk
weaver, was arrested on the pier at the
foot Of Harrison street, Brooklyn, yester-
day on Identification by Edward c. Sher-
man, paymaster of the Saranac Mills of
the American Wooden Company at Black
stone. Mass, who accuses him of highway
robbery. Mannino was working for "A steam
ship that was about to sail for Italy when
he was nabbed.
Mr.. Sherman left the factory to 60 to
Woonsooket, r. l., last Saturday morning
to draw &c. 900 from bank to pay of the
mill hands. On returning he he'd to pass
through a stretch of woods, WI ere three
men attacked him. While one held the
horse, the other two jumped into the car
rage and with drawn revolvers demanded
and got the money,
It was decided to watch the out going
Italian steamships. Mr. Sherman identified
Mannino in Brooklyn az the man who had
held the horse. Mannino, who had been
employed in the Blackstone mill, suisse
auently confessed to Capt. Formoea that
he had been with the other men, but he
denied having had anything to do with the
robbery.
He had $3.50 in bills and draft for $500
drawn to his brot hers credit in his posses =
sion Pc was committed to Jail to await
requisitiOn papers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
". l.. JENKINS DEAD AT 81.
Was President Of the Bank OF Americi
for IS Years Until 1855.

william L. Jenkins, formerly president
OF the Bank OF America, died yesterday
morning at the age Of 81 at his residence,
10 West Twenty-hrst street, Of general de-
cline. Retaining full control Of his faculties
Mr.. Jenkins until short time ago was COM
paratively vigorous and still took lively
interest in what was going on in the financial
world. But month ago he suddenly lost
strength and it became apparent that the
end was near On Friday night his four
children were summoned. His mind re-
NAMED clear. and few moments before
his death he called his children, two sons
and two daughters, to his bedside and babe
each one an aCectiorate farewell.
Descended from an old Quaker family,
William L. Jenkins was born in this city
in 1905 At the age of % he entered the
commission house Of Thomas W. Jenkins 4
Co., remaining in their employ for eleven
wears. In 1899 he formed the firm OF Mer-
rail- 4 Jenkins, dry goods jobbers. This
partnership was dissolved in 1s45 and the
following year Mr. Jen kins entered the
Bank of America as a clerk. In 1858 he
was made cashier. In 1870 he was elected
president of the bank. In 1883 he resigned
the presidency, but he was vice-president
for two years more.
The funeral will be on Tuesday morning
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, Fifth
avenue and Twenty -eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
EXCITEMENT IN OYSTER BAY.
MYSTERIOUS OFFICER, 4 SHOT,
GIN AND TWO PRISONERS.

shouts Demand for Justice Franklin
Whose Fishing In the Hay Is inter
ruptesi-tDnly Two hoOsn-snoosess'
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. ga middle
aged, 1T, lwart man Of authority drove
up this afternoon In front OF Justice FRANK
Inns office in Main street with two hand
cufYed prisoners in the carriage with him.
is Justice Franklin in?" he shouted.
and hope and doubt were mingled in the
shout.
The Justice Was not in; he was out on
the bay fishing for snappers.
Fetch Constable McQuade, then. We
shall go no furt her." said the stslwart one
with the manner of man who. il accus-
toned to command.
-Out with you, quick, he snapped at the
shackled men. as he drew double Larrelleo
shot gun from the carriage box. March!
he ordered.
Up and down, up and down, through
Oyster Bays busy little thoroughfare the
procession moved-the man with the shot
gun in the rear and the prisoners In front.
keeping step with military precision.
Prisoners from Sycamore Hill; attempt
on Presidents life; strange officer; justice
Franklin; Constable McQuade,' was whis-
closed their doors, boys collected from
every direction. and women folk even hllr-
ried out to Justice Franklin's Office to get
look at the bad ones.
-Sh-s-s-s, not word" faid the strange
officer in reply to inquiries. -Jui tice
Franklin Cons table McQuade," he whis-
per d. -.
town for load Of potato g. The man OF
authority h. ard this with evid mt di trets,
Justice Franklin mus be had" he said
Justice Franklin was ~had.' Somebody
went out in q rowboat and got him.
The Ju. tice is man Of n rye, az well as
a man Of dis crtion. He fx'd his string
Of fl b in pail Of water and told everybody
to calm down. H. adjust his glat SEES
studiou. ly, dts Il his desk, took seat and
Jus Ice franklin" began the man Of
aut hority impetuonsly. Il have here the
prisoners; two Phi soners, sir, who were
in Fa mingdsle he crowd held its BREATH
for shoe ing robins"
The crowd disappeared. the Justice said
sonnet hing about good fishing and bad
judgment and the officer demanded i'm
mediate action on the case.
"A fine county for justic this. said the
officer, who, in fact, was ncne other than
Deputy Sheriff Palmer of tarmingda le
Here" he continued, i arrested these
two men this morning for shooting robins
I 90 to Justice Pixies Office in Farmngdsle
and he 10 away to a funeral. l drive ten
miles to Jericho and find Justice Remsen
away at the Mneole Fair, act ing asa judge
in the pumpkin contest and | drive Ave
miles further to this place and find you on
fishing"
This case is adjourned until tomorrow"
interrupt ed Justice Franklin, emphatct lily,
as he picked up his fish pole and started
for the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Obituary Notes.

c. NJ. Putnam. a veteran Of the civil war
with n brilliant record, died In his home at
4e Race street. Bloomfield. n. j.. yesterday.
Mr.. Putnam, who was 80 years of age, served
ali through the war, first as corporal In COM
pnny d, Eleventh Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers, and later as private In the
Thirty NTH New Jersey Regiment, under
Capt, Augustus Dnsenberry. He was ma
tive OF Railway, but had lived In Bloomfield
for twenty-onc years, He was 1t Is said. a
direct descendant. Of Gen. Israel Putnam
OF Revolutionary fame. He was member
Of Garfield Post No. :, g, a: r., Of Newark.
Garfield Circle No. 10, brotherhood Of the
Union, of Bloomfield. and the Park Methodist
Church. he Is survived by widow, three
daughters and one son.
Daniel II. Watson. u retired stock broker
died Yesterday morning at his residence,
iD3 Film street. New Rochelle. Of gangrene.
He was born at Barring ton,, y, 70
years ago. He was one OF the original
Stockholders OF " oodlawn Cemetery and
was Interested in other large cemeteries.
He In survived by a widow and daughter.
Mrs Louisa A. Shaw, The funeral will be
held on Tuesday ut the First Presbyterian
Church.
Arthur J. Meyer, who served as First Lieu
tenant In the forty-seventh Regiment In
Porto .kico during the Spanish-American
War. died O. Friday In his home, 1873 Crystal
street, Brooklyn. In this thirtieth year. Ht
was connected for several years with the
American Sugar Refining. Company. He
leaves a widow and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
SUBWAY TRAINS IN MARCH,
POWER no BE BOUGHT FROM THE
INTERURBAN COMPANY.

Sam Parks's Power House Strike Threat.
ened. AlOnE With Other Mischief,
to Delay the Opening. but the Inter-
borough Company Has Got Around Him
Trains will be running in the subway
between the Post Office and l04th street
early in March next.
This announcement was made yesterday
at the Offices OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company. In the early part Of
this year August Belmont and his COL
leagues had hoped to start operating the
road at the beginning Of 1904; but the strike
ordered by Sam Parks on the power house
at Fifty seventh street and the North River
upset these plans. Work on the power
house has been practically at a sandstill
for six months. The foundations have been
built, but Parks has prevented the COM
pletion OF the building by calling out the
men who were EN- poyed to put up the
skeleton steel work.
An arrangement made few days ago
with the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company will allow the beginning of the
subway service in March. The Inter-
borough company has contracted for the
purchase Of the surplus electric power OF
the Metropolitan company The plant in
the Metropolitan's power house at Ninety
ninth street and the East River is capable Of
producing at least four times the electricity
that is required to move the surface cars
in Manhattan. President H. H. Vreeland.
when he built this house, put In machinery
OF sufficient power to propel cars on every
surface line In the city As horse cars are
still run on First and Tenth avenues.
Chambers and Houston streets. and many
other routes, the Metropolitan company is
in position to develop power tar beyond
it's present needs.
This surplus power is to be used by the
Interborough company for the subway.
By the contract that has been made, the
company il not dependent upon the COM
pletion of it's own building. Moreover,
the arrangement which has been made will
give an impetus to the finishing of the con-
struction work Of the subway. Knowing
that the strike on the power house would
delay the opening of the road, TIE subcon-
! tractors have taken things easily. Con-
| tractor Mcdonald, however, has now
promised President August Belmont of
the marlborough company that the sub
way work as far nCrth as 104th street will
not only be finished by Jan. /, but that the
tracks also along that part Of the route
will be laid. But to finish the equipment
! of the stations, place the switches and
perfect the signal and other safety de-
vices for the protection Of passengers,
as well as to run experimental trains for
the breaking in OF motormen and conducto rs
will require. Mr.. Mcdonald says, about
two months so that the subway will not
be opened for traffic until early in March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
NEW BISHOP OF SIERRA LEONE.
Promotion Comes to Mgr. O'GOrman
American Appointments Postponed.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the elevation to episcopal rank OF Mgr
O'Gorman, c. s. Sp., at present master
OF novices and professor Of theology at
The new Bishop has been appointed for
Sierra Leone, Africa. The selection of
Mgr. OGorman came as a surprise, as IL
was believed that an English prelate would
be selected.
Private cablegrams received by New
York clergymen yesterday announce that
the appointments Of an auSililry Bishop
of New York, an Archbis shop for the see
Of Milwaukee, to succeed the late Most
OF Columbus, to succeed the Right Rev
Henry Moeller, appointed Coadjutor Bishop
of Cincinnati, have been postponed TIL
Nov. 1.
Information has come from the Vaiican
that the Very Rev. Paul Schaeu blee, Supe-
rior Of the Benedictine Fat hers in Louisiana,
has been raised to the dignity Of mitred
Abbot, and the new monastery OF st: Joseph,
which this famous teaching order has
erected near Covington. La. has been
promoted to an abbey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Pittsburs stock Market Disturbed.

PITTsBURo, Sept. 28.-Another spell of
liquidation to-day sent stocks in &c Pitts
burg market to the lowest level reached in
the market opened 1t looked as though
the stock of the little fellows was being
sold, but nobody was buying, and the prices
declined so rapidly that larger spectators
were caught and big blocks of stock came
out. The industrials were the stocks that
suffered most. Bankers are calling in 90
per cent. Of outstanding loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
DuliIcy--FOWler.

LoCKpORT. n. T., Sept. 28.-Mrs. Sarah J.
Fowler. for years preGeptress OF Lockport
High School. was married this morning at
II o'clock to Joseph p. Dudley of Buffalo,
at the First Presbyterian parsonage, the
Rev. Benjamin NJ. Nyce performing the cere-
m0ny. The bridegroom Is the Buffalo repre-
sentative Of the Standafd Oil Company and Is
well known in banking circles in New ork
and Buffalo. He Is 20 and the bride 10. Mrs
OF high scholastic attachments and n social
leader. She Is prominent member of the
Western New York Federation OF Women's
Clubs. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs
Dudley will be at home at s27 Delaware
avenue. Buffalo. Mr.. Dudley is a millionaire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
LEISHMAN FEARS TROUBLE.
Two American Warships 10 Remain IL
Turkish Waters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga cablegram
rece iv d this afternoon at the State De-
partner mt from United States Mini.ter
Leishman at Con. tantinople indicates that
moro trouble in Turkey may be expected.
Minis ter Leishman automatically said:
Matters now appear tranquil, but 1t is
not at all known that there will not be
more trouble"
1t Ia not quite clear whether. Mr.: Leish-
man was r, fe rring to the entire Turk N
situation or to the condition Of AFFAIRS at
B irut The officials Of the State Depart
ment are satis f d, however, from the adj
vices received from Mr.. Lei. Imam that the
Ame rican war; hips San Francisco and
Brooklyn should be in Turkish waters.
A cablegram was received at the Navy
Department this morning from Rear Ad-
miral Cotton at B irut, dated Sept. 25
saving that Bcirut is quiet and that the
case of vice-Consul Magelssen is still
pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
125th Street West, Seventh AYES.
LITTER CARRIER DIED IN JAIL.
Cray's Heart Couldn't Stand inc e1 ~"'
That Got Him Into Trouble

John Gray, letter carrier. who was
locked up on Friday in Ludlow Street JAN
on the charge Of OBTAINING mail mater
died there yestel day, apparently OF weak
heart, superinduced by alcoholism. ne
had been employed at the sunsta''oh ~
Bank and Hudson streets.
According to the Post Office authoritlee'
Gray was intoxicated when he threw tTo
bundles of letters into sewer WINE mar
ing his rounds few days ago. The ietters
were recovered.
Warden Sullivan noticed yesterday morn
ing that Gray was very i'll and called IN a
physician, who worked over him for two
hours. Gray died little before noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
CRIPPLE CREEKS LABOR WAR.
Gen. Chase Says the Troops VIII he Held
Until Unions Are Crushed.

DENVER, COL. Sept. 2s,-Gen. Chase,
commanding the State militia at Cripple
Creek, returned to Denver last night. After
. long interview. with Gov. Peabody he
announced that troops would he kept at
Cripple Creek until the last vestige Of
unionism had been stamped out Of that
district. He declared that the mine owners
had guaranteed the payment Of the soldiers
and had insisted that troops he retained
in@the field until they gave notice for their
return.
City Marshal Joseph Lynch was arrested
last night by squad OF soldiers on the
principal business street of Independence
and thrown into the bull pen" He was
charged with making threats against the
soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
.Dowie Labor Revolt Grows.

dG1cAGo, Sept. 2s.--Dowie and his lieu
tenants have been unable to check the
discomfort among the Zion City lacemakers
over the discharge of Manager Arthur
Stevenson. A number OF English workers
theeat4n TO withdraw, and some are urging
Stevenson to start a rival ! ce plant, pr ON
Using him their support. Attorney Loudet
of Zion has appeared personally in the suit
of the Stree err Lumber Company Of Mil
waalleee against Dowie for $4,000. Zion
officers deny the report that Dowie went TO
Michigan to evade service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
Open Shops for Candy Makers.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Following the Aopen
shop plan adopted by the marble dealers,
the candy manufacturers, who locked out
their employees more than three weeks
ago, will attempt TO resume business on
Monday on an open shop" basis. The
members OF the association have refus d
10 sign any agreements with the Candy
MAkefv and Chocolate Dippers' Union.