davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
NoTlcE.


MoRRIsrowN, N. u, Dec. II, 1909.
iNHE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the National on Bank win be held al
the banking house on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th. 1903.
board Of directors for the suing year. and
for the transaction of such other business ah
may 90 properly brought before them, Polls
omen from 10 to II a. ID.
a7S LEWIS D. KAY, Cashier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
1883
NoTlc Ell
First N ational Bank.

MORRlsr0wN, N. } Dec. 10. 500.
fTHE ANIMAL meeting of Stockholders % this
IL Bank Will be held At the Ranking House
on Tuesday January -, ~ g. at ~ O'Clock
e.. M FIR the purpose OF electing Board of.
Directors for the ensuing wear and for the
transaction Of such other business AZ maA
be properlv brought hef1re them Polls open
from 10 to II clock q. M
8736 j. II, VAN pOREN. Cashier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
MARRIED.

At the parsonage. Hanover, N, j., Deceube
"a by the Rev J. A Ferguson. ID. D., Frank
Bates of Whinpany t. Emma Isabelle smith
of Hanover Neck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
Winter in the South.

Southern Railway reaches all of the
Southern cities and winter resorts. Write
for particulars. Bureau of information
winter homes in the South, 27l and
1855 Broadway. 3703.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
DIED.

BURNET--At Whippany Dec l5 1902, Mat
thias Burnet in his SEVENTEEN year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-01-02
WANTED

EAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL for well
A. established house in a few counties. cali
ing on retail merchants and agents. Local
territory. Salary Sld24 year and expenses
payable $l9, 70 u week ia cash and expenses adj
VNnced. Position permanent. Business sre-
es-fu and rushing STANDARD HOUSE.
3A Dearborn street, Chicago 1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
BELFAST WELCOMES
ELW ARD AND ALEXANDRA

Belfast, Ireland, July 27-The well
come extended to Kir@ Edward ard
Queen Alexandra at H. capital Of IL
ster was NAKED by the same enthu-
siasm which has followed their progress
through Ireland The city was elabor-
ately decorated and thronged and the
streets were lined b 10000 troops 1000
blue Jackets and 5000 police The lord
mayor and corporation awaited their
majestles at the railroad station and
presented them with an address. Up
wards OF 50 other addresses were pre-
sented. The King IN reply said his
highest ambition was 10 follow In the
footsteps Of his mother, and make the
Wellbeing Of his people, the prosperity
Of Ireland and the maintenance OF the
peace Of all nations his constant aim.
The royal procession vas then formed
and traversed the streets to the city
nall were the king unveiled statue
erected IN honor Of Queen Victoria.
4 serious accident occurred while
their majesties were subsequently driv-
ing to the Victoria hospital which they
opened today A peasant woman suc-
ceeded In passing The Gordon of troops
ana rushed 0wards the royal carriage.
She was knocked down and falling be-
tween the wheels was badly injured.
She was taken to the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
spokanc Printers Strike.

Spokane. Wash, July 2,.--Every prin-
ter employed Ia the composing room Of
tie Spokesman Review quit work last
night For the FIRST time in nearly "
ycars no paper Was published this
morning. As the Evening Chronicle
and Evening Bulletin use the slme
composing room under contract both
these papers are equally involved. The
trouble arises from "a disagreement az
90 wages This was submitted to arr
Mtration under provisions of the con-
tract between the American Newspaper
Publishers association and the Inter
national typographical union under
which contract the typ0W JphiCll union
agreed 90 protect the Spokesman Re-
Wow from strikes and Walkouts uItl
May J.. 1901 The arbitrators decided IN
favor of the publishers The printers
appealed To lhe national board OF arb.-
tutiou. consisting of President Lynch
of the Typographical union CWlmis
sioner Dugcoll NJ the Publishers as
sociati1n. and "a third man TO be chos u
by them President LyuCD, however
refused TO arhittate and following his
refusal the printers walked out The
Spokesman Review has made formal
demand upon the International union
that It's han furnish printers IN accord
ancc with It's contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
W. A. MILLER HAS
RESUMED HIS DUTIES.

Washington July CIV. A. Miller
assistant foreman of the government
go0kbindiug Office resumed his duties
today He was assigned TO his work in
charge Of the men who have been wag-
ing vigorous war upon him, but the
men In accordance with the union lead
ers' advice continued at work tech
nically under protest"
Secy DOherty OF the International
Brotherhood Of Bookbiuders has arrived
here and has consulted with the local
union, President Tatum Of the Brother
hood being detained by Illness. No
radical action Of any sort rs now con-
templated Public Printer Palmer and
President Barrett Of the local bookbind-
ers' union, differ In their statements as
TO the consideration Of the charges.
MIR Palmer says today that the charges
are not being Investigated and would
not be except under certain clrcum-l
stances, which he declined to specify.
Barrett says the charges are under in
vestigation pending which the union
does not intend to force the pubic
printers hands Il Is also stated that
II the public printer does not sustain
the charges the union win appeal direct
ly TO the president to remove Miller on
the charges on which his expulsion
from the union was based
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
e. $, HooLEY q co FAN
Announcement Of Fact Caused No
Surprise on New York Exchange.

New York July 2I--Anothor failure
was recorded this morning when Official
announcement was made on the eX-
change Of the suspension Of Edwin $,
Hooley d CO. The firm includes, besides
Nh llooley Frank Brumley and Nor
bert Heinsheimer. ll0Oley q 20 were
especially prominent brokers IN the
DAYS of the Roswell 2. Flower bull
campaign Hpoley & co. were specialists
IN Evansville & Terre Haute and Des
Molnes q Fort Dodge securities In
stock exchange circles HOOley x Co.'S
suspension caused little surprise. IN
some quarters, In fact the announce
ment had been discounted. The market
opened irregular and fractionally low
en- II rallied just before the Hooley
failure was announced, after which 10
declined slightly and then rallied again
The members OF the firm OF Ho0ley q
Co. had no statement 10 make up TO IL
o'clock. The general belief is that the
failure OF the arm was due largely to
the heavy drop in the pricca OF Deg
Moines a Fort Dodge and Eyansville &
Terre Haute stocks on saturday 10 Is
authoritatively stated that W. j, STOW
had no interest IN Evansville a Terre
Haute securities Of which company =.
II Hartman is the president and In
which his firm Is understood TO have
been largely interested Last year Mr..
H0oley and Mr. Stow bought control Of
the Des Moines & Fort Dodge property
and q an annual meeting elected the
directors representing their interests
and last year they elected three more.
The lease under which the Rock Island
operates the property Us stu IN force.
l.. b. Rolston Of the 6rm Of Turner
Rolstou 4 Moran, vas made assignee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

doctor and nurses to treat the two
wounded guards
ON account Of the magnitude Of the
break, Private Secy. Nye, In the ab-
srnce Of Gov pardee suggested 10 Capt.
SWigler commanding company X Sec
Ond regiment OF infantry y c. G. at
Pl9ceUille which Is about IS miles
east of Folsom, that he assemble his
company and De prepared for any ac-
ton should the services Of tho soldiers
be- required. Capt Swisler acted upon
Pigate secy Nyes suggestion lmmedi-
aiey and in very short time nearly
all tn members Of his company had q
Fembled al the armory ready for se,
vice.
Tie prisoners took with them besides
Warden Wilkinson. his grandson, Har-
ry Wilkinson, and Capt Murphy six
other officers Of the prison. Shortly
after tie break the two Wllhinsons ana
Murphy returned 10 the prison, the
conyictg having released them The
other prison officials are still being held
by The conYicts, who have gone In the
direction OF Mormon Island, about three
miles east Of Folsom. They Look the
clothes Of Warden Wilkinson and Capt
Murphy. and compelled Harry Wilkn-
son 20 put on a eOnyict's suit.
The C0nyicts destroyed an the rifles
and guns they did not take with them
Warden Wilkinson and the other
officers We're taken by surprise by the
c1nNiCts The officers were consulting
IN the Wardens Office when the con7icts,
many OF them having knives in their
hands. rushed into the room and made
the party prisoners.
II is now sad that but Il prisoners
escaped. and that one of them gave up
and returned ia the prison.
TWO GUARDS REPORTED KILLED.
Piaceryille, Cal, July 27.--The 20 con-
Victs who have broken out OF Folsom
prison are reported as coming across
Eldurado county. and are now said to
be in the nelghborhood OF Clarkesyllle.
OF the 10 officials captured and taken
Il Is reported that Warden Wilkinson
and Capt Murphy have been released
and that two Of the captured guards
have been killed by the escaped con-
yicts
Company n OF the national guard
which Is the placeryille company. COM
manded by Capt. Charles A. Swisler
has been called out and is now forming
at the armory TO await such order as
may be received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

| the work Is great The section designed
lof the cardinal cOnclaVe comprises IN
Inc ground floor OF the vatican the
tlree suites which surround the famous
court OF San DanaSo. the rooms under
the iate popes apartment ana the tow
er with the rooms about the saba du
Oale. On the second floor the rooms
ABOUT Loggia Raphael ald the pontih-
cal offices, comprising all the apart
neNts Formerly occupied by Cardinal
hainpoha, who has left the vatican ale
to6elher VIII be used The whole viii
furnish commodlous lodging for about
500 people
The sistine chapel. as in the case Of
the last conclave win De- used for tie
meetings for the cardinals There. after
three solemn funeral services. which
besin Tuesday, will be erected "a throne
Tor each cardinal. over the throne viii
pc canopies attached TO the wall behind
ne moment new pope is elected he
WIZ lower his baldaChino as q token v.
MS new dignity thus silently announe-
ed.
The Pauline chapel win be used for the
celebration OF high mass every morning
OF the eonclave. while In the Sal du Gale
VIII De movable affairs for the masses
10 be celebrated every morning By each
cardinal The geudarmes aud Palatine
guards, viii BE- transferred % the build
ing IN the Belcvedere courtyard. where
the poor pilgrims were lodged during
the last Jubilee, the gpndlrmes bar
racks being transformed into kitchens,
pantrles, etc. The Belevedgre courtyard
VIII be converted into genral quarters
iot the carpenters and other Workmen.
The court yard is quite unrecogniza-
Die. The long lines of glass windows
OF the Loggia Raphael have been paint
ca UP to a certain height as "a precau-
Ton, and shades have been put on
every window to better insure secrecy.
Assurances have been given that every
thing VIII be In readiness for Friday
night but there is much yet TO be
achieved
The cardinals today again discussed
the advisability Of sending a note 10 the
powers regarding the condition OF the
holy see. Some Of them insisted on
ihe necessity OF not allowing the occa.
sion 10 pass without again protesting
against the occupation OF pontihcal
territory by Italy. thereby showing
that the papacy Is determined 10 main
tain its claim undated. Others said
they thought that such "a note would
not add any force 90 the many pro-
tests OF the same Kind already made.
while Il might interfere with the poll
Icy which the future pope may desire
20 follow, and added that the best thing !
TO do was to leave the successor of Leo |
Mi entirely free 10 choose the course !
which he may consider best Tor the |
good and general interests OF the |
church.
Ne decision on the subject was ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
big B1eak at
Folsom sP1lS0n
Taenfy ConOcts snake Their Escape Took WIN Them
Walden WILKINSON His Grandson, Captain Of Gaasd
S11urphy and Too Okes Officers Guard Golfer Nor
tally Wounded Secured Rifles from Prison AamosY

Sacramento, Cal, July H.--Elghteen
or twenty prisoners made a break at
Folsom prison between and o'clock
this morning, taking with them War
den Wilkinson his grandson Harry
Wilkinson, Capt. Of the Guard Murphy
and two other officers. Guard Cotter
vas mortally stabbed by one Of the
prisoners Nearly all the sherin's force
and county consiabulary are search.
ing for the prisoners who secured a
number of rifles from the prison arm
DRY before they left the prison
Folsom pcnitenlary Is known as the
prison without walls. Il is situated Ia
rocky mnphitheatcr close to the
American river about 20 miles from
Sacramento. The prisoners are locked
mp at night In the cell house but dur
ing the day they labor In the stone
quarrles under the supervision OF arm
ed guards. On the hills surrounding
the prison grounds are watch towers 10
which guards armed with Calling guns
and rifles are stationed. Mounted
guards are also stationed about the
hills Nearly 1850 men are confined
at Folsom. and it has been the prac-
tise to send the most desperate crmul-
ais, there instead Of to san quentin, the
other state prison The American liver
runs through the prison grounds but
It's waters are rapid and deep. With
hifh. precpitous banks. and an escap-
ing prisoner stands but little chance OF
crossing.
The prisoners who made the break
this morning can hardly get away but
probably intend TO hold Warden wa
kirson and the others as hostages until
favorable terms can be made
IN PURSUIT OF THE CoNv1CTs.
Sacramento, duly 27.--1mmedately
after the sheriifs office in this city was
notified OF the break by the prison off,
cials a posse left for Folsom and viii
assist in the search for the escaped con-
Yicts
shortly before II O'Clock a special
train bearing q physician, two trained
nurses, Dist. Atty Seymour and Court
Reporter DOane, left for Folsom, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
RELIANCE WINS
FIRST OFFICIAL TRIAL.

Brent0n's Point. l., T.. July 2l-The
first official trial race for the selection
Of defender OF the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Upton challenger,
Shamrock III was scheduled for tod ~.
For four months an three crews have
worked hard The three yeaChts have
sailed 10 races and In every one the Re
lance has led at the finish line. Her
margin AZ times has been so small
that the Constitution has been adludgad
the winner by reason OF her smaller
sail spread
The regatta committee arranged the
trial races on the same conditions as iu
regular cup contests, each 10 De Of 20
miles, alternating between windWaJd
and leeNard and a l0-mlle triangui p
course When the yachts appeared the
course signalod was for a leeward and
WindWard race Of 70 miles south
southeast from the lightship and rec
turn The starting time as seen from
shore was.
Reliance. ll:3Ol2
Constitution ll:30:3S
Columbia ll.32:00.
Tho yachts uraed the outer mark as
follows
Reliance. 1000
Constitution .lOl0
Columbia lIG.0i
Brenion's Point T.. T., July 21-Thr
Constitution crossed the finish line at
a.J.4o. Columbia al $1,000
In elapsed time Reliance beat Con-
., sutton : minutes, "a seconds. Column
bia, 4 minutes, 40 seconds.
Constitution heat Columbia 2S Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

and then committed suicide at the Nor
ton House yesterday, was Identified to-
day as Chrsten Wiess Of Schenectady,
who has a wife and three childrep living
IN Schenectady j. Burgie, a local design
er identified the body. The dead man
was about 80 years OF age "a brewery
collector and for l6 years member Of
the Eks, having joined the order at
New Brunswick, N j.
He was q native Of switzerland,
where he left a divorced wife and one
child when he came to America.
Later In the day a man called at the
undertakers and identified the woman
as his wife. He ~ Hugh Quittner Of
Schenectady, He said he was about to 60
into the hotel business and that his
wife had come to New York Saturday
10 hire servants. He said Weiss who
was one Of his closest frlenus. had fol-
loved her. During the past Sedr Weiss
had shown too much attention 10 Mrs.
Quittner ana some troubled had been
occasioned between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
BIG C0LORADO.UTAH MERGER
Movement to Consolidate IN. Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany and the Utah Fuel Company which Embraces the
Pleasant Valley Coal and Other Companies

George mighty the the
Colorado Fuel Iron Of than ordinary m
port the whole made evident
well force the consolidation Of great Utah
properties stated authority that
very Utah Fuel organized recently, and
embracing Coal similar companies
ped as appertaining to the Grane
come part OF Fuel Iron Detailed inoma
ton lacking city but the statement is made what
ali probability the facts in the
reported that the consolidation win be made largely
he recommendation Gould Of Mr. Mcement who elected
present Of Iron succeed C. Osgood
II matter railroad and business knowledge that Mr. McCemen
represents Mr. Gould the who Inspected the
rande system purchase by Mr. Could Just what the
results will be-wha viii Utah in the
,5alon is little anticipate but that 1t VIII be
reaching consequence certain II that there will be oompe
on between the great corporations notwhsand
inc they are now controlled by the financial
=;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Rolla, Mo. July 2I--In the shooting
ARRAY at Arlington, y miles south OF
Rolla sunday four persons were wound
ed and two OF them will probably die.
The fight was the result Of an old
grudge
The wounded are Perry Andreas,
guide ON the Gasconade river; j. w.
Mcdowell, his son Ed Mcdowell
and Gus Todd
A remark alleged 10 have been made
BY Andres about one OF the McDowell's
preclpitated q general fight, in which
guns were drawn ard 10 or 10 shots
fired Andres Is shot through the chest,
probably fatally Ed Mcdowell sus-
tanned a severe injury OF his head and
James Mcdowell. Il is said, will not re-
cover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
CARDINjALO IBBONSPARTICIPATES
In Proceedings Of CoRgregaton-Takes an Oath to Defend the
Rights, PrerogatNes and Temporal Claims OF the Church.
Usuque ad EffusoRem Sangunis.

Rome. July e7.-Not many people as
sisted today at the fifth OF the noVem
dies which was celebrated In the
chapel OF the choir at ST. Peters. Mgr
Constantine. the papal almer officiating,
as attention was centeed In the solemn
funeral mass at the church Of st. John
Lateran, where the Pecci family, the
diplomatic body, the knights OF Malta
and the Roman aristocracy were pres
emit They were received az the entrance
OF the basllica by Mgr Galimberti and
the Duke Of Nayez2i. In the center Of
the choir stood a high catafalque COW
cred with rich drapery and papal robes
surmounted by a triple crowd. Mgr
Stonor OBLIGATED. assisted by the canons
Of st, John Lateran The music. which
was exceptionally fine, was furnished
by the choir Of the basilIca.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated early
mass in the private chapel Of the sui
piCians and then drove TO the vatican.
where he participated In the meeting OF
the congregation OF cardinals lie was
most cordially received by all his coll
leagues and the members Of the sacred
college appointed at the last consIstory
were presented to him, Cardinal Glib
bons then took the oath Of the gospel
administered by Cardinal Oreglia, dean
Of the sacred college, 10 maintain strict
secrecy on all questions discussed at
the meeting Of the congregation, defend
the rights, prerogatiyes and temporal
claims Of the church, usuque ad efiu-
Sionem sanguinls. adhering TO all the
protests formulated by the pontin after
the occupation OF the pontfcal states
and against the laws passed TO the det-
rlmont Of the church and apostolic see.
when the meeting Of the congrega-
ton was over Cardinal Gibbons went TO
ST. Peters and prayed before the blessed
sacrament. lie then knelt before the
Resting place OF the pope and prayed
for about IS minutes.
Cardinal Gibbons has appointed
Father Z. O. Dayan as his conclayist.
besides whom he viii take only one ser
want into the conclave
VERY BUSY AT VATICAN
Rome. July 2,.-The vatican resem-
bles an anti-hill, so feevrish Is the work
Of preparing the part OF that building
set aside for the conclaye. Before 1870
conclaves we're held IN the quirinal pal
ace. one long wing OF which was always
ready without any special preparation.
But In the case Of the vatican apart
ments Of three or four ROOMS for eaCh
cardinal have to be specially prepared
and as there are 80 many cardinals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
BOERS FOR UTAH GOLD MINES.
General DsWe Authority for the Statement That Some Of
Them, Experts in Mining viii Come West-Ohers
To Locate in Old Mexico

day that not only were the Beers going
10 Mexico. but stories Of the lack OF
farm hands In Missouri Kansas. Ne
braska and Iowa had so impressed Cen
DE Welt while here that he said ne
would recommend those states rs places
Where Beers farmers had best come.
provided they do not want TO 80 10
Mexico
Before his departure .lr Europe the
general stated that there Weer a num-
Der OF them who had had great expert
ence as miners. both IN the gold and
diamond mines of South Africa. who
would go to Utah and Colorado for OBJ
pouunlties that offered there for min
ing experts and even mine laborers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Heavy Storm in Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., July 2l--A second de-
structive storm has visited Tombstone.
accompanied by heavy lightning Two
houses In Tombstone We're struck and
at 81. Davis. neighboring town,
George Thornton was Instantly killed
by bolt OF lightning The damage
done In Tombstone was confined % the
residence OF Dr. Bedford and n. b..
Brant both Of which were damaged BY
fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
BIT TEN BY A RATTLESNAKE.
Thrilling Experience Of Robert Kenner While On Fishing Trip
In Weber Canyon-Boy's Life Saved BY the Thought.
tuI Work Of Companion.

A party Of boys went out to Weber can.
yon on a fishing "Trip on Thursday last.
and Willie one Of them, Robert Kenner
was making his way in STOPPING pos,
tune through the willows TO the stream.
he was an at once struck on the left tem-
pie by something which ne first thought
was wasp or some such thing but soon
realized WAS fuh-grown rattlesnako.
The rerIile lay IN bush aud was ex-
tremcly vicious. evidently prepar,ue M
strike agalu when The boy jumped odt 0f
range The alarm was soon given. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Another dispatch today from Mr.
Gudger says he sovornomhio bad been
rendered but l- Is not known 20 waom.
it Is added that Che situation is grave
Acting secy, LOOMS has decided 10
await further adyices before taking ac-
tior. 1t happens That the navy is weak
on the Pacific side at this moment. ov-
ing TO the absence OF the Pacific SQUAD.
ron 10 Alaskan waters. But IN case Of
need either the Bancroft or the Pam
ther could be speedily dispatched 10
Colo nand q detachment marines sent
by rail- % Panama.