davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
A RUINoUs AGREEMENT.

h ;s Company fS with sTs ss to
--ontrsots. work and earning capacity as should be
5eeesss5S 70 enable y to earn and pay the annual
asreene9t 20 appareH'ly harmless, yet ruinous.
simply agreement 20 the effect that If sufficient
= dividend Of Ter cent on its capital stock the
United states shiBbuiding Company would advance
This agreement was an absurd arrangement in
3ng Company was The nominal owner Of this stock
Jess. tho United States Shiphuldins Company was
made 20 agree n effect thar II II wanted dividends
from Bethlehem il should contribute the means TO
sor the United states Shipbuilding Company on
.,sis entef5Ig into sven IN aEreeiaent might %
- tho seven directors of The Bethlehem Steel Com
Tsny they would be able To control the earnings
,v[,s- fsd - ,I5,fsI fo,jp5sfiob for 90 se
hem and the United States Shipbuding companies
Tho agreement contains other provisions all op-
e~ating against the United states Shipbuiloing
company, bur enough has been referrea T. 70 show
that 81 signing IL rhe United States ShiQbuil5ing
sesUrulne that NJ Schwabs directors Of the United
Fr sctT-sb's 6.rsotors Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company that a dividend be declared from the
rectors q TIE Bethlehem Steel Company could a.
vays reply "a taey az Mhtn oel-a[o VS. mace
cend al thar time.
BLAME FOR BETHLEHEM.
The receiver says that it became apparent in
hpril last that the Shipbunding company would
have % default payment Of its semi-annual in
rerest or first mortgage bonds unless the Beth
iehem Steel Company furnished the money,
and be tells Ct The appeals OF Lewis Nixon 20
she SchWab interests. mentioning in particular
letter which Mr Nixon sent 20 +. n. Neil
vain, president Of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
70 which no attention was paid, and then goes
On 10 tell how ar. McIlvain told the reorgani-
zation committee thar under its plan the Beth
lshean Company would be able 70 withdraw from
lis current assets the rum Of - 10000 foT DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
The Turf.
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE ANERI-
90 can Institute November Eth ?. NJ a. - wss'
s4th street. HENRY WELSH. Ssc'v-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
scHwAB's PART N THE FAILURE.

Nr. Smith then takes I'd the causes Of the
Failure OF The shipbuilding company. laying a
large measure Of blame upon Charles II
Schwab, as fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

The receiver tells ar considerable length what
he has been doing with the shipyards over
which he has been exercising control and after
describing The failure 70 i'll some Of the gov
eminent contracts Al the Crescent shfpvards.
he SAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08

spise-the beautiful pumpkin. the
undiscovered pumpkin. the big yellow
pumpkin that makes the good pies
Columbia City (Ind) Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
THEIR GOLDEN WgpplNe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Glover Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary.

On the nth Of November Philir
Glover and Delillah Glover celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary. a,
their home, three-quarters OF a mile
north Of Sublimity, Oregon.
Phillip Glover and Delilia Edmun.
son were married near their present
home by Rev. Thos. B. Small on No.
vember II, 1853. They have contin.
uously resided on their donation land
claim ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover crossed the
plains in 1SiS. They have eight chill.
dren living, Mrs. Louisa LOOMS. II.
waco, Wash; MIR. Henry Glover. for.
merly Of Idaho, but now en- route to
the old home; Miss Amelia Glover. II
waco, Wash; John Glover, Sublimity,
Or; Arthur Glover. Salem. Or;
Frank Glover. Polk county; Ella Lam.
bert, Stayton. Or; Geo. Glover, sa-
lem, Or; besides. quite a number Of
grandchildren. They are both enjoy.
ing reasonably good health, which
their numerous friends in every sec.
ton OF the state will be pleased TO
hear, and who win heartily congrat.
ulate them upon their long and hap.
by welded lirfe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
MllnonaIre,, Poor stomach.

The worn-out stomach OF the over.
fed millionaire IL often psraded in the
public prints as a horrible example OF
the evils attendant on the possession
o fgrcat wealth. But millionAires are
not the only ones who are afnlcted
with bad stomachs. The proportion lie
far creator among the toilers. Dys
pepsiS and Indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse fortunes than the millionaire
unless they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Green's August
Flower, which has been a faVorite
household remedy for all stomach
troubles for owe 80 years. August
Flower rouses the torpid liver. thus
creating appetite and iaSuring perfect
digestion. II tones and vitaliEes the
entire system. and makos life worth
living. no matter what your station.
Trial bottle. 25e; regular size. 75c. At
all druggists. At Or. stones era
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
ponuIar Portland rheater.

Policemen in Portland, Oregon, are
much dissatisfied with the new char.
ter of that city, as It has prevented
them from making side" money.
When George l.. Baker, manager of
the Baker Enterprise, produced The
King Of the Opium Ring" at the EN-
pire Theater, he offered to place
seven policemen on a salary during
the run Of that play, the officers be,
ing wanted TO add realism In a China
town raid. The opportunity was
such that the policemen, who were
not on night duty, were eager TO &c.
cept, as they would be making as
much for FIVE minutes work at each
performance as they received from
the city for a days services. A ques-
ton was raised as to the rights Of
officers in doing outside work, and as
a result the policemen had to forego
the opening to increase their bank
account. There is a clause In the
charter which explicitly declares
that all rewards, gifts, and presents
given to officers, other than their
regular salary from the municipality
shall be contributed 10 the police re
lief fund. Under the circumstances
there was nothing for manager Baker
to do but engage supers."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
BRET
HARTE'S
STORY
"TenneSSee'S Pardner at the
Opera House Wednesday
Night

Weideman's Big Show. an attract.
lon well known to the theatre goers
OF the west, opens a four night en-.
gagement at the Grand Opera House
commencing Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
They carry rs people and band and
orchestra. The players are all new
to our theatre goors. The opening
bill is "Tennessee's Pardner." drama.
tized from Bret Harte's story. The
secret of the wonderful success of
this play seems to be in the natural.
ness of the characters, the pictur.
esque environment the witty dia.
logue and clever story, and above all
the marks of the author, Bret Harte.
the greatest historian Of the West
The cast is strong in every particular
and the scenic effects are ample.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
cIreIed she Globe.

John s. Flower, a Salem boy who
left this city in April, 1900. for a trip
abroad In the hope Of restoring HIS
shattered health, returned last Sun
day. and will remain In this city for
a time, staying with his father, John
II. Flower. During his trip the young
man visited many countries, and prac-
tically enclrcled the globe. Last
Christmas he spent In South Africa
and during his stay he visited many
OF the important places In that coun.
try, and from C%apetown he went 10
Sidney and Melbourne. Australia,
spending some time In that colony,
before starting on HIS trip home 70
Salem. The young man, before he
left Salem. was an employe OF the In.
sane asylum. His health gave way.
and his physicians told him that he
was going into consumption, the dis.
ease 10 which his mother fell a vic.
tim, and the lad, hoping 20 restore his
health by a change Of climate. started
on a trip around the world, working
his way, and that way visiting many
interesting countries. lie enjoyed the
trip very much. and returns with his
health completely restored. He will
remain in Salem for some time, and
has already gone TO work with his
father, for idleness Ia an unknown vice
with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
ana. Nor Thcouah caroons.

while Senator Thomas c. Plat, OF
New York. was enjoying his recent
honeymoon he was approached By a
certain Pennsylvania politician OF
note an old personal political friend.
who said: See here. senator. you
won't mind II / say conhdentially that
you're no raying beauty. Now what
I'd like to know Is how your wife was
ever attracted 10 such a plain person
as you are?'
I'm glad you asked me" returned
the senator. smiling broadly, and III
tell youth the strlctest confidence.
OF course She first fell IN love with
me through seeing the newspaper
pictures which the c%artoonists make
OF me. You Pennsylvania fellows made
a mighty serious mistake when you
abolished cartoOns-youu never any
OF you get married Philadelphia
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08

a feature that will please is the High
Ciass Vaudeville between acts. max.
ing a continuous performance. The
onering for Wednesday night is Nellie
"eideman in in entirely new and
startling Electric Dance, Ben Brown.
the Baritone Vocalist with a melange
Oh the latest successes, Picket &
Whipple, a team Of clover dancers
from the Orpheum Circuit. Frank
Arthur. the Interpreter Of Coonism.
and Girls. Allen, in a few pertinent
remarks in regard to the ladies' and
the Panama question. The prices
for this engagement are 15c, Csc and
S5e. The sale Of seats opens at the
box office IN Wednesday. An entire
change Of play and vaudeville is made
S:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
EAREs
Mamma Va. En.r.


A small Athena boy was called In
20 view his new born baby brother.
He looked Il over with dissatisfied.
ion and finally asked; Mamma
where did this thing come FROM"
An angel brought II in. Jimmie"
Huh, was you awake when he come"
Certainly, Jimmie" Wei. then,
mamma all I've got to say Us that
your dead easy. I'd like to zee any
old angel put on such a iookin' thing
as that on me, I s'pose we're stnck
unless I Kin work Johnny 49, and
trade Il sight unseen fur one NV his
spotted pups"-Milton Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08

The tan towerlike edihces and the
great dome of the World building,
which are visible from the Battery,
are brilliant with hundreds Of lights
and stand out against the night sky
in a golden glory. The fire which
leaps out from the great buildings
along the dock taxed the skill OF the
electricians to perfect It, and the re.
suit Of their work is so effective that
1t is difficult to believe that one is not
in the presence Of the real thing,
and as a spectacular feature It is un.
rivaled. Curtain rises at S:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
Snug Harbor ApprsoIated.

This is good weather to have a
happy home-Linn Creek Nlo) Rev.
ellie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
A LITTLE
OUTCAST
TONIGHT
Spectacular Effects In the
Great Dock Fire Scene

One act in "A Little Outcast which
will be seer at the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday requires a sixty
(6O) foot a to hold this one set
alone. The stage is cleared Of every
bit Of scenery to make room for this
gigantic setting and when the cur
tain rises one Of the finest stage
pictures eve attempted is seen-a
beautiful scene of New York Harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
sAVINGS BANK

Department offers especial IN
duesments 20 those Who wish 20
save money. EsPesiaily who
car cave only in small smounte.
also 10 those Who have money on
hand which is not earning IN
tsrest. Deposits Of one dol sI or
more received a. any time. Pass
book issued TO each deposition.
Interest credited on January l
and July 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning ! feel bright and my com
p%lexion is better. Ny doctor says Il
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
kidneys. and Ia a pleasant laxative. u
In made o. herba and Ia prepared A.
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med
icine. All druggists cell II AZ 26c and
90 cents. lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
caDnot get IL. send for free samples
Address. Orator woodward. Leroy
N "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08

Birkius-why do you consider the
breaking Of a mirror an omen Of bad
luck?
Mifklns-BeCausc ! broke n about
a year ago; that's why
Bifklns-What happened?
Mifklns-It cost me t25 % replace
it.-Chlcago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-08
worthy Tribute.

How dear 10 our hearts is the old
yellow pumpkin. whel orchards are
barren OF stufing for pies; when
peaches and apples have been a dead
failure. and berries Of no Kind have
greeted your eyes. How foDdly We
turn 70 the ten-acFe corn neld, mat
many are thoughtless enough 20 de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
RUDYARD kIPLING MILDLY kIPPLES
British Bard Breaks Into Poesy
and Shows the Poverty the English Tongue in

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Twenty- five
new poems from the pen of Rudyard
Kipfing will be published tomorrow.
They will appear in volume entitled
'The Five Nations" published stimuli
taneously in New York and London, the
American edition coming from the
presses of Doubleday, Page & Co. The
poet gained inspiration for most of his
new work in the South African war,
and several of the poems take rank
with the best service songs that he
sang in India in bygone years. He is
generous in praise of the Boer and not
afraid to ridicule the errors of his own
countrymen. One of the best of the
poems is a tribute to the Boer under
the title of "Piet," written in the same
spirit that produced Fuzzy Wuzzy.''
Here are two stanzas from it:
I do not love my Empires foes,
Nor calle 'em angels; still,
What is the sense of ATTN those
Dom you are paid to kill?
So, barrin' all that foreign lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WORKINGMEN ARE
ASKED TO ORGANIZE
Executive Council of American Federation of Labor
Issues Address Rights of Workingmen Both
Union and Non-Union-Justice Is Denied 1t Is De-
cIared, and Organized Labor Is Promoting Peace.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 30.-The
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor tonight issued the fol-
lowing address:
ITO Organized Labor of America !:
Greeting - Dear Sirs and Brothers.:
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor has recently ad-
dressed organized labor by circular on
subjects, including bills, which will be
introduced in the forthcoming session
of congress, in the interest of the wage
earners of our country, and which were
committed to US by you through your
representatives at the last A. F. of L.
convention. Since then the executive
council has held several sessions, and
of all legislative measures the eight
hour and the anti injunction bills have
received our especial attention.
THE eight-hour day, because of the
wonderful improvement in the methods
of wealth production, by which the
needs of man and the luxuries of life
can be created in a work day of eight
hours, we demand its enforcement, not
only in private employment, but also
on all work performed by or on behalf
of the government, whether the en-
ployment be direct, by contract or by
SubContract.
The Right to Strike.
"While we seek to avoid and avert
strikes and Industrial disputes, any at
tempt to cripple the right of labor as
last resort to strike in defense of our
rights simply means labor's enslave-
ment; for industrial tranquility by
agreement through the methods of
conciliation and fair arbitration is only
possible and attainable when the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
HERE'S A GUESS ON
Big CONVENTIONS
Both Democratic and Repub.
Iican VIII Be Held In Chicago
or St. Louis.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. S0.-In-
formation comes from an authentic
source that the Republican national
convention next year will be held in
Chicago or st. Louis. 1t is said that
Chicago will be chosen. st. Louis
might stand an even chance were ii
not that the members of the national
committee doubt the wisdom of taking
the convention to the exposition city
at time when enormous crowds will
be there.
1t practically has been decided, too
that the convention shall be held early
in the year. not later than the middle
of May and possibly the last week in
April. Senator Hanna will call a meet
ing Of the national committee here for
some time in December to fix the time
and place.
1t also seems certain that the Demo
Gratis will take their convention to
either Chicago or st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01

put wllted when he was confronted bv
MOTHS and admitted that he was the
man man the Savanna authorities wanted
Inc case was continued for one week
10 await the arrival of the Missouri
snerln, and Irle was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Bayer.
Irle is charged with numbering his
TWO companions, Guy Shellian ana q
young man named Speth, at Savanna
MO, In 1899. While in Jail awaitinp
Irial on the charge of double murdeT.
lie ana prisoner charged with bur
siary escaped. Rewards were offered
tol !rles arrest by the Missouri au-
tnorltles and by citizens of PIattevilIe
Wis, where all three of the man re
sloed: For over four years nothing
was heard of Irle until he was recoe9
nized today by Morris.
irIe, Shell1an and Speth left Platte
Vll!e together in the spring of 1899
ana went to Iowa. Thence thew went
10 savanna, where Shellian and Spetb
were murdered. Suspicion pointed tn
lrlle, who was arrested. Before tho
murder Irle had no funds, while the
murdered men had considerable mon
ey. When the bodies were found there
was no money on either of them. and
Wnen Irle was arrested a considerahle
sum sum was found on his person. Last
sspiihs IRE served a thirty day SEN
Ience ieIoe IN tne Clay county Jail for petit
larceny. 1t is reported that Irle has
two uncles named Bassett se,.vi,9e, ilr'S
terms in the Waupun, wis. nenitanee
tlary. lrle told Justice Torson that he
hao peen In Jail thousand times since
escaping from the Missouri bastiIe h1,t
ms Iaentlty had never been suspected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE /.
Arrest for Double Murder.
Address to Organized Labor.
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.
Tillman's Trial
Sir Michael Herbert Dead.
PAGE II.
Tearing Up Street Raises Protests.
Equalization Board Completes Work.
Makes Big Seizure of Game.
Some City Employees Get No. Paw.
Schools Get Pianos.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
More Quiet at the 500.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
United States Treasurer's Report.
Army Maneuvers.
PAGE v.
Race Results.
PAGE. vi.
Affairs Abroad.
Lord Miner Declines.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VIII.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE x.
New Way to Deal With Smoke Mi.
sance.
Troops. y
City Plumbing Inspector Named.
City Will Sue Automobile Owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01

ers are organized and have the liberty
! to exercise their constitutional rights.
THE writ of injunction in it's proper
sphere is right and protector. 1t was
! never designed for the purpose to
which 1t is now put in industrial dis
putes. There is not now upon the
statute books of any state or upon the
statute books of the federal govern
ment line upon which authority is
given the courts for the issuance of in
functions such as have been issued in
industrial disputes. 1t is not the use,
but-the abuse by the courts of the writ
of injunction against which we pro-
test, which is in direct conflict with the
rights guaranteed to our people by the
constitution of our country.
Antiquated Judicial Tyranny.
"The American principle of equal
justice before the law is being violated
day after day. The relics of antiquated
judicial tyranny are being revived by
some judges, while others so misin-
terpret existing law as to thereby aim
to financially ruin our unions and
mulct our men out of their hard earned
savings which they have endeavored
to lay aside for their protection in mid
die or old age, when the employing
class and society have no further use
for their services.
"All really educated and honest
men realize and admit that a thor
ough organization of the working peo-
pie to render employment and means
of subsistence less precarious by Sc
curing them an equitable share of the
fruits of their labor, is the most vital
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
ANTI-TILLMAN
WITNESSES SPEAK
Editor and Doctor Tell of the
Murder of Gonzales, of the
Columbia State.

LEXINGTON, S. c., Sept. 30.-Dur-
ing the seven hours devoted today to
the trial of James H. Tillman, seven of
the states witnesses were heard. Some
Of the cross examinations today by
counsel for the defense were rigid.
The state still has a number of wit
nesses to be called, and it is now indi-
Gated that at least two weeks will be
consumed in the trial of the case.
DR.. B. w. Taylor, who was on the
stand when court adjourned yesterday,
concluded his testimony today. In an
swer to a question by counsel for the
state he said the operation was neceS-
sary to prolong life. After an examina-
ton of the wounds he entertained no
hopes for the recovery of Mr.. Gonzales.
Much of his testimony was of tech
nieal nature. Mr.. Gonzales was under
the influence of an anesthetic when he
first saw him at the hospital.
J. H. Hoyt, of the editorial staff Of
the Columbia State, testified that he
saw Mr.. Gonzales in the State Office
fifteen minutes after the shooting. He
was suffering intensely but rallied.
He was with him constantly until he
was removed to the hospital. MIR. Hoyt
testified that Mr.. Gonzales made the
following statement to him:
He said that he had left the State
OIlIC6 10 20 10 QlHIGT ne WdS Walking
along Main street toward the state
capitol, and he got nearly to the city
railway transfer station when he saw
Jim Tillman coming from the capitol
with two men whom he did not recog-
nize. He said there were several per-
sons standing around the corner and
that he saw If he kept on the course he
would brush against these men, and to
avoid them he cut diagonally across
the pavement toward the corner of the
transfer station, and as he was going
across he saw Tillman draw a large
pistol and shoot.
He said that he turned and faced him
and exclaimed: Shoot again, you
coward! You have killed me-" Con
zales looked Tillman in the face and
Tillman held the pistol. toward him,
but did not shoot. Then some men ran
up and helped him. He said that just
about the time Tillman shot, Tillman
exclaimed: Il have done what you
said," or 'I have taken you at your
word" or something like that.