davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-10
WILL FILE ANSWER SOON.

Wabash Employees Reply to Injune-
tion About Ready for Court.
st. LOUIS, March 9.-In all probable
accomplish the dissolution of the In
junction served last Tuesday to pre-
vent strike among the employees OF
the Wabash railroad will be fled in
the United States district court to-
day. From the amount of labor that
is being expended by the legal coun-
sci in the preparation of the answer,
it is known that the instrument will be
very voluminous and is believed to
presage hard and carefully prepared
fight for a sweeping victory. 'We
are now beginning to see the end OF
our work. said Attorney E. ]. Penny
of Cleveland. Each member of the
questioned regarding the time as to
the completion of the answer, bu'
none would make defni4n ~+-t"~
The leaders and -
the day in mall
on the case W.
of the answer
WIRELESS s.
Armour {. Go.
h..t..
Chicago, Ma4c4 . 49,.
that Armour & CO. =. ;>.r
a test OF the wirei1aa 6. graph as ap-
piled to communication between the
cities where they have packing houses
and important Offices. They now main
tain leased telegraph wires west TO
Kansas City, ST. Louis, Omaha and
Sioux City and east to Allegheny,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
After preliminary experiments be-
tween the Chicago stock yards and
the company's offices down town, in
struments will be installed, if the first
experiment shall prove successful, to
| test the SYSTEM between Chicago and
one OF the four western cities. Off
| Gals OF the company estimate that if
the wireless system can be success
| fully worked between important cities
in which the company maintains it's
| largest Offices an annual saving of at
least, 100000 would be effected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-10
Notice in Probate.

2 ' raJa 1f ,! lGW IS IN Probate
In matter of the'estate Uf Bernard Lanelute
of Crawford. county, deceased
Notice of appointment of Administrator
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of February 1903 the undersigned was duly ap-
pointed Administrators of the above entitled
estite. and al creditors Of sal estate are
notified TO file their cain In the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court. in and for Craw-
ford County. Iowa within one year from the
date of this notice. according to law, and have
the same allow d and ordered paid by the
sad court or stand forever barred there
from
pated February %, la0aes,, ssa FL, ~
: p l. Nc, administrator,
SHAW SIMS 4 KuEnNi.E
Atj'v> "a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-10
GOULD MAKING RECORD TIME.
Misses Regular Train and Special is
Made Up TO Overtake Ii.

Savannah, Ga, March George ].
Gould, who reached Jacksonville, Fla,
too late to catch the train for New
York, secured special train, the fast
est that the Atlantic Coast line could
supply. II moved out of Jackson
vile prepared to make record time
and overtake the train which Mr..
Gould had missed. In actual running
time, according to the official figures,
the 172 miles between Jacksonville
and Savannah were covered in 152
minrles. Engines were shifted at
Savan,ah and the train started north
ward. With Mr.. Gould were his wife
and Children and about twenty 9th
ers. They expect to catch the regular
train ali weldon n. c..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-10

New York, March 9.-Phtlip Dob
lin, who figured prominently in the
charges made by Representative Mon
tasle LESSER that an attempt had
been made to bride him TO vote for
contracts Tor submarine boats, was
found wandering in Central park in
q condition bordering on mental ana
nervous collapse. He was taken
charge OF by a member of his family
Dobln'e cog7i,on is said to have been
due to worry,
cash for Ottawa University.
Ottawa Kan, March 9.-John d.
.Rackefeller has offered OTTAWA
university $4,000 upon condition that
ricnds ia Kar se - IS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
THIRTEEN DEAD IN
MINE EXPLOSION
us Men Were at Work
When the Disaster
Occurred
GAS lGNlTED BY MINERS LAMP

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 25.-Thir-
teen miners were killed and great dam
.lse was done by an accidental explo'
S ion OF gas in coal mine Nc. 20 at Bo-
n ana, Ark. 12 miles from this city.
Only six Of the victims had been re-
cor 'ered
When the explosion occurred there
wert about 175 men in the various
shaft s. All escaped without igiury ex-
ept the 13 who were employed in
on try *" the scene Of the explosion.
Tn, foi 'ce 70 the explosion was terrific,
and tim bers were torn from the walls
of ii " / iassages for several hundred
varda at the mouth OF entry * The
Massage Is we're so completely obstruct-
cd that tn @ work Of roscuing the en-
tombed uan was tedious in the ex-
treme an, lSeveral hours We're consum-
ed hefore h., first body was found. II
is believed that the gas was ignited
Inv miner s lamp. The miners who
escanod witt \ the aid Of others, sum
moned from warby shafts. immediate.
Iv set about lsaring the passages in
he hone that g. ,me OF the 13 entombec
men might hav = survived the explo,
sion.
Six bodies had been recovered ant
the rescue work 9 still in progress
1t it now considers Il certain that all
Of the entombed mel have perished.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
CONCILIATORS HEAR
COMPLAINTS OF MINERS
Board Passes on Five Sepa-
rate Cases at Its Scranton
Meeting

Scranton, Pa. Nov. 25.-The eoncili-
alton board appointed under the terms
of the coal strike commissions award
mot IN the Office OF Chairman w. l..
Connen. IN the Connell building and
heard testimony in fve separate cases.
The first case considered wes that OF
Charles Dixon. against the Peoples
Coal Company, which operates the Ok
ford mine. Dixon was suspended for
20 days fer posting a notice Of meet
Ing OF the union 81 the head OF the
shaft He testified thet there were
other notices tackled up at the herd of
the shaft Decides those placed there
By the company and said that he h Nd
been unjustly di9crminsted against.
j. c. Shepherd, Of the company.
testified that there is a rule of the
company prohibiting the posting Of no
tices upon its property. Other officials
gave similar testimony.
The complaint of certain contract
miners employed in the Scranton Coal
Companys Pine Brook Mine was next
considered. They claimed that a re-
ductlon Of 10 cents per car has been
made
The complaint Of the miners employ
ed at the No. 6 colliery of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company at Pittston was
heard They want the company to
deduct a quarter of one per cent. Of
their wages to pay the salary Of the
check weighman. The company claims
that under the commissions award the
salary of the check weighman must be
fixed by the men and a proportonate
amount deducted from their pay tc
provide THIS salary. The question in
wolves an Interpretation of the award
William Markwick. an engineer en-
ployed by the Delaware, Lackawannt
and Western Company before tho
strike. was next called. and complain
ed that he had been unjustly discrim
mated against in that he has not been
reinstated in his former position. HI
asks the company TO reinstate him
The last case considered was that o
certain miners employed at Jermyn 8
Co.'S mine at Old Forge, who CLAIM
that their condition has not changed
since the strike.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Should Wait for Parkway.

New Workers are not so thrifty as
the Philadeiphians,T said a customer OF
Henry Clews during a business chat on
the financial situation.
"oh, I don't know" said Mr.. Ciews'
What is your basis OF calculation.
Well the other day I visited the
Quaker City for the first time. and was
taking n walk down Chestnut street.
noticed o benevolent looking gentleman
standing on the corner. He appeared
10 be a dignined citizen who had plenty
OF money and a clear conscience.
said to him
" Can you direct me to Fairmount
Park?'
I suppose I could he replied, after
some hesitation; but / would much
rather sell you a map of the place.
Now, that's what / call thrift MT
Ciews. II that Quaker lamb ever came
to Wall street, I bet he wouldn't leave
any Of his fleece there"
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Bazaar at Calvary.

The time is rapidly drawing near vlcn
the workers of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Third and Washington streets, will npen
their bazaar, on Wednesday and Thurs
Say. December and 3. The aim OF the
women has been 60 prepare. for sale. q
line ct articles which Nib be- appropriate
Tor fhristmas presents; and Il Is expected
that hundreds of purchasers VIII bc pres.
snt ~ carry ohem all home. The baaai
viii be open from three TO eleven p. IN.
each ,iay, ana each dicket Will be a season.
ucNet. furnishing admission each Gay.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Member OF Gen. Fremont's Party Dead.
Leadville, Col, Nov. p. - Charles
Runyon. aged 70 years, died of general
debility. Runyon came to Colorado in
the 40's with General John c. Fre-
mont and was one Of the original party
of Is that accompanied Fremont in the
San Juan country. He was a dispatch
carrier for Generals Fremont and
Kearney during the Mexican war and
afterward accompanied General Ere
raont to California, where he remained
for several years. Runyon had resided
IN Leadville ever since the discovery
OF carbonstes here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Three Miners Plum 7e TO Death.

Dubois, Pa. Nov. 25.. while three
miners were in an ele, ator cage at
mine No. , Of the Buffalo and Susque-
henna Coal Company. con troll OF the
machinery was lost and the cage and
men were preoipitated to the bottom
a distance OF 100 feet The m en- We're
killed almost instantly They were
married and leave families.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
WANTED

IVANTED-Horses to board at farm
near Ceutreville, Del. Good box
stalls, best attention; 20 years expert
encc. Rates reasonable. w. II. kiair,
Hockessin, Del, r. Il. ID. n2a-t,t,s-ti
NNANTED--Do you want a situauon'
Try "Thc Evening Journal want
column. Telephone your order. y *
A., 97s; Delmarvia, 47o octi5-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
ARRESTED For Shooting Her Son.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Gallo
way. wife OF J. w. Galloway. quarter
master sergeant in the Royal Canadian
Regiment. has been arrested, charged
with shooting her l4-year-old son. with
intent 10 Kill The lad was shot
through the moutS, the bullet coming
out Of the cheek. The shot was hred
at close range. lie will recover.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
KEEP ALIVE

aid 10 securing good tnging life. the bath
was never before In such high favor.
Make the bathroom inviting with james
NJ. Bryans bath enamel. Best decorative
on the market for bathtubs. Easily APP
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
oFFIcERs.

.OTHO NowLAND. President.
liz. BRINoHURsT. JR.. Vice-President
j. T. PENNYPAcKER, Sec. and Trus
officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
+. X. MORRISON. Asst Sec. and Treas
NJ. ID. CROsSAN. Real Estate Ofhcer.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Philadelphia and
Chester Steam

Steamer City Of Chester, sci
in effect October 90, 1903.
Steamer leaves Fourth street
daily s a. m.
Sundays, s a. m. and 1 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pi
North above Arch street at 4
Sunday. 1915 n. m. and [ p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
WIn Address Epwor.h Leaaue.

The Rev. Z. A. Bishop. superintendent.
OF The Fesis lndusiriai scAno' vii! ad-
dress the Epworth League OF Bundywlne
NJ. L. Church next sunday evening.
Special music viii be rendered by the
League
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR sALE-By Leading Jewelry
House OF this city, Watches, Dia-
monds. Clocks, Jewelry Of all deserip-
iions, Silverwarc, Talking Machine
Musical Instruments, etc suitable tor
holiday gifts. at cash prices on weekly
payments. Gordon & Miller, No. 2lt
King Street. nt7-Im
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Execmes Trusts,
Pays Interest on Deposits.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes.
Manages Real Estate.
DIRECTORS.

Dr. j. a. Draper, rhonas jackson. Ed
ward Bringhurst. Jr., J. Smith Brennan.
William Bowe. Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr.,
Oiho Rowland. S. Minot Curtis. John Baa-
croft Franklin Taylor Samuel X. smith.
.J. wilkins Cooch. n. Coleman DUPONT
Robert 3. Wheeler, John Il. Danny
Thomas s. Benah. willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
powera te Enforoe order IN MaeeaonIs

FOWcT3 &C ENIuTUl INNI ~ T'I"NV174TIIa .
London. Nov. PA despatch TO
the Central Nows from Vienna says it
is authoritatively announced there
that if Turkey does not accept forth
with the Austro-Russian demands the
two powers will proceed with their
own forces to establish order in Mace
donia. All the signatory overs Of III,
treaty of Berlin. ii is added. will frs
be asked to cooperate
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Il suffered FOR months from sore
throat. Eclectric oil cured me IN
twenty-four r-"-s" n s. Gist.
Hawesville Ky
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
HELP WANTED MALE.

7ANTED-AIarried man VINO eau nlllk .S
w 10 work on farm Go % reference
reouifed Address p. n, EN 'enins Jou.s s
nal Office. s-
Trustworthy Lad OF SSn- ,.i-
tieman to manage business III tnls
County and adjoining territory f '',e no''se
of solid financial standing. S.I 500
straight cash salary and expense y pau
each Monday direct from headqua rlels'
Expense money advanced: position per
nanent. Address Manager, COS Mo Won
Bldg, Chicago. nIo-l4
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-A a-horse power
marine engine; olso a 4-horse power
marine gasoline engine, also, a 2s-ioot
launch. Anthony Orth, 2o7 west
Eleventh ST., Wilmington, Del.
n25-4t
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
REAL ESTATE

FARMS FOR SALE-central New
Jersey Farms, any size you want
Send for list. A. W. Dresser Burling-
ton, n. J. n24--n
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Mr.. Bryan might stop by San Do
mingo on his way back from Europe.
He would stand a good chance OF being
elected President pro tom.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

ONE Of the leading Clothing Houses
viii sell clothing, etc, for men and
boys to reliable parties on weekly pay
ments at strictly cash prices. Address
Clothing, Evening Journal Office.
oct2o I'm
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
BOARDING

BOARDING and table board; desirable
- rooms; nice location aud good table,
.or w 9Th ST oct. So-Im
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR RENT-Third story front room.
with board, heat and bath. 1922 w.
Eighth St. nov.lo-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

EOR SALE-4o acre farm, three miles
from city ON Concord Turnpike.
Land in higl est state of cultivation.
Buildings in good condition. This land
is as fine as any in the state. Charles c.
Kurtz Ioll Market St Opposite Court
House) oct2o-eod.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR SALE-A tract OF thirty-six acres
Of cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
on Kennett Turnpike. having a present
INA increasing value. there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR SAI.E-The best house is always
chespe Bring your family 10 in-
spcct the new dwellings on Taylor ST.
near Lombard Open day or evenings
until O'Clock. Thomas II. Melvin,
sas T.. 9th ST. octt7-fm ed
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE New modern houses ON
CLAYTON street near Fourteenth. Each
contains S rooms, bath, pantry and store
room. Open daily for inspection. I'd
ward Johnson, No so5 Rodney street
nov24-Im
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

EOR sALE-Uselui Christmas Gifts
aud Mechanical Toys Only 20 days
until Christmas. WOODWARD & Bro
sos Market street. nov9-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co
Ninth and Market Streets.

Capital full paid S50c,00O.0O
SgRPPaRg65v Sgb PPR6vrrs 1915, 10000
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

WANTED-A good fnl lor sn.r''
housework. APP e's0' n i''
oo7 Delaware Ave. ------..
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR SALE-Patteru Shop, complete
To be sold cheap as owner is leaving
city. Good business. w. r. c., Even
ing Journal Office. novs-4t-w and s-ti
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
prI p wAl sTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Girl tor general IN housewoTk .... 20, !,
Permanent p WrdmoTe. Address,
l,kns l1lrla 49, cs-e tl,e Fver Sng Journal
oct76-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

FOR SALE-Small gas engine, lathe
and scroll saw, with equipments for
same W. r. c., Evening Journal Office
w&s-tf
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
v. of T. What Is It?

Vinegar Of Tar Ccarlmell's)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
GET ON YOUR CLAIMS.
Contester Getting at Work in Roger
Mills COUNTY

Elk City. o. T. Jan. 22.-The Record
says: We cau attention OF all claim hold
ers to the fact that the contester is
abroad in the land. Lands are growing
valuable in this county and where 4
chance is given there is likelihood of a
contest.
There are many claims upon which no
habitable residence has been established
and no cultivation or Improvement done.
Others have built a little shack that can
rot be called habitabie. have not fur
nished it with bed. cooking utensils or
anything to give it an appearance of be
ing used as a residence stay one night in
six months upon the land. make no i'm
provements during their stay and rush
of to he gore another six months
II is hard 10 make the government Of
ficials believe that such work is evidence
OF making home upon the land and
contests on such entries are quite sure
Of winning. Settlers must show that they
are hcld.ng their claims in good faith
and with the intention ~ making homes
upon them. and not for speculation The
iiT.,e hSs come when every quarter sec
lion should have bona fdc resident nj
contribute its share toward the support
OF the government
II a claim is contested It IS generally
the fault Of noncompliance with the law
by the entryrnsn.
Our advice IS 10 get upon your claims
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23

self said that the goods were given hel
by Tom o. Brien. a lover Of hers Sh.
SAID that O'Brien gave her the goods anc
told her that he had bought them at al
auction sale for her.
She also implicated Dave Lynch and J.
ID. Bynum.
Sheriff Thompson took possession OF the
stolen property, drove 10 town and tele-
phoned Marshal Madison of this place
and by clock this morning all three OF
the men implicated were behind the bars
O'Brien and Lynch are bartenders and
j. D. Bynum has been in the employ o!
l.. S. Field & Co. for the past six months
Later O'Brien and Bynum were re-
manded to jail their bond having been
fixed at $1,000. which amount they could
not raise. Lynch was turned loose The
preliminary hearing was set for Frida 3
the prosecution not being ready to pro-
ceed TO trial.
OBrien admitted TO Marshal Madison
last evening that he took the goods to
the woman in APadarko and stated that
he would tell the whole story when the
case comes to trial Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
TO SELL POOR FARM.
Garfield County Commissioners Pro-
pose to Make CHANGE.

Enid. o. T.. Jan. Z.-The board of coun-
ey commissioners have in view a change
in poor farm arrangements which can be
made 10 save the county neat sum
yearly. The plan embraces the sale of
the present poor farm and the purchase
OF another and smaller one nearer Enid
Briefly outlined, the plan of the pres
ent board is as follows: The present poor
farm win be sold for $1,000 4 decided
quarter section close to Enid will be
purchased, requiring the outlay OF posi-
bly, $500 On this quarter will be erect
ed a dozen or more small houses. with
necessary outbuildings and other i'm
provements. Then all the people whom
the county supports Will be required TO
live on the farm. thus saving the item
OF rent. Farm and garden tools will be
provided. the farm will be stocked. and
the occupants Will be required to farm
the land. raise garden and care for the
stock. An oyerseer viii of course he
appointed. but at nominal salary. Tn
der this plan the commissioners expect
to save great percentage of the sum
now spent for the maintenance Of the
poor. This plan of the commissioners
must have the sanction OF one fourth of
the taxpayers OF the county by petition.
The old farm can be, sold without this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23

stolen, but the thieves have osSs. sefy
shrewd in their work and left no clue
that would lead To their discovery until
lately. They were not only careful in
their operations. bat they did not oper-
ate on a very large scale. Their manner
of theft seen.sd 10 be 20 kin a goco beef.
load IL in a wagon and get away before
any one had time to discover what was
up Finally. however. suspicion was
aroused among the farmers and began
20 point strongly to John Burnen and
George Grsndy. who live near Barney
postoffice.
Last Monday night another beef was
killed near Dane. about thirty miles
southwest OF here. ard the citizens upon
its being discovered formed searching
parties and took immediate action Tho
tran was soon found and followed north
east toward Fairview. The thieves firal-
iy left the main road and followed down
a canyon. u was soon discovered. how
ever. and when they again took tbs
main road they went straight TO Home
stead Just across the line In Blaine coun-
ey. The posse arrived IN Homestead
just as the thieves were watering their
horses. and captured them with the BEET
In their possession. They were held over
hight and next morning when they board
ed the train TO take them to Alva Sher-
IT Oates happened 10 be on the train and
took Immediate possession OF them. They
will undoubtedly be prosecuted 20 the
fun extent Of the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
BRYAN MAKES DONATION.
Sends Check for e25 to the Oklahoma
University

Norman. O. T., Jan. 22.-The students
of the university were treated TO a very
pleasant surprise yesterday morning at
chapel exercises. Prof. DeBarr has been
conducting these exercises for some time
owing TO the great press of business now
devolving upon the president on account
Of the fire. and this morning when he
started to call for the usual announce
ments he created quite little enthusI-
asm by reading the following letter from
the Hon. w. j. Bryan, which is self-ex-
planatory:
Mr.. Charles T. Kirk. President Orator.
icaI Association Norman. O. T.-Dear
Mr.. Kirk: Thinking that your association
might have lost by the fire. and remem-
bering its very courteous treatment of
me, I beg to enclose a check for s25. II
your association did not lose anything
or does not need the money, please ask
the chancellor 10 give 1T to the library
or to the depa rtment that needs IL worst
am very glad that the flames spared
the new building Yours truly-W. J.
Bryan"
The students no sooner heard the last
words read than the made the Old Bap-
tisi church ring with cheers and college
yells.
Mr. Bryan lectured here just before
Christmas and the students all remem-
ber his visit with pleasure.
The Oratorical association held a meet
ing this afternoon and as the fire did not
cause any loss to them whatever. and the
financial condition Of the association is
most excellent decided 10 purchase set
Of Reeds Modern ElOQuence" and pre-
sent IL to the library. and il will be
known as the Bryan donation.