davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
DEFIANCE OF MITCHELL
MAY LEAD TO STRIKE

5000 coal miners in Missouri may be-
come involved in a strike. unless the 600
men in the Novinger district return to
work promptly. They went out against
the orders of John Mitchell. president of
the United Mine Workers. and in viola
tion of the Chicago conference. and the
operators may refuse to enter the con-
ference scheduled to be held here Sep
tember 10. James Mooney, the local
leader responsible for the present strike,
ordered the miners to quit work in or
der, il is said. to show his defiance of
President Mitchell, whom he had pre-
viously opposed.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
JUDGE SENDS FRIEND
TO JAIL FOR TEN DAYS
Assistant States Attorney Held IN
Contempt

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Judge Kavanagh.
of the criminal court, sentenced Assist
ant States Attorney Barnett, his per-
sonal friend. to Jail for ten days and TO
pay fine of $50. Assistant Attorney
Barnett was summarily arrested for con-
tempt Of court. and in passing sentence
Judge Kavanagh said, with spirit:
You assumed that the court did not
know what he was talking about and ad-
vised the officers to act in defiance Of
court. Mr.. Barnett, although you are a
friend of mine. 1 can make no exception
IN your case. l will sentence you to Jail
for ten days, and to pay in addition q
fine of $50
That incident was in the habeas corpus
proceedings in the case of Walter B.
Hoyt. who was arrested a second time.
charged with obtaining money under
false pretense. Hoyt was alleged TO be
fugitive from justice, and in today S
hearing Thomas J. Howard, a detective.
and Louis Houillion, Cincinnati police =
man. attempted to serve a governor 8
warrant upon Hoyt. in defiance of Judge
Kavanagh's orders. The two men were
arrested and sentenced to ten days in
Jail.
Assistant Attorney Barnett then ex-
planned that he had advised the arrest
of Hoyt upon the executive warrant.
That provoked Judge Kavanagh to &C
tion
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
New York's Tunnel.

President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. yesterday visited the
New York Office Of the company. where.
In company with engineers. he went
over the tunnel plans. Those given spe-
cial consideration were the ones relat-
ing to the operation of the tunnel, the
underground terminal station. and the
surface structures. The plans for oper-
ating the tunnel have been practically
completed, and their submission to
President Cassatt yesterday was for the
purpose of securing his final approval or
such suggestions as he might make for
changes
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
CONSUMPTION
is CONTAGIOUS
Ians admit that consumption

All physicians ADMIT thaI consumption
is contagious.
As the sputum dries the bacili. or
germ poison, which II contains are
thrown into the atmosphere, and. as
laden with catarrhal discharges. they
are breathed into weak lungs, these
poisons take root and consumption is
developed.
The surest way to expel these germ
poisons from the system is to breathe
into the lungs and air pipes the cura
tie and germicidal vapors of healing
oils, Iaedicated with the Koch ''Tuber-
culine." These vapors reach the deep
places in the lungs, killing the germs
spots
No medicine taken into the stomach
has ever yet cured genuine consumption.
II Is now a weIl-known fact among
specialists that to cure the lungs you
must treat the lungs direct. Besides.
lung medicines must necessarily be very
strong and are naturally very hard on
the stomach. II has been repeatedly
asserted that many persons supposed to
have consumption are really only suffer
ing from catarrhal indigestion, brought
on by severe dosing.
Although as an injection the Koch
"Tuberculine" failed, IL has been Won
derfully successful when given by the
Dr. Edward Koch Inhalation process.
The treatment is administered by the
Koch Lung Cure, 730 Eleventh Street
northwest, Washington. ID. c., and has
cured many people In Washington and
vicinity. Consultation, examination and
trial treatment are given absolutely free
to all who call
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
TO CRIPPLE CREEK

DENVER, Col, Sept. 3.-Because OF
the frequent outrages by white caps re-
ported from Cripple Creek. Governor
Peabody. at the urgent solicitation OF
the mine owners. ordered out the Ma
tionaI Guard last night to preserve the
peace in Teller county The troops will
be commanded by Sherman Bell, well
known in the gold camp. who first came
into prominence by protecting President
Roosevelt during his VISIT TO that tur-
bulent district. Sheriff Robertson, a
sympathiZer OF the miners, refused to
make a requisition upon the governor.
who concluded to take original juris-
diction. owing TO the lawlessness of the
strikers, who have made 1t impossible
for the mine owners TO either import men
or to procure supplies.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
At War Again.

The Gould and Pennsylvania interests
have gone to war again. This time ii is
over a contract between the Baltimore
and Ohio. and the Western Maryland
and proceedings have been instituted in
the equity court Of Baltimore county.
Md. by the last named corporation TO
recover approximately s45O. 900 from its
powerful rival
September "a has been named by the
court as the date on which commission
ers shall take depositions in West Vir-
ginia and Maryland, and a notable cir
cumstance is the almost simultaneous
disappearance of possible witnesses. who
are anxious to avoid service Of sum
mons
AS nearly as can be learned. the equity
proceedings are designed TO recover
$450.0O0, the sum alleged TO have been
lost by the Western Maryland corpora
ton by reason OF the Baltimore and
Ohio failure 10 abide by Its contract, en-
tered into before the Cherry Run-Ship-
pensburg division OF the Western Mary
land was completed. The contract, it IS
claimed, required the Baltimore and
Ohio TO turn over all soft coal tonnage
consigned TO New Jersey and New Eng
land ports TO the Western Maryland at
Cherry Run, and by the latter delivered
10 the Reading Railroad at Shippens-
burg.
1t is alleged that the contract was
kept inviolate until the Goulds obtained
control OF the Western Maryland. after
which time the soft coal tonnage affect
ed by the contract was routed via Mar
tinsburg. thence over the Cumberland
Valley to Shippensburg.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE
THE PRESS MUELLER

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept 3.-The
Democratic State convention held here
yesterday was controlled by Col. J. NJ.
Guney and placed this unopposed ticket
IN the field: For State treasurer, Sen
ator Joel G. Hill. Wayne county: for
auditor general. Senator Arthur q. De
Walt. OF Lehigh county; for judges Of
the superior court, John \. Ward. OF
Philadelphia, and Calvin Layburn. of
Armstrong county. The press mueller.
the Pennypacker administration. and
the misdemeanors Of the Republican ma
jority in the last Legislature are strong
" denounced In the platform.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
PRELATE'S BROTHER
DEAD In CHICAGO

CHICAGO ILL.,. Sept. S.-When Thomas
Ryan, forty-nine years old, was told in
the County Hospital early yesterday
morning that he was dying from urae-
mia. he said: Il did not want my identi-
ty to be known, but, IL am going to
die it is best that tell who 1 am l am
a brother of Archbishop Ryan, OF Phila-
delphia. and also a brother of a police
captain in New York city. My permanent
home is in New York" The patient died
soon after making the statement He
was found i'll in the street Sunday after
noon
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
YOUTH SAW FIRST
MELODRAMA AND DIED

DERBY. Conn. Sept. S.-Antonio
Daske, nine years old. dropped dead
Sunday night after attending the theater
for the first time in his life. The play
was a melodrama and the boy was
wrought up as 1t approached a climax
When the heroine was about to be torn
by buzz-saw he screamed. and friends
had to lead him from the theater- They
started 10 walk home with him, but he
had gone only a short distance when,
throwing up his arms. he fell dying of
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
MARYLAND GOVERNOR
AT LAUNCHING OF CRUISER

Governor Smith. of Maryland, has not
yet completed his arrangements for as
sisting at the launching OF the cruiser
Maryland at Newport News, on Septem-
Der 12. He will probably leave Balti-
more on September II, however. and go
direct TO Old Point Comfort with his
staff Jennie Scott Waters, who is 10
act as sponsor for the cruiser, has not
announced whether she will act alone
or have the assistance OF maids OF
honor at the christening Miss Waters
is still In Maine. but Will return 20 Bal
timore in a few days.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
A DIVORCE DECREE
FOR MRS. MOLINEUX

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Sept. 3.-Mrs-
Roland B. Molineux has permanently
departed from Sioux Falls. Testimony
in her divorce case is reported to have
been taken last June before a referee at
Castlewood, Hamlin county, and the de-
cree is said to have been granted a few
days ago, presumably by Judge Whiting.
OF Desmet- All papers relating to the
case. it is said, were carefully sup
pressed. Mrs Molineux is said to have
gone back to New York.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
DREAMED REAL TRUTH
OF HUSBANDS ACCIDENT

BURLINGTON. n. J.. Sept. Sired
erick Shedaker drove to Philadelphia
market on Monday night with load of
produce. Mrs. Shedaker went to bed
and dreamed that her husband had been
struck by a train and injured. The
dream was so realistic that she awoke
with a shudder, and was unable to sleep
again. In few hours she learned that
her husbands horses had been struck by
a train at Fish House, on the Pennsyl-
vania. and that he had been severely
hurt
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
BETRAYED HER BROTHER
AND BECAME INSANE

EASTON. Pa, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Clara
MettIer, of this city, has become insane
grieving over the fact that last fall she
admitted to a detective that her
brother, Charles Grether. was hiding in
her house. Grether was then captured
and taken TO Stroudsburg. where he was
hanged last spring for the murder Of
Adam Strunk, a deputy constable. when
the latter attempted to arrest him for
robbery.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Mr.. BRYAN lNDORSES
CLARKE FOR SENATOR

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 3.-William
J. Bryan issued statement here yes
terday accepting John H. Clarke as the
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator TO succeed SENATOR Hanna He
says Mr.. Clarke differs from the Kan
sas City platform on one phase of the
money question only. viz. metallic
money
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

John A Hayward, attorney at law. has just
been reappointed a notary public. He was one
Of the first 70 be appointed by the President in
1875 and has continued in Office ever since. His
Office is at 14I9 q Street northwest, where he
can be found at all hours He makes spe-
cialty in drawing all kinds of legal papers,
such as depositions TO be used in legal proceed
ings, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
FERRI FREED OF LIBEL.

ROME. Sept. 3.-The trial OF Deputy
Ferri. the editor OF the Socialist paper
"Avanti," on a charge OF libeling the
navy. brought against him by thirty five
naval officers. was decided in his favor
yesterday. The trial was marked by
violent incidents. demonstrations and
arrests. the troops being called out.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Foul Play Feared.

Captain Boardnan last night received a call
from c. G. Williams Of 42S Eleventh Street
southeast, who announced that August %
Charles Little. 4 friend, thirty three years old,
had come to this city on an excursion from
his home in Waynesboro, Pa, and had not
foul play.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
FRENCH CRUISER
BOMBARDS JUDY

LAS PALMAS. Sept 3.-It is reported
that the French cruiser Galilee bonn
barded Cape Judy on Monday last No
confirmation of the report, however. Is
yet TO hand.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
KAISER SANCTIONS
1904 CUP CONTEST

BERLIN. Sept. S.-Emperor 3. William
has just given permission for the race
for the coupe internationale to be held
next year in Germany
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

David Hill, a nineteen year-old negro,
taken 10 the Emergency Hospital last night,
suffering from two wounds the head He
alleged 10 have been held up and assaulted
By four negroes unknown 10 him At Third and
II Streets southwest. No corrooorative evidence
Of his story has been found by the police.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Flowers to Send TO the Sick.
haffer's, I4th and I,>l7l1 Pa. ave.
Large Sum of Money Lost.

Link De Lacy, of 542 Second Street north
west, last night reported 10 the police that
during the afternoon, either the street OF
III a cab, he lost pOcketbOok containing Sll2-
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
More LaboTeIs-

Two hundred more laborers reached
the city last night 10 work on the tun
mel and yiaduct This batch makes no
less than seven hundred men who have
been brought here. II is estimated that
the number is TO finally be increased to
as many thousands.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
M MarShalI Hall.

Str. Charles Macalester leaves at 10 Am,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at $3.50 p. m
Sundays, II an, 2:30 and $3.50 pm
FARE. ROUND TRIP. Cents
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
COLIMA MORE ACTIVE.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3.-The Colima
volcano continues intermittently more
active. Scientists believe the mountain
will radically change its shape.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Coal Shipments.

The Pennsylvania Railroads ship
ments or coal and coke for the week
ending August 20 show an increase over
the previous week They aggregated
sos. .463 tons. of which SO ,972 were an
thracite. 524. .740 tons bituminous. and
lS6, Isl coke.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Lee Yen. laundrynan at Il04 F Street north
west, reports to the police that Monday night
some entered his laundry and stole lot
OF Chinese clothing and S25 in money.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Money Stolen From Laundry.

Chicago, Jewel, and Dangler Gas Ranges.
6l6 18th t-Muddiman' s-l204 G st.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Beware of Typhoid Fever.
''Babek" prevents it. All druggists
Tobacco Stolen From Car.

G. 7. Jones, q brakeman the Pennsylvania
Railroad, yesterday brought TO the substatiOn OF
police in AnacOstia Of smoking tobacco
consigned 10 d Pittsburg firm, which he had
found in some bushes near the tracks Five
one pound bags had been distracted from tho
a
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Genuine S., 50, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Three hundred styles at s2.s5. keene's Shoe
Store o0e Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Our s2.5o Saxony Wool Cunning Jackets
Story of Alleged Assault.

and Sweaters, sl.a9 this month. C. Auerbach,
& H
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
The Or. 6. N. Mitchell Treatment

FOR DISEASES OF MEN
Consultation free. Thirty years experience
1910 II ST. n. W. 10 A. NJ TO P. NJ
aul4-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
Foul Breath,
Gafarrh, Headache
Are Banished by Or. Agnew's Ca
tarrI1al Powder-It Relieves In 10
Minutes.

r. A Bottom, druggist, COolshire, Quebec,
says: For 20 years ! suffered from Catarrh-
Ny breath very offensive, even TO myself.
tried everything which promised 4
In almost all instances | had % proclaim them
no good at all i was induced 70 try DIR. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder ] got relief instantly
after fret application. II cured me and / am
free from all the effects Of It," 25
Dr. Aanems Ointment reIieses eczema in day. Soc
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
500 TWELFTH ST. i. W.
DR.. BALDUS, German opecialis

s. Z. 9th and + NV, treats Acute and
Chronic Diseases Charges low. including medi
cine. Consultation free. Hours: 8 20 /, 4 TO s.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
COLONIAL BEACH

WASHINGTON'S ATLANTIC CITY.
STEAMER 7. v. ARROWSAITH
From River View Wharf, foot 9TH St, every
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and
Sunday at s:45 am. home again about II pm
TICKETS. GOOD DAY OF ISSUE
Adults -oO OSnt.
NnllOFcn. OSnlA
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Fer COLONIAL BEACH and C0LT0N'S WHARF
from River View Wharf. foot 7th ST., at 5:45
pm; home again IL pm. Sunday. Tickets. good
30 days: Colonial Beach, 81: Colton's. 81 So
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Best pog and ca soap. schmid. 7l2 "a.
The Washington times., 1903-09-03

Are you discouraged, and have other physi-
clans failed to cure your No matter what
your trouble muy be. mental, physical, nervous,
acute. chronic, consult the ECLECTIC REM
EDY co. Physicians free 623 18th St NV.
Closed on Sunday, iySI-tf
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-16
SOUTH GROWING l.,7l, RICH
WONDERFUL PROGRESS MADE IN
RECENT YEARS.
Population and Value OF Products
Show Enormous oslns-Msnvfae
turing Industries Being Established
In all Parts Of the countD-ths
Figures.

The progress OF the south during
recent years Is one of the wonders Of
the age. Between 1880 and 1900 the
population OF the south Increased
nom 1869 $50 to 23.5As. s04 or ~ per
cent, but In the same period southern
agricultural. manufactured and min.
eral products Increased in value from
N.1Si5s6. 229 to s2.si4. sac. 40. or 1871
per cent. Farm values grew from
s.. 290 .364.321 to ss.96l. 6sI. $50. Farm.
ing Is improving. as 10 shown by the
fact that. while the acreage In wheat
Increased In the two decades but IL
per cent. the crop increased 81 per
cent The average por acre IL nearly
two bushels higher than the average
for the whole country. The corn. hay
and oat crops about doubled. and
the cotton output Increased over 90
per cent. The value OF the crop OF
cotton in 1900, seed Included, was
$3.50 900 900. The rice and sugar crops
much more than doubled, and the
product of southern tobacco Ia 70 per
cent Of that Of the entire Union. The
rural population Ia accordingly fairly
prosperous. sad its gain In numbers
between 1880 Ind 1900 was much
larger than that Of all the rest OF the
United States.
1880 there were 161 cotton factor.
ies In 1900 there were 400. Between
1890 and 1900 the south gained 2.74r..
500 cotton spindles. against a gain Of
but 2.i72,410 In the north. In the
same period the capital in cotton
manufacturing increased from $50.
100000 to sli4.0O0,0O0. But oil mills.
furnaces, rolling mills, furniture and
other woodworking mills have also
sprung up as II by magic. An epitome
OF the manufactures Of the south
shows 92.522 manufacturing estab-
lishments in 1900. with q capital OF
Gill. $751; against 43.725 establish.
ments In 1880. with a capital OF
1921. 6s2.O3 The value of product
has grown from s446.672,461 to 81
419.00i,s73. The mining output in
1900 was sl15.352.7e3 against sl7,s07..
GAG In 1889. The lumber industry has
also increased phenomenally.
This Industrial progress has re-
suited largely from the expansion OF
the railway systems and the improve
ment of harbor facilities. Southern
ports have increased their exports
since 1880 by 1915 per cent, this being
sequel OF the increase OF southern
railway mileage from 21,s12 miles to
1884 miles. growth Of 14S per cent.
against the growth Of but 9S per cent
In the rest Of the Union.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-16

every board in the state. With the
class Of men who may be appointed
on each county board by q partisan
board at Frankfort that has absolute
power and may be very unsorupulous
in using IL and the precinct officers
who may be appointed by the county
board, 1t may become impossible for
the Republicans to ever get a MAORI.
ty in any county where the Demo-
Gratis were entrenched at the passage
Of this election law. The Republicans
prefer. II IL comes TO q choice, the ap.
poinsment Of election officers by coun.
ts officials, to their appointment by
politicians. Down here we do not see
the iniquities of the election law as
they do In some other sections Of the
state. II the election law were fair,
however, 1t wouldn't have been passed
by the Democrats. While it is unde-
niably an improvement over the Gee.
bel law, still it is not what fair
minded man can consistently indorse.
II Mr.. Hendrick objects to the ap-
pointment of election officers who are
to handle his ballots by an arbitrary
board at Frankfort, so do we Republi-
cans. II the Democratic leaders are
going to cheat each other. what can
we Republicans expect them to do
to us? If Mr.. Hendrick has no con-
fidence in the state executive commit
tee Of his party. why should the Re-
pubiicans have any confidence in the
representatives OF the Democratic
party or the people who put them
there, or accept their idea Of what
constitutes fairness? And IL Mr.. Hen
drick has no confidence in the leaders
Of the party from which he is asking
The highest nomination in its gift, why
doesn't ne Withdraw
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-16
BONDED WAREHOUSE
ONE TO BE BUILT IN PADUCAH
AT ONCE AT THE TER.
RELL DISTILLERY.

The lumber for the internal reve-
nue. bonded warehouse to be erected
by the Messrs. Terrell at their new
distillery north of the city has ar.
rived and work on it begins at once.
These warehouses are for the purpose
of slowing the whiskey that is man u
featured, and there il must remain I'M
til the tax on il is paid. IL is in charge
of a United States gsuger who con.
stantly looks after il. II will be the
first bonded warehouse Paducah ever
had. There was an effort made few
years ago to get permission from con-
gress to erect a customs bonded ware
house here, but congress failed to
grant IT, II is understood from reli-
able source that shortly another
effort will be made to secure the nee.
essary permission to build such .
structure here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-16

A prominent Massachusetts, woman
denies that intempersnce is increasing
among women. She declares: II
have been asked many times recently
IL in my opinion women are becoming
addicted to the use of liquor. / have
been shown statements that they carry
it so far IS to get intoxicated. And
further. that they are deteriorsting in
the social line generally. My acqusin.
lance is extensive and have a large
correspondence, but | have never
known a drinking woman. do not
mean that l have never seen one, for
have seen, them on the streets, but l
did not know them, and l have never
known a woman gambler and have
never known one who smoked cigar
cites. II there are such they are not
among my acousintances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-16

The governor Of New Jersey denies
that his state permits trusts to have
unwise powers. He devotes a large
part Of his message to trusts, and
says; Corporations that want to do
dishonest business have a hard
time of it under the New Jersey law.
Corporations that desire to conduct
their business as honest men conuuct
theirs are protected as fully and COM
pletely as is any individual in the
state, but not more. As matter of
fact there are few if any real trusts,
and the name is given promiscuously
to large corporations OF all kinds, es-
pecially IL composed of combination
of a number Of smaller concerns. Our
people are too enterprising to allow
monopolies TO exist"