davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
I'VE .fCOYE D
COAL NAMES.
TIVE wo New Workers
Fc 4 to Act AS Strike
Breakers
|BR0Ui [ SUITS FOR DAMAGES
BR0U / SUITS FOR
DAMAGES

New Yok. Jan. 1.--Suits have been
brought by % residents OF this city,
who claim that during the recent coal
strike they were decoyed &c the mines
In Pennsylvania by agents Of thc Erie
Railroad and of the Pennsyl lvania Coal
Company. Damages for So 0,000 each,
amounting to LOO, 900 In a IL. are sued
for, and the attorney for tn e plaintiffs
consulted with an assistant district at
torney yesterday about bringing the
matter before the grand ury to be
sworn in next Monday.
The plaintiffs claim that under pre-
tense of doing work for the railroad
and coal company they ere decoyed
to Hoboken. where they W ere locked
in car and carried against their will
to the coal regions in Pennsylvania
and compelled to act as "str ike break
ers" under threats of "beirlg turned
over to the fury of the min ers" The
men say they finally succeeded In max
Ing their way back to the city. but de-
clare that on their way home they had
narrow escapes from being mobbed.
AN officer Of the Erie Raj lroad said
that no complaint had been served as
yet on the company He dded that
the company was without in formation
in regard to the cause of tile action;
he was confident that the Ilrie Rail-
road company and its constlt uent com.
pany. the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, had done nothing unla wful, and
that he had no doubt that the COM
panies would be able to successfully
defend any suits that might be brought
against them. The company makes no
Misrepresentation, said this officer,
but is always extremely careful to ex-
plain to the men the conditions and
circumstances under which they are
employed
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
BRIDE WIDOWED
AND DEST|Tl
Tragedy in Life Of an Up
Young Woman-OtE
Pennsylvania Notes

Delirious with fever. followiH-
we're mental stress and with hel-
band dead OF smallpox in the Mutl |
Hospital, of Chester, Mrs. JON
Brannan, of Upland, a bride %
weeks, was found in her home byf-
ficer of the Board of Health. 1lpr
four days ago the ambulancelk TX
young Brannan away and the be
was at once quarantinell Sincln
then the young wife has hlaen alO1d
until yesterday was without ca1lA
nurse was finally found for Mrs. b
nan, who was fornd to be in II
/ With an itinerary that coyer9y
States of the Union. John Andens
I'M this city upon the very noveh-
mission of collecting cast-off se
teeth. He has been making a e-
toulouse canvass for the wdlt
molars and the made-to-order ! rs
that have seen their best days, alc-
cording to his own statement, as
been quite successful.
admiral Winfield Scoltt Schlihe
hero Of Santiago, it is said, willhe
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. "A. lc-
Clure next week The Admi1 Jas
many friends in Delaware Fy,
made upon various visits to thdd-
some home Of Colonel McClu at
Wallingford.
The annual election of the liza
Athletic Association for the cling
of officers for the ensuing ye9ill
take place in the association roion
Friday evening. january 2. THih
be one of the most important mhgs
OF the year.
The Independent, The reforlnws
paper. started in Chester a year 3ln'
der the auspices of ftheiMunicipal lue
and published by William II. EN-
will change hands, it is underst II
a short time, William II. Bowen pan
ing ownership. The policy Of THUR
nal will be the same.
A. number OF Improvements antini
made to the interior of the Penlva
MIA Military College during the pa
season.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
WILL RELEASE fs,1ss PRISONERS
To Commemorate the Great Corona.
tlon Dubar Being Held In India.

To Commemorate the Great Corona.
tion Dubar Being Held In India.
Delhi. India, Jan. LIN cOmmemo
ration OF the coronation durbnr orders
have been issued to release certain
classes of military offenders and 16,
1873 prisoners who are in civil 1ails
Among the durbar honors Lady Cur.
zon, OF Kedleston, gets the Kaiser-t
Hind C'Emperor of lndia') gold medal
The medal is given for public ser
vices in India. Lord Curzon, of Kedle-
son. is not included in the Dunbar hon
or list, which Is long and Of little In.
terest outside of Anglo-Indian circles,
Decorations and orders are lavished
on the Indian princes. members of the
governmental departments and naval
and military officers. The bestowal
of the Kaisor-I-fIind on the yicerine
is very popular and is regarded as a
fitting reward for her splendid exer
tions In behalf OF the women of India.
The Maharajah Of Jaipur has given
lalh Of rupees (about $50, 0,0OO) to the
Indian peoples famine fund in com.
memoration OF the durbar.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Three Special Tours TO Florida, Balti
Iimore and Ohio Railroad--Ohly $48
for the Round Trip From Whining
ton AS Specified AS below

January q. Tickets, including, in
addition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route. Washington to Jack
sonville and return. returning leaving
Jacksonville February II.
February 10. Tickets. including. in
addition to round trip railroad fare,
sleeping car accommodations and
meals en- route, Washington to Jack
sonville. Returning, leave Jacksonville
February 25.
March 10. Tickets, including, in ad-
dition to round trip railroad fare.
sleeping car accommodations and
meals, Washington to Jacksonville, but
not for the return. Returning, tickets
will be good on any regular train until
May 21, 1908.
For full detailed information and
pamphlet, call upon Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents. OF write to II. A.
Miller, T. p. A, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Brakeman Injured

B. f. Nugent, a Pennsylvania rail-
road brakeman. while coming down
froma car stubbed his toe on a nail and
fell to a fat car, bruising his hips and
legs. He was removed to his home,
No. 632 Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Railroad Man Injured

While walking along the top of a
freight car at Second and Lombard
streets last evening, Fred Smith, p.
d q W. brakeman, slipped and fell
from the car, fracturing his knee cap.
He was removed TO his home, No. 10
Poplar street, in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Member Of MORGAN & CO. RetIres.

New York. Jan. III. p. Morgan &
Co. announce that Robert Bacon has
retired from the firm of J. p. Morgan
& Co.. New York; Drexel & Co. Phil.
adelphia, and Morgan, Harjes & Co.,
Paris. Mr.. Bacon, IL is added. retires
temporarily from active business. II
is understood that his health has not
been good the last year or two.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Reading WIN Continue Coal Prices.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
yesterday decided TO continue the pre-.
vailing prices Of anthracite coal dur
ing the month of January This deci-
sion was foreshadowed by the action
Tuesday of the directors Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. No price circulars
will be issued by the coal carrying
companies for the present.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Appointed by Governor stone.

Harrisburg, Jan. a ]. ~ Governor
Stone yesterday appointed Represent
ative Harry w. Daugherty. of Mercer.
member Of the board of trustees OF
the Cottage State Hospital at Mercer.
and Paul W. Houck. Of Shenandoah.
a member Of the state pharmaceutical
board. vice DR.. George W. Kennedy.
OF Pottsville. deceased.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Tobacco COMPANY Increases cam.

Trenton, N. j, Jan. THE Consoli.
dated Tobacco Company last night
filed papers with the secretary Of state
increasing the capital stock from s30-
100000 to s40.000.OO0. The papers hled
contain the names Of J. B. Duke. dres-
laenI ana Charles Il. Keene. secre-
tarY
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT L1CH'S
Seeded and Seedless Raisl new
Citron, Orange and Lemo Peel,
Cleaned Currants, New Clusterhisins,
Pure Spices. Wines and Lidrs. N.
w. Cor. Madison and Fourthts. S.
w. Cor. King and Eighth 81
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
HAS RESIGNED HIS POSITION
]. S. Stirling Leaves to Arbitrate
Strikes for Founders Association

Yesterday James S. Stirling, super
intendent Of the foundry department of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, resigned to become vice-commis-
sioner OF the National Founders Asso-
ciation. His duties viii be to arbitrate
on behalf Of the association in cases Of
strikes.
MI. Stirling was presented with
a knights Templar charm by employees
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany yesterday as he was leaving.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Home for Disabled Railway Employees.

Peoria. H., Jan. 1.-The referendum
vote OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen on the $4,000 appropriation
for the erection of a home for aged
and disabled railway employees has
been counted. The result is the pas
sage of the appropriation by 10000
majority. The home is at Highland
Park, suburb OF Chicago. but II has
been decided to secure another loca.
tion. The trainmen and conductors,
at their last conventions. appropriated
$4,000 each, and the total of $75, 900
win be used in the purchase Of ground
and the erection Of suitable build.
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Record Almanac

The Philadelphia Record Almanac
which has been resolved in this office is
,ope OF the best reference books seen
this year. Every page is interesting
|trom the first to the last 1T is a valu-
4 BILE book alone for the election figures
81 td record OF sporting events. There
ether statistics which make 1t useful
tsiness men every day. in the year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
AGED Recluse Frozen 10 Destll

Lockport, Jan. 1.--James Gerald an
aged recluse. was found yesterday af
ternoon frozen to death. He was las
seen on Saturday. No fuel Of hp,
kind was found in the house.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
DAY SCHOOL
sHQQT at TOWNSEND
, Townsend and y. P. Hutchi3on
Carry OF Honors
specIal 10 the evening journal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
|S Townsend, Jan. 1-Tfie Townsend
il hooting Association held an interest
|inR contest among several OF the local
|marksmen on Tuesday. One OF the
leading features was the contest be-
weep Messrs. w. A. Scott and w. II.
Bids. John Townsend, Jr.. and ID.
ltchison. there being two mem to
The score follows.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Lack of Material Causes Shhown
The bolt and nut department. the
Diamond State Steel COmpa1 was
forced to close down yesterdan ac-
count of a lack OF material. W1 was
resumed this morning. howeJ
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Neglected colds make fat grave
Yards DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Washington, D. C.-PersonalI Ion'
Quoted Tour, via. Baltimohno
Ohio Railroad

Leave Wilmington $40 p. m, urs-
day, January 10. Rate, includ all
expenses, 80 for the round tri EX-
penses include railroad fare, isfer
to hotel and two days board athsh-
ington. AS these tour parties 3lim-
tied to the available hotel aclmo-
datons, and as reservations anade
when tickets are purchased, tls in
tending to become members ould
register at once. For booklet full
information, write or apply to & o
ticket agents, or II. A. Miller, 2. A.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a LIQUID: :
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale onlv
1y f w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
ALL NEXT WEEK
Monday, O0AAO'
HIM M MELEIN'S IDEALS
Supporting
Miss Beatrice Earle,

Augmented by Howsons Twentieth Cen
tury Band and Orchestra, presenting
the following repertoire of plays:
Monday evening ..."Captain lmpudence
Tuesday matinee, "Canny's Cross Roads
Tuesday evening .-....-....' 'Hdrry owen
Wednesday matinee. Captain lmpudence
Wednesday evening.
THE Great Deveraux Case
Thursday matinee,
'Slums Of a Great City,
Thursday evening, Held BY the Enemy
Friday evening,
I'm the Heart OF the Storm
Saturday matinee. Garry owen"
Saturday evening Ton the Frontier
Extra vaudeville features.
Popular matinee daily except Monday.
Evening prices, 10. %, 30 cents. Matinee
prices 10 and 20 cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
over 500 MOROS killed
AFTER FIVE DAYS SEVERE FIGHT
ING WITH GEN. WOODS MEN.
Major'Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry
and Five American Privates Were
Wounded-Moro Leader Entrapped
Them After Being Taken Prisoner
Fought Among Swamps.

| Manila, Nov. 24.-Three Hundred
Moros are known to have been killed
and many others were carried off dead
or wounded as a result of five days
severe fighting in Jolo between the
American troops under General Leon
ard Wood and the insurgents. Major
H. L. Scott of the Fourteenth cavalry
and five American privates were
wounded. e.
General Wood landed near Siet lake,
in Jolo, November II. The Moros were
soor located and fighting began at
once and continued until November II.
Major Scott was taking Panglima Has
sen, the Moro leader, who had been
taken prisoner, to Jolo. While en-
route Hassen asked to be allowed to
see his family. His appeal was grant
ed, and he therefore led Major Scott
into an ambush where the American
detachment was fired on. Major Scott
was shot in both hands. Hassen sue
ceeded in escaping during this unex-
pected attack, but is supposed to have
been killed the following day.
The fighting took place in a country
covered with swamps and rocks. The
Moros were driven across the country
from Siet lake to the town which Has
sen had made his headquarters and
where it was reported the Moros were
1000 strong. The rebel position was
attacked in the flank by the American
troops, who occupied the town and IN
fiicted loss of so killed on the Moros.
Hassen, with small party, surrender
ed. The rest of the Moros went into
the swamps, out of which they were
driven on' November 16. leaving 76
dead behind them.
No November IL the American force
renewed the attack on the retreating
Moros, of whom 40 more were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by those operations. Gen.
eral Wood says the indications are
that there will be no extension of the
uprising, which was handled without
difficulty.
On November Is General Wood
started on an expedition against a
body of 1000 Moros who are in the
mountains back of Tablibi No news
has yet been received as to the result
of this movement. General Wood had
under him two battalions of the Twen-
ty-eighth infantry, regular, one of the
Twenty-third, a platoon of Captain
George Sattley's battery, two troops
of the Fourteenth cavalry and a de-
tachment of engineers. Major Scott
assisted with force composed of
three companies of the Seventeenth
infantry, a platoon of Captain D. J..
Rumbaugh's battery and a troop of
the Fourteenth cavalry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27

son. About 5000 spectators gathered
at Dallwutz, where speed of 100 IL
miles per hour was attained three
weeks ago, and has not been surpass-
ed ct the later trials.
Much ceremony attended the depart
ure from London of King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy.
The royal procession from the castle
to the railway station was similar to
the one witnessed on the occasion of
their arrival. The crowds gave the
visitors most cordial sendoff.
Oakland, Cal.-Clark Yerrick, assis-
tant superintendent of the new San
Francisco, Oakland G. San Jose rail-
road, was killed recently by coming in
contact with an electric wire. and
Henry Hertz, an iron worker, who
was with Yerrick. was so badly burn
ed that it is believed he will die.
The residence of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, the founder of Christian science,
was robbed of number of gold and
silver articles and other valuables re-
Gently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
MONTANA NOTES.

The appeal in the injunction suit Of
John MacGinniss against the Boston
& Montana company came up for ar
gument before the supreme court al
Helena This is the suit in which the
decision of Judge Clancy last month
was followed by the shutting down Of
the mines and shelters Of the Amalga
mated company in Montana.
A report says that four tribes of the
Flathead reservation, Kalispells
Kootenais, Pend d'Oreilles and Flat
heads, are up in arms against an order
from the government to drive the
stock of the Indians off the reserva-
ton because of the refusal to pay a
tax of 81 head on stock where In.
dams own more than the limited mum.
Der of cattle.
The seven representatives of the la
Dor unions of Butte, Mont, who ar
rived in Washington, D. c., were en-
tertained by President Roosevelt at
luncheon Tuesday. The visitors were
the leaders of an entertainment COM
mittee who received the president at
Butte during his western trip and Mr..
Roosevelt now desires to return the
courtesy. In Washington they have
become the special charge of Repre-
sentative Dixon of Montana.
DR.. w. p. Miles, one of the best
known and most prominent physicians
of western Montana, was seriously
If not fatally. injured, in a runaway
accident at Missoula Sunday.
The remains of M. M. Johnson, a
prominent Montana mining man, were
found in deserted cabin near Saltese
recently. A bullet hole in the breast
told of violence. Woodchoppers dis
covered the remains. johnson had
been hunting, but the position of the
wound proves that he met death neith-
er by accident nor suicide.
George Bowers, alias Ziegland, was
recently at Glasgow found guilty of
conspiracy to rob the Great Northern
express near Malta last August, and
the jury fixed sentence at one year in
the penitentiary.
Lars Hansen, one of the wealthiest
and best known ranchers of southern
Montana, committed suicide recently
at his ranch. two miles from Dillon.
From all indications. Hansen stood
In front of mirror and placed the
muzzle of double barreled shotgun to
his head and fired.
A. o. Jones, principal Of the east
side Bozeman school, high in social
circles of Bozeman and quite well
known in educational circles of the
state, was found guilty in the district
court of assault upon Louise Bosmeir.
10 year old French Canadian girl.
The jury fixed punishment at five
years in the penitentiary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
Reward of Utah convlots.

By exercising liberal clemency the
Utah state board of pardons has rec
ognized the heroic services of several
convicts who rendered material as
sistance in preventing a general deliv-
cry of prisoners during the recent out
break at the state prison. Alexander
A. Robertson, formerly teller of the
Wells Fargo bank, who was serving
four year term for embezzlement,
and ]. Schuckers, serving a like SEN
tence for forgery, were both granted
full pardons and released from prison
Saturday. John D. Douglas, sentenc-
ed in 1898 to life Imprisonment for
wife murder, had his sentence COM
muted to rs years, and the Is year
sentence of G. L. Maxwell, for bank
robbery, was committed to expire Nov.
Il. The board also committed to life
imprisonment the death sentence of
Nathan Haworth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
Derlded by Porto Rico.

san Juan, P, R.. Nov. 2S.-United
States Senator Newland's resolution
inviting Cuba to become a state OF
the United States and providing that
Porto Rico shall become a province OF
Cuba, has been received with derisiou
by the Porto Rican press and public
me action OF President Roosevelt in
recognizing the new republic of Pana.
ma is approved everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
SENATORS ON COMMITTEES.
Northwest Well Treated by Appoint
Ments.

Washington, d. C.-The following is
the committee assignments which
were given out, together with the com
mittee places held by Senators Eos
ter Of Washington and Mitchell of
Oregon:
Senator Ankeny Of Washington
Coast and insular survey, national
banks, irrigation, forest reservation,
coast defenses and possibly one other.
Senator Foster of Washington-Geo-
logical survey, commerce, Pacific ISL
ands and Porto Rico. agriculture and
forestry, District of Columbia and pen
sions, probably dropping fisheries and
manufactures.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho-To es-
tablish the university of the United
States, on relations with Canada, irri-
cation, mines and mining, patents and
revision of laws.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon-Coast
defenses, interoceanic canal, judiciary,
postoffice and postroads, woman suf-
frage.
Senator Fulton of Oregon-Indus-
trial expositions, public lands, and a
couple of others.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
WRECK OF THE DISCOVERY.
Little Hope for Passengers or Grew
of Vessel.


Seattle, Nov. PA special from
juneau, Alaska, announces that 7
Bent, passenger on the steamer Ex-
celslor, reports that a mass of wreck.
age from the steamer Discovery has
washed ashore at the mouth of Seal
river, 30 miles below Yakutat. Bent's
information makes it practically Ger.
tain that the Discovery is lost and
leaves little hope for either passen.
gers or crew. 1t is believed. in fact.
tnat everybody on board persisted.
The wreckage found, Bent says, con.
slsts OF pieces of lifeboats, life pre-
servers and large pieces of her hull.
He states that a terrific storm pre.
vailed for a week prior to November
10, on which date he boarded the Ex-
celslor at Yakutat, having walked 90
miles from Seal river to catch the
steamer.
Inc Yakutat Indians were watching
the beach for bodies and thew claim
TO have found large piece of mast
and mans coat. The number of peo-
pie aboard the Discovery, passengers
and crew, is estimated at 30. The
vessel left Yakutat October 20, accord
ing to the officers of the steamer Nome
City and was never seen after that.
one is believed to have encountered
a storm which simply broke her to
pieces, the disaster occurring prob.
aoly within "a hours after she left
Yakutat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
OREGON NOTES.

Portland, Ore.-After investigat-
ing the facts surrounding the mysteri-
Gus death of L. B. Saunders, the San
francisco hop buyer, at Butteville,
Ore, Sheriff B. B. Goliath of Marion
county says that it is a clear case of
suicide.
Thomas O'Brien, miner Just re-
turned from Alaska. was led to Sc
cluded portion of Portland recently by
couple of men whom he asked to di-
rect him to hotel. and there robbed
OF $17O. In their search for money the
thugs removed the mans clothes and
turned him loose naked.
Reports are received at Weston that
President French of the Weston nor
NAL school is improving.
The Oregon Traction company.
which is to build an electric railroad
from Portland to Forest Grove by
way or Hillsboro, has filed articles of
incorporation.
FIFTY per cent of the sheep of east
ern Washington and eastern Oregon
Will perish this winter on account of
lack of hay and feed on the ranges
and the hard winter which stockmen
believe is before them," says Charles
McAllister, a sheep king" of eastern
Washington.
Governor Chamberlain has issued a
call to the members of the legislative
assembly of the state of Oregon, COM
handing them to meet at the capitoi
building in Salem on Monday. Decem.
Der FL, 1903, for the purpose of con-
Venlng an extraordinary session of the
legislature to enact laws to provide
for levy of taxes on assessment rolls
for the year 1908.
This call was made necessary from
the fact that defect exists in the act
passed by the legislative assembly of
1903, providing the manner of assess
ment and the levy and collection of
taxes, known as the Phelps law.
The schooner Ocean Spray. which
ran ashore at the mouth of the Slus-
law, is a total wreck. Heavy seas
beat her upon the sands SO that she is
full of water and it is impossible to
get ner on.
Word has been received at Lake
Vlew' Ore, of murder which occur
red some distance from Lakeview re-
Gently. Phil Barry, a youth of 10
years. quarreled with Timothy Ahern,
a young man of his own age, and. in
lne neat OF passion, drew a revolver
ana shot Ahern, who died. No mar
ticulars of the tragedy have been re-
ceived.
The Portland police have arrested
man VINO gives the name of L. Con-
ners' SAID to be business man of
denver, Col, for the crime of high.
way robbery. Four of the men who
we're recently held up in a saloon have
luentined Corners as one of the men
VINO participated in the robbery.