davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

Conditions in the Cripple Greek
district will be cleared up and in this
connection 1 want to say that the un-
lawful, popglation. or professional agi-
tators now in the county of Teller do
not amount to 10 per cont an compared
with the great number working in tho
mines and otherwise engaged and
every individual in the county. man,
woman or child, can rest assured and
be satisfied that before the troops
leave there will be none left other
than good citizens who may desire to
work.
Business may then be conducted
without any interference, worry or
loss of sleep and both day and night.
In regard to the street whisprings and
murmurings to the effect that other
parts of the state are about TO be in
volved in strikes, will say If it is
necessary to muster into the service
under the law every available able
bodied man in the state and l will
be the judge Of the able bodieness)
and if 1t bankrupts for few days the
state of Colorado. there will be no
strike disturbances or business cessa-
tions while the Hon. James H. Pea
body is governor and while am his
representative Of the state of
Colorado.
my term of Office does not expire
until April /, 1906
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
THE ARREST or
JOE LYNCH.
Marshal at independence
Made Ugly Threats
His Arrest Causes Much Talk In
Labor Circles-General Bell An
snounces Militia Will Remain
Until all Mines are Working

Cripple Creek. Sept. 26-The arrest
Of Joe Lynch, town marshal Of In
dependence last niuht has caused con.
siderable talk and much indignation
among labor circles here. 1t is said
that Lynch has been talking too freely
about the state militia.
General Bells statement setting
forth the attitude of the state admin
istration has also caused much com
ment, but people are more careful
what they say. 1t is as follows:
''We have been looking for a num-
ber Of persons for several days who
are principals or accessories to crime
and shall continue to search for them
both mere and through the state and
elsewhere until they are apprehended.
while we have the assistance Of
civilians in this direction yet the
people whom we are SO anxious to get
have been and are being assisted in
their escape. We shall indeed be
elad to receive, and we axis for, infor-
nation of the whereabouts of these
persons and also Of others that have
threatened and intimidared since Sept.
4, 1903. This information will bo
treated as confidential when 80 desired
We also desire information Of any oon-
splrao5 fgainst .1or the slightest in
fraction of the law, either military or
civil, whether 1t be in the cities.
towns or anywhere in the hills.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
COAL MINERS
ADOPT SCALE
Increase of Twenty Per Cent
on. Contract Work.
That All Wages Shallbe Paid Semi
Monthly-Abolishment Of
Script System Eight
Hour Day.

AT yesterdays sessions Of the United
Mine Workers of America convention
in Pueblo the following demands were
formulated and adopted by the oon-
vention. They will be presented to
the coal operators in District 10. and
should they not be acceded to. u
strike will. in all probability. be
declared at the meeting Of the national
executive board October g.:
Clause THAT eight hours shall
constitute days work.
Clause 2.-That all wages shall be
paid semi. monthly and in the lawful
money Of the United States, and xhAt
the scrip system be entirely abolished.
Clause 3.-An increase Of 20 per
cent on contract and tonnage prices
and two Thousand t2,000) pounds shall
constitute ton.
Clause 4-Tbat all underground
men, top men and trappers receive the
same wages for eight hours as they
are now receiving for nine and nine
and one-half and ten hours or over
for a day.
Clause 5.-For the better preserva.
tion of the health and lives of our
craftsmen, we demand more adequate
supply of pure air as prescribed by
the Laws Of tha shAte.
There was considerable discussion u
before the adoption of the report.
During the morning session an ad-
dress was made by President Meyer Of
the Western Federation of Miners in
which he roundly scored Governor
Peabody and General Sherman Bell.
He characterized the former rs the
worst enemy the laboring man had
in the state.
Al COAboiVheiou Wibu SHnoitOiu
reporter Jonh l.. Gehr said:
No sir, do not favor a strike of
the coal miners at this time. / believe
it would be little less than q sacrifice
of my friends should I counsel them
to strike at this time. We have
eleven per cent of the men in this
western field organized; the greater
part of them have been union men for
many years past. think it wonld
be cruel; I think it would be wrong
for q man-in my position to call these
men upon a strike when there is no
show of making success.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
" Comrades Surprised.

On Tuesday evening the Woman 8
Relief crops having planned to give
the comrades surprise. took posses
sion OF the hall and began prepara-
tions for a delightful time. and to say
that the comrades were surprised and
delighted at the treatment they re-
ceived would be putting It very mild
indeed. Everyone present enjoyed a
grand supper Of finely cooked bacon
and beans and coffee. also fruits aud
elegant cakes on which the ladies
must have expended their best talents
for they were grand.
OF the names of cakes. / was truly
much surprised. One cake WAS called
'sngel cake. another "devil's'
cake and each to be tried and decide
which was best In my humble capa-
city as comrade I tried a piece OF
each, and as they were both grand
cakes nave not as yet been able to
determine which was best. / refer the
subject to Mayor F. R. Moore ard
Engineer Bugbee. who favored nj
with their presence, ard l am sure
from the mayors after supper speech
which was short and felicitous. that
he has not been able to decide either.
In q most elegant manner, when sup
per was announced the members Of
the post were invited to partake Of an
elegant supper. such as the army boys
enjoy. bringing TO mind days Of the
past when pork and beans were the
common rations ON which we worked
for Uncle Sam.
COMRADE.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
BLUMBERG IN THE TOLLS.
Tried and Acquitted and Then Re.
Arrested.

Morris Blumberg. the junk dealer.
who was arrested few days age
charged with having received stolen
goosis. had = hearing before Judge Nix
yesterday afternoon and was dis
charged. A number Of witnesses
were examined on both sides. At.
torney for the state gave notice ol
appeal. Halford and Watson, the two
boys who stole the brass from the
railroad company and sold it to the
defendant, we're brought down from
Canon City Jail where they have been
confined awaiting the sitting of the
district court. and sworn in as wit
nesses against Blumberg.
Biumberg was again arrested this
morning about 4 o'oolck by Constable
Furniss on warrant issued from
Judge Minors court at Canon City on
the same charge he was tried on yes.
terdsy. He was taken to Canon City
this afternoon on No. and will have
q hearing. The case, however. will
probably not be tried until next week.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
Your Sunday Dinner

People usually like q good dinner
at least once q week and they gener-
ally want that good dinner on Sunday
The wife has enough to do through
the week without cooking all day on
Sunday. II you will take Your fam.
lily to the Rock Island hotel for your
Sunday dinner you will get home
cooked meal at less than half that it
would cost you to get it up at home.
Be there tomorrow at I2 O'Clock sharp.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

The Florence Transfer and Storag /,
Co., are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds Of heavy machinery
especially oil well outfits. Phone
231 black II
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
Anything Will Do.

The following Item was mailed to
us from Florence yesterday, with the
special request that no names be mem
toned:
Zone of our prominent mechanics
took his false teeth ont last night and
laid them on the center table, when
his wife to play Joke on him, SUBJ
stituted q horseshoe for them. He
wore the horseshoe all the forenoon,
complaining that the teeth didn't fit.
apd only discovered the change by the
cash the toe caulk made when he hit
q biscuit. Damon City Clipper.
Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. IT
Grand millinery opening at the Big
Store next Tues01y. 21-24
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

Grand millinery opening at the Big
Store next Tuesday. 2I.24
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

The very latest creations in Mid Winter
Styles. Fetching things for dress. and all
kinds Of untrimed shapes for street wear, so
ladies can have INDIVIDUAL STYLES. Also
a line Of Elegant Furs from the famous
"Annis" factory, Detroit. Mich.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

Carmody will make the lowest
prices on furniture until his new car
arrives. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
Peach CobDler Supper

There will be Peach Oobbler sup.
per served by the W. O. T. o.. Sat
urday the 26th. from 5 to s p. m.
Place the Golden Rule store building,
Main street. Below find bill Of fare
Peach Cobbler
Cold Meat
Potatoes tscalloped)
Bread
Salad
Coffee and Tea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Came Near Having a Row.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The National
Civic Federated meeting was thrown
into turbulence this morning, when
Henry Hunter, representing the Metal
Trades Association, Of New York, ac.
cused the labor unions of that city of
moral turpitude. Delegate Archibald,
of the painters union; Wilson of the
machinists, and several other labor
leaders denounced II in strong terms
as not true. The debate was growing
warm when Marcus Marks, of the
New York Garment Makers Employ.
ers' Association. poured oil on the
troubled waters, by diverting the dis.
cussion into one concerning the prov
ince OF the Civic Federation. He said
II was formed for the purpose of con-
vincing the working men Il was to
their interest to maintain open shops.
that the unorganized so per cent might
Join the organized 20 per cent Of
Gompers, the president, said Hanna
would be the chairman tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
WILL
MAKE
EXHIBIT
Superintendent Alderman
Arranging For Showing
at ST. Louis Fair

State Superintendent Alderman
has issued a circular to the educators
Of the state, urging them to assist all in
their power in the matter of provid-
ing a suitable educational exhibit and
comparative display. of Oregon's
school system for the st. Louis Expo
sition. This is the first step toward
arranging such a display, and from
now on work in this direction will be
pushed. The superintendent letter
is as follows:
ITO the School Directors, Superin-
tendants, Principals and Teachers
in Public Schools Of Oregon:
"The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
is to be held in st. Louis in 1904, and.
for the first time in the history of en-
terprises of this kind, the department
of education has been assigned a sep
arate building has been provided for
the educational exhibit, and a com
paratlve display OF educational sys-
TENS, from all the leading nations Of
the world
1T is earnestly desired by this de-
partment that Oregon shall take its
proper place as a leading exhibitor in
that department The great interest
heretofore manifested by the people
OF Oregon in all matters pertaining to
education, justify the expectation Of
hearty cooperation in the preparation
of an educational display that win in.
telligently and effectively illustrate
oregon's school system. and the re,
suits achieved in all lines of work.
prof F. G. Young has been APP
pointed as the educational exhibit
commissioner from Oregon, and Supt.
II. S. Lyman as superintendent, and
these gentlemen have. in conjunction
with the committee appointed for this
purpose of the State Teachers AS.
sociatiOn, prepared a circular contain.
ing suggestions and plans for prepar.
ing a creditable exhibition. which you
will receive In due time. All inquiries
and communications should be ad'
dressed to Supt II. S. Lyman, 2OS
Vine street, Portland, oregon.
Firmly believing that all will take
hold OF the matter with zeal and en-.
thusiam to the end that this exhibition
of school work will be the best in the
history Of the state. am. yours truly.
u. II. ACKERMAN.
"Supt Public Instruction. +"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16

New York. Oct. 1e.-Dowie arrived
this morning, and was greeted by sew
eral hundred followers. The host
breakfasted in Madison Square Gar.
den.
Dowie met the delegation with their
reports at the Plaza Hotel, where he
had a suite, and reiterated that he was
Elijah the second, come to restore
New York. and demanded that moth
ing but the truth be printed regarding
the Zionist meetings. He said he
would expel any reporter from
the garden who colored the news, or
ridiculed them. He made all pledge
themselves to tell the truth. There
was an immense crowd outside, watch
ing the arrival of the Dowieites.
Dowie's wife was robbed of $500 and
a diamond brooch in her private car
this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Killed by Gas.

Youngstown. Pa, Oct. 16.-ROcco
Paola Is dead, Charles Darrow and
Manager David Jones and Lee Mckee.
worman. we're fatally overcome by
gas in the Mahoning foundry plant
this afternoon. Jones and Paola at.
tempted to release the iron which was
wedged in the gas cupola. They were
overcome, and fell where the fumes
were sweeping over them. Darrow
tied a rope around his body, and sue
ceeded In putting 1t around the bodies
OF the two men. Before they were out
OF Danger Darrow was overcome.
Charles Callahan. tied TO a rope, res
cued Darrow. Callahan is affected,
but will recover.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
The Mormons Won.

Salt Lake. Oct. 16.-After one OF
the most exciting political battles
ever fought In Salt Lake Frank Knox
the president of the National bank OF
the Republic, was nominated for may,
or by the Republican city convention
over w. F. James. well.known min.
ing man. and George T. odell. a prom.
inent merchant.
The nomination Of Knox is eonsid
cred a personal victory for United
States Senator Kearns over his op-
ponents, and win have an important
bearing on the election OF a United
States senator, to be chosen by the
legislature year hence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
The Pen is FILLING Up.

J. c. Randle. deputy sheriff of Jo.
sephine county. assisted by Arthur
Lister and Logan woolridbe, as
guards, brought four prisoners to the
Denitentiary this morning, all con.
victed OF serious crimes. The prison
ers are; Thomas ]. Gibson, convect-
ed OF murder In the second degree
after three trials, and sentenced to
life imprisonment; Joseph II. Pinck
ney, Charles Macarthur and Joseph
p. Gavin. all convicted OF robbery
from the person and sentenced to
serve Ave years each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Baker Gets There.

County Clerk A. r, Combs has ef,
feoted a settlement with Union eoun,
~ whereby the county OF Baker Is the
richer by s65fo.
AMER the panbandls became the
property OF Baker county. Union coun.
~ collected somewhere in the neigh
borhood OF $40 600 delinquent taxes.
From this amount special school and
state taxes were paid by Union eoun.
", which were deducted. leaving the
handsome balance stated TO the credit
OF this county .-,Baker City Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Repairing stat. So.

Street Commissioner GrIsv.,
a crew Of men, with teams
hauling gravel on State s,,..,
tween Winter and 18th. A graz,
way is being constructed IN n
die Of State street that WIN
during the winter rains the -.
either side gets muddy. maxi !
cellent road for teams. An 4,
the street are being filled. y.
whole put in the best condl,,o.
sible for the winter travel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Administrator Appointed.

John Tyler, Of woodburn, was today
appointed administrator OF the estate
of J. @. Storts. deceased upon peti.
tlon Of the heirs of the estate, Kate NJ.
storts, aged "a, and Raymond storts,
aged % years. The estate is valued
at S94OO, OF which amount $4,000 is in
real estate In Marion county. The in.
come from the property is alleged to
be valued at $1,000 a year. Judge
Scott made the appointment as
prayed for, exacting the filing of a
bond in the sum of 10000. This was
Immediately filed and ]. b. seeley, o.
A. Bemis and J. NJ. Poorman, Of Wood.
burn, were appointed appraisers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
COnfeSSeS to Mur-
dering His Wife and
Six Other Indians
Intended to Kill Fourteen
More but a Shell Got
Stuck In His
Gun

Butte, Mont, Oct. 16.--Jim Little
Plume, a Blackfoot, who was arrested
on suspicion Of participation in the
murder of seven of his tribe. on the
reservation, has confessed that he
committed all the murders. One Of
the victims was his wife. He says he
intended to kill II more. but the shell
stuck in his rife. He then cut a cash
in his wrist and throat to allay sus.
picion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
oIEo

REEs AT the family home. in Brook.
lyn addition, Salem. Oregon. Thurs.
DAY. Oct rs. 1908, the little son OF
c, Rees and wife
The funeral was held this Afternon
and intermens was had In Lee Mission
The father OF deceased Is
a young minister. al present attending
University.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Our eeorue eets H. H..

Private Secretary Gatens lac,
ing received a telegram from 3
nor Chamberlain, dated at q,
stating that the governor voo1
rive in Washington tonight. ana
be at Willard's Hotel. The On,
expects to remain in Washing,
days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Must Answer for Murder.

Sacramento, Oct 16.-The examina-
ton of Convicts Wood and Murphy,
the Folsom escapes, which has been
running for a week, was concluded
this morning. Both were held to an.
swer a charge Of murder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Manila Plrates cauaht.

Manila, Oct 16.-The capture OF In.
spector Hermann, who, with officer
Johnson, stole the funds OF Mindanao,
and turned pirate. was announced to-
day. He was found in the mountains
of Negros island, carrying $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Yet Mlss ovala Won Il.

London, Oct. 16.-Miss ovaja won
the Maiden plate at Newmarket TO-
day, but was disqualified, and the race
was given TO Whitney's Cossid
skeets Martin up. Whitney reported
big cleanup at TO 1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
MarshaI Would MOI Stand.

Woonsocket, s. D., Oct. 16.-Four
men approached the marshal last
night and offered him $4,000 to remain
absent until they could rob the Citi-
zens' National bank. He promptly
lined them up and arrested them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
unloadlnn ln london.

London, Oct. 16.--The Pail Mall Ga
zette this evening publishes story
that large American trust. unnamed,
is offering for sale $2,OOO,OOO of Sc.
curities, which 1t is unable to dispose
of in America.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Could Not Get Loose.

New York. Oct 16.-The trial of the
divorce brought by the playwright
poet, Hughes, ended today. The jury
failed TO agre con a verdict.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
BrltIsh Fleet strenothened.

Portsmouth. oct l6.-A battleship
and cruiser from the Mediterranean
squadron has been ordered TO aug
ment the British feet in Chinese
waters
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Adludqed Insane.

Washington. Oct 16.-Peter Elliott
the Minneapolis crank, who attempted
90 reach Roosevelt, was today ad-
judged insane, and formally commit
ted TO the hospital
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
WllI Have Some Money.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-The convention
Of the building and loan associations
Of Illinois are today planning a com
bine, making their capital $40 O0O, 600.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
non cntohnrn Wanted.

Theundersigned would like to en-
ploy several competent men TO assist
In enforcing the dog law. Call at city
haIl. ID. W. GIBSON.
l0-13-f City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Getting un In the Air.

Madrid. Oct. 16-The dowager
queen will make a balloon ascension
Sunday. under the direction Of the
French captain, Carton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
Pomona Granoe.

Regular meeting at Stayton
nesday, October 21st, at 10 Och
m. Good attendance desired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16

one who has shelter,
to take so 10 20 head OF sheep. Some
one in Polk county preferred. N.
Huyek. East Mission street, Salem,
Oregon. IO-I6-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-16
NEW TODAY

-e>-~N--~-~
For Sale-Or to let on shares, a
nice bunch OF 40 head of sheep. or
viii trade for COWS or lumber. r. r.
Ryan. 123 State street. 1O-14-Sts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

Geo. Godfrey of Charleston was in
town today.
Soren Hansen the Idaho sugar fact
DRY man came up from Salt Lake
today. He says the sugar factory is a
sure go II the Idaho people will do
their part and he thinks they will.
The news from Washington that
through the efforts of Senator Kearns,
a free delivery service will be estab-
lished here as soon as the required
number of carriers qualify by examin-
alton, will be welcome news to our
citizens.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81 the
House today passed Senator Warren's
bill providing for an additional Judge
for the Eigth Judicial circuit. The
m easure has passed the Senate and
will go to the President for his sigma
ture. This circuit includes Utah,
Ida no, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana
Col orado and the North and South
Dakotas and a number of other States.
Appleton's Annual Encyclopedia
for 1902 estimates that the amount of
money given during the the year to re-
ligious, educational and philanthropic
institutions in gifts of $4,000 or more,
amounted to 1887, 1877. OF this
amount $36,5l9, 1874 were given to
to charities $2s, $50. 1903 to educational
institutions; $4,97O,s00 to libraries;
$4,S69,7 700 to churchs, $2,SS6,00 to art
galleries, museums etc.
Misses Hattie, Florence and Drue
Smith entertained Tuesday evening at
cards. About fifty friends were pres
ent and the occasion was enjoyable
to all of them. Miss Annie Eliason
and Mr.. Thadeus Nailor carried away
the prizes at cards. Another feature
of the evening was a drawing contest
from "wiggle." Mr.. Robert Fair
banks was the artist of the evening
without peer. Refreshments were
served and heartily enjoyed. The
guests are all loud in their praise of
the Misses Smith as entertainers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
SMALLPOXIN SALT LAKE.

The smallpox record in this city will
undoubtedly go glimmering this year
If the pace set by the month Of Janu-
airy is kept up. At the close of Office
hours yesterday there had been IS
cases of disease reported to the board
of health since the first of the month.
The records of the Office now being
compiled by Clerk Horace Smith for
his annual report to the mayor, shows
that in 1899 there were only four cases
of smallpox in the city; I'm 1900 there
were 442; 1901, 643: 1902, 12O. Compar-
ing these figures with the number al
ready reported to the board this
month and it will be seen that the
year 1908 is at present in the race for
the record.
OF the 12O cases last year, 81 were re-
sidents and % were non-residents, and
out of the 81 residents who contracted
the disease, As were males and 80 fe-
males. Ninety-siX were white and
one was colored. lightweight of
these were never Vacclnated; vacclna-
ton failed in three cases; and the re-
naming six cases had been vaccinat-
ed, but had long passed the period of
immunity.
The age period of those afflicted was
as follows: between l and 8 years,
there were II who had the disease, 6
to Is years, % cases, Is to 25 years, 25
cases, 25 to As years, 2S cases; As to IS
years, 4 cases; over 50 years, only one
case.
Twenty-Five cases out Of the % nom
residents who caught smallpox were
male and one was woman. Twenty
two had not been vaccinated and one
had. Sixteen of them were between
the ages Of Is and 25, and 7 were be-
tween 25 and As years of age. All Of
them were whites.