davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
ANOTHER
SILLY STRIKE
Messengers of the Pacific Ex-
press Company Out.
Such Small Numbers Belonged to
the Union that the Places Were
Soon Filled and Business
Continues.

st. Louis Oct 1.-THE strike be-
gun here by the Pacific Express COM
pany messengers has not interfered
with the transaction of business to
any considerable extent, according to
a statement by General Superintend-
ent F. @. Gentsch. Superintendent
Gantsch said that business was run
ming along almost as usual and that
there is an over-plus of men applying
for the vacancies, which are now
practically all filled. Mr.. Gentsch
further stated that he had received
word that no strikes had been called
among the employees in the Rocky
Mountain district and that the strikes
which were called last night are of
small Importance.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
MINES STILL
EMPLOYING men
No Compromise, Says the
Nine Owners.
Letters and kilograms Of Encourage
ment-C Canvass Shows 1850
Men Now Actually En-
ployed.

Cripple Greek. Colo. Oct. ~ Not
withstanding the absurd conference
and settlement reports emanating
from the Western Federation, the
Mine Owners association is maintain
men and refusing to employ any one
holding allegiance to the Western
Fededratiop.
Letters and kilograms of encourage
ment are received daily by the Mine
Owners association as well az by mine
managers and directors from New
York and other Boston stockholders
owning heavy interests in Cripple
Greek district mining corporations.
commencing the association tor its
course and promising further financial
assistance II required. One tele-
graphic message received reads as fol.
lows: ''Stick to your guns and never
surrender or compromise with the
Western Federation of Miners. ="
The revised list of the men at the
properties Of the Mine Owners asso-
citation. compiled today from the
direct report of the mine managers or
their time keepers to the headquarters
of the association, shows | $50 men
at work. A number of others have
arleady been assigned to the two prop.
critics that will start up next week also
to Stratton's Independence.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of Doctor.

II am just up from hard spell of
the fiux" (dysentary) says Mr. T. A.
Drummond. Tenn. II used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. / consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need Of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Juniors under the direction of Miss
Waggoner for reception room
Beautiful lace curtains adorn the
windows, rugs cover the floors. and
one corner is furnished with desk
and register book where all delegates
register and are assigned places of en-
tertaiument during their stay in the
city. Books and papers for reading
matter are also on the desk. Another
corner is nicely fitted up for the punch
bowl where fruit punch is served
1uring the day. In another corner
is dresser, comb and brush where
ladies can see that their hair is kept
in order. A nice couch covered with
soft fluffy pillows is another inviting
corner where guests may find few
moments IN which to rest.
The banquet committee consisting
of Mesdames DR.. Hutton, M. f. Shuck
f. T. Kruger, John Taylor, Miss
Blunt and Miss Thorpe deserve much
credit, while the table decorations
were largely designed by DR.. and
Mrs Hutton
The ladies Aid society assisted by
the young men of the League waited
on the table.
Mrs. Shuck and Miss Blunt are re-
sponsible for the excellent program.
The boys Of the Junior League acted
as pages. assisting the reception COM
mittee of which Mrs. John Taylor is
chairman.
Altogether the League oonv ention
is great success so far.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
RECEPTION TO LEAGUERS.
Elegant Banquet and Fine Program
Rendered.

A reception and banquet was tend
cred the Epworth League delegation
by the local order last evening in the
basement of the NJ. E. church.
The building was decorated and
illuminated throughout for the oc-
casion. all of the decorations carrying
out the Leaguers emblems colors and
designs, made the effect very beauti-
full aud most striking.
The banquet table was set in the
base ment and represented as nearly as
possible Maltese cross. Plates were
laid for 100 people and all Of them
were taken. The tables were loaded
with good things Wax candles were
used for table illumination and a large
arc iglft over the center of the table
illuminated the entire room. Bou-
quets of fall flowers and asparagus
of pumpkin she'll served rs bowl
for the fruit. The menu consisted of
boneless chicken, potato salad, Boston
baked beans, minced beet pickles,
cucumber pickles. home made light
bread. coffee with pure cream, ice
cream, cake and assorted fruit
After justice had been done to the
banquet table the audience repaired
to the auditorium where brief
musical and literary program WIS
rendered. and social hour spent in
order that the delegates might become
better acquainted.
One of the prettiest and contest
places about the church ia the League
room which was furnished by the
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.
Rebekah Birthday Committee
Splendidly Entertains.

The Rebekah lodge had a great
time last night. One candidate was
initiated. There were several visit
ors down from Canon City to SEQ the
work ano they were highly entertain
ed
After the close of lodge hallowe en-
social was held. the program includ-
ing laughable pantomime entitled
Wanted Wife. Six characters
were required for this play and it
proved very amusing. Then the
lights were turn ed down and couple
of ghost stories were related during
which time real live ghost made its
appearance creating much merriment
Some piano selections added to the
pleasure Of the program. Pumpkins.
representing faces had previously been
placed over the electric lights giving
the room jack olantern appearance.
After this performance refreshments
Of pumpkin pie, nuts, sweet cider.
doughnuts and apples were served
The entertainment was under the
direction of the August and September
birthday committee.
The Rebekahs keep up an interest
all of the time.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Loose stock is making considerable
trouble for residents these nights.
Some one is turning their stock out
after midnight to feed ON people 3
lawns.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

enough. 1t is for this same reason
that yon are told again and again that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it couuteracts
any tendency of these diseases to re.
suit in pneumonia. and that 1t ia
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

81 have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" days Mrs, Sarah W. Curtis.
of Lee, Mass. ''and have been taking
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now l can eat many
things that before could not. II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? Forsale by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Special.

1 will sell tonight only, beginning
at p. M, W. A. Rogers $2.75 Table,
spoons for $l.75; forks worth 81. 75 for
$l.75; dessert spoons worth $2.2 for
81 60; teaspoons worth 81 80 for S5c.
All in fancy patterns.
BARNEY GINSBURG.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Hugh Walker writes from Portland,
Oregon, that he is just leaving there
by water for San Francisco He has
been having a delightful time.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
SOMETHING DOING.
Rumor That The Globe is Going to
Quit.

A rumor was current on the streets
this afternoon that The Globe Shoe,
Clothing and Dry Goods company will
go out Of business in Florence at a
very early date. 1t is said that a
couple Of Tennessee gentlemen are in
town figuring on the stock and may
purchase it and continue the business
at the same stand. This rumor has
not been verified, hut it looks like
there was something doing.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
Notice A. O. u. w.

A special meeting will be held on
Friday evening, October is. when a
full attendance is desired. Grand
lodge officers will be present. % 30
Keller hall. z 80 sharp.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
BE Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said Of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over againl" "John wes-
ley, because once telling il not
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

For pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Uncle jeff Lester, who has been
poorly for several days, was again on
the streets this morning.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17
CUT PRICE SALE

All kinds OF Rubber Goods,
Toilet Soaps. Combs and Brush
es, Pocket Books, Gard Cases,
Receipt and Day Books, Curriers',
Tweezers, Glass Cutters, Tooth
Picks, Goggles, Storm Classes,
Thermometers, Chamois Skin,
5 year Jewelry, at absolute
cost. have new invoice OF
Perfumes in bulk and in pack
age, Smelling Salts, Tooth wash,
Talkum Powder, Face Powder,
Satchet Powder, etc.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-17

Jansen does painting.
The sun., 1903-02-08
Horner's
Furniture
ADVANTAGES IN BUYING IT

QY patronizing Our establishment you
ID will reap double benefit-firtly
in the merit of the articles, and sec
ondly in paying the lowest possible
price at which such high-class goods
can be made and sold.
Another important advantage is that
our assotments in all lines are fully
double to any shown elsewhere, and
embrace the very latest styles and fin
ishes in Parlor, Drawing Room, Bed
room and Dining Room Furniture.
Throughout our wafsroorns viii b
found many articles mafked down
to make room for incoming eoosa
r. ]. HORNER CO CO.,
Furniture Makers and importers.
81, 63, 6S West 23d Street.
The sun., 1903-02-08

mems minds and rouse their hearts. In
proportion a. the Catholics fulhl this mis-
sion- the theories about the Syllabus and
preJudices will lose the ir sway.
When tho Church is seen marching In
the front rank the worst sophistry will be
unabie to deceive the people as TO the att l.
tude OF religion In relation to science and the
progress Of civilization and OF fraternity y.
Where theologians have failed. the good
work OF the Gospel will prevail through
the spread Of its light and the force Of its
justice.
The day when the current shall bear to
the throne Of Peter NJ. de vog0e wrote
In 1887. "a Pope inspired with the sentiments
OF Cardinal Gibbons, Of Cardinal Manning. z.
the Church will stand out before the world
az the strongest power 1t has ever known. "
After the encyclical 'Rerun Novarum
admired In Leo XIII, .the Pope whose broad
and bold gesture, sweeping aside three
ocnturies Of closet diplomacy, finds agaii,
w the origins the traditions Of the great
p 'nt'hs who collected crowds. emancipated
peoples, legislated for ~ociety"
IN his Lame nnais" NJ. Spuller too said
What In certain is that the theocracy never
had better opportunity 10 establish it's
domination than in our time Of transition. l..
So diffic''t and 40 disQuieting, when wa ~ q
the d w ,rld sinking before then W W ,rld
with us conditions :or existence and dura-
ton has shown itself to u.s."
INsOnISATO
The sun., 1903-02-08
SAYS ARTISTS NOTE WAS BAD.

Man VINO Held II can't Find an Alleged
Rubeas. Given - security.
John Kalfino, an artist Of 9 West iiSth
street was before Magistrate Crane yester-
day In the Harlem police court on sum
mons obtained by r. ]. Cromie. . private
detective who was employed to And KALI
fno by Charles W. Girsch. photographer
at SO Chambers street.
Girsoh says that the artist borrowed
$1,000 from him year ago and gave In re-
turn a note for three months, which was
secured by Kalifino giving TO him eighteen
paintings outright and half interest In
forty-eight others which the artists father
had shipped to him from Naples One or
the forty-eight he says, was Nativity by
Rubens.
Grsch says that when tho note came due
he could not find Knlifino or his forty eight
paintings and employed the detective. who
located the artist after long hunt.
Kalifino denied Girsch's charge. and the
Magistrate said he would hear the csse
some day this week.
The sun., 1903-02-08
MAYBEATADDICKSTo. MORROW
DEMOCRATS SEEN Likely TO
VOTE FOR TWO REGULARS.
All Kinds 0f Pressure Besns Brought
to Rear on Tnem-Ssme of Them ~.
ready Willing TO Give Bsth se0at atNrsh,ps
TO ORepuhllcans-Ti1ey Dent want Ball

DOVER, Del. Feb. THE crafty moves
of j. Edward Addioks, which are winning
votes for him in the deadlocked lie legislature
until the situation has become alarming
to the anti-Addicks men, will, unless all
indications fail, result In the election OF
two Regular Republicans by Democratic
and anti-Addicks votes when the Legis-
lature reconvenes here on Monday.
The whole situation now Ia clearly with
the Democrats. The Regulars cannot,
without stultifying themselves. enter an
Addicks caucus to do the bidding Of Ad-
dicks on both Senatorships. and they have
given II out that they cannot elect Demo-
crat. Az at least six Of the ten are sup
posed to Ike pledged against Addicks, the
only thing the Regulars can possibly do
on Monday. when they assemble here and
again take up the Senatorial struggle, is to
fight for two vacancies.
The Democrats now hold the balance OF
power. They have offered to support
the long term nominee Of the Regulars,
leaving the short term open, and in this
way defeat the millionaire gas man. This
offer is held up by the Regulars because it
would give them only one Senatorship
and would forever drive away the lukew ar m
Addicks Republicans.
The Democrats are being pulled and
bauIed about an ,houoh thev were the
.'.S,,... - r..
twenty-one Of the fifty-two members
IF it is right to vote for one Regular for
four years why Is II not right to elect another
o,a Tor ,wo vsars ra,ber than leaya a -.
'o ~ ~, ,'.,..,'I - -. 80,
cahcy Una. "ouio expire Wiore the next
Legislature had adjournedf' is the question
thrust at the Assemblymen from all sides.
.Reat this crafty man with two Regulars
a.. na..,;. -, ,,.,,, 80 a.
Ut 'ne Do"'o'i"'io pe,'y "n' ie'er oe
able 10 elect constable Ia TINS State Is
the instruction from Democrats all over
lower Delaware.
-Such perfidy will not be permitted in
Delaware as Democrats voting for Repub-
lican United States Senators to 20 to Wash
ington and crush the life out of Demo.
The sun., 1903-02-08

the senior Another, and perhaps, the most
important reason for tho change, s the
fact that Col. Du Pont's state OF heath is
causing his friends some alarm. and ne
does not desire to undertake to serve out
four-year term at Washington with the
heavy responsibilities Of United State
Senat or from a State that has not known
that luxury for six years.
Certain Of the Demooratic 10 leaders who are
advocating fusion for two Regulars are
anxiously at work with the Regulars 70
change their long term nominee to Charles
4. Richards, well-known lawyer Of George
town. This is urged in order that there
may be no criticism that ono part OF the
State. upper New Castle county, has
grabbed both Senatorrhips.
The sun., 1903-02-08

IRISH POINT CURTAINS, psis
'3. 50, -. Is md u -
RENAISSANCE AND MARIE AeEIcayA
erTE CURTAINS pais
IS. so, se.S0 asA ~ n
1913, $3.50 ,sa $50
The sun., 1903-02-08
6. 6. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant.

Never before at this of the year has my stock been in
better shape the of inventory find up the standard
in every particular as to quality and style.
If you intend to purchase furs fact of being able
secure thoroughly reliable up-odae styles at the low prices
am offering is worthy of consideration.
fus are more fashionable than ever and are becoming scarce
As civilization advances and population increases the fur bearing
family Of animals decreasing and supply and demand govern
the markets of the world fuS necessarily command higher
prices the future he recent sale in London where Seaskns
advanced 22 and other standard reliable urs in proportion is
an index
Notwithstanding the advance will continue to sell
ctd goods produced before the holidays the prices adver
Bear in mind that when you purchase Sealskn garment
the skins Of which have advanced 22 and can get discount off
the price oS you are making % great G SAVING o on next seasons I
Hudson Bay Sables and other reliable furS.
Owing the large discounts in January and especially last
week. large sales were effected
ST. manu- urea l4 rs % S = @ % sS ss tho
s;'s 81; e. @ a. # c.. ] s Ss s ::: &c % : Il
s"s saia sGsy 1a s "'
] ss: s:,' ss
Hudson Bay Sable mus at s+5, $50 ST. $5 SIS, s9s.
$i25 $780, $780, $780, 500; neck pieces at corresponding
Russian Sable mufs $50 and they ought to bring $780,
Beautiful mus for $3.50 $500 $500 and $780, neck pieces
corresponding prices Several new shapes finished too late for
the Holiday trade
ss % "e eic ss Ss1 sS SG : from mo the
Squirrel! Fox and Bear mu soas 20 per cent discount
Royal Em zine and. and Mink .It;;, 10
women Fu ihea cICulalS'. ~
Outfits caps gloves that no further
he made
MEMS FUR LINED OVERCOATS too many for this sea-
Of the year. Remember that February and March cold
months ycu take comfort with your coat and s2s s3s
$40 $50 to $75 on the price if you buy now.
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES-Esqurnau Dog Japan
Goat Black Bear Sealskn Otter Mink SabsIarge assomens
some as low as $40, up to the Hudson Bay Sable.
An opportunity purchase strictly reliable furs at the prices
am selling has not occurred for years. and may occur
again.
JACKETS.
good time fu repaired
Nos i2@-l26 West 40 St.. bet. B'way Ave.
~ wEsTsl
The sun., 1903-02-08
RUM AND CONSULS.
Mr. Mgelow Hears Dreadful Things Of
Our south American Service.

Poultney Biselow is reported to have
said in a speech before tho League for
Political Education, at 23 West Forty
fourth street. yesterday, that Ire had been
reliably informed that there wasn't United
states consul in South America who was
sober after midnight. Mr.. Bigelow said
that the pay was not high enough to get
corntptent men.
The sun., 1903-02-08

There will he only one favor figure at
the second Pennington dance, to be given
next Thursday night at Sherry's. Those
distributed at the first Of these festivities
were big white parasols trimmed with
flowers. for the girls. Only those who
have attended the school founded and pre-
sided over for 40 many years by Miss Porter
The sun., 1903-02-08

One Of the neighborhood cotillons. th'
fourth Of the series. will be given on Tues
day night, at Dodworth's. in East Forty
ninth street. These dances begin punctu
aIly at 4 and are over at l o'clock. On,
other will be given in Easter week. on Apri
IA. The patronesses are Mrs. Randolph
Hurry, Mrs Francis VI. Scott, Mrs. Waite
Cook Mrs. Gilbert Jones, Mrs. AlmoI
Goodwin, Mrs Darlington Royce and Mrs
William A. Barr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
AT SHIELDS PARK.

Shields Park opens it's fifth week
of great success with an incompar
able bill of famous artists and var
led program, which will no doubt make
this he record breaking week. This
popular place of amusement has
gained the confidence of the public by
giving pure, wholesome and high class
character of entertainments and
merits the large patronage it has re-
ceived. The management takes pleas
ure in presenting the following star
program for the week:
Miss Jessie Orr, in her inimitable
character dancing. Mr.. Eddie Ernie
of the famous team, Ernie & Honeg-
ger, worlds greatest monOpedes. Mr.
Ronald Bradbury in beautiful illus
trated songs. The laugh provoking
comedy team Hooley and Kelton and
the star feature the Americas greatest
acrObats and barrel jumpers. the Dag
mars. The program to conclude with
the ever pleasing entertainer, the poly
scope
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
MINISTER'S TO ADDRESS
LABOR UNIONS
Rev. Mr.. Rice and Rev. Mr.. Marvin to
Speak at Mass Meeting in Armory
Hall Tuesday Evening.

At Armory hall Tuesday evening
the Walla Walla Trades and Labor
Council will inaugurate a series of
mass meetings of members of union
labor organizations and their sympa-
thlzers. These meetings will be call
ed from time to time as the Trades
Council may direct. with the object
Of disseminating information regard
ing the true aims and objects of the
organized labor movement. Tomor-
row evening the gathering will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. Austin Rice OF
the Congregational church, followed
by Rev. NJ. H. Marvin, of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
BotI of these clergymen have mani
tested deep interest in the aims OF
union labor and realize that where
such organizations exist, good citizen
shop naturally follows Their emarks
along these lines will be received with
considerable interest and as both of
the reverend gentlemen are excellent
speakers, it is safe to say that all who
attend will be assured of an inter-
esting evening.
This is the first time in this section
in which public meetings have been
held by labor organizations for this
purpose and as all are invited, large
attendance is expected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
sWINNIPEGS EXPOSITION.

winnipeg, Man, July 2O-Winni-
thirteenth Industrial exposition
opened today and will continue
through the week. The general cleo
lions that are being held today it is
expected that this will be more than
compensated bfor by unusually large
CROWDS through the rest of the week.
III many respects the exposition
ecllpses all previous affairs of tho
kind held here. the display of agri-
cultural and dairy products being
particularly darge and representa-
tive of the forming industry of Mani
toba.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
Conference of Glass Men.

Star Island. Mich, July 2O.-The
joint conference recently arranged
between the Flint Glass Workers
union and the Glass Manufacturers
association began here today. The
primary object of the conference is to
agree upon wage scales to govern
several branches of the industry dur
ing the ensuing year. 1t is understood
that the meeting will also consider
the tariff changes on glassware which.
it is believed, will be proposed in the
next congress. The purpose of intro
ducing a discussion of the last named
matter into the conference is to bring
about united action of the manufac-
turers and their employees in resisting
tariff changes which might have a
detrimental effect on their trade
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
OFF FOR PORTLAND.
Commissioners CornweIl and Smith
investigating Poor Houses.

Edward COrnwell, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, and
Commissioner Frank Smith, left last
night for Portland, where plans of
building and operating poor farms and
caring for the INDECENT will be investi-
gated The board desires to secure
accurate information in the matter
before entering upon the proposed
plan of building and equipping a mod
ern poor house at an expense of from
$4,000 to $4,000. In all the larger
places the INDECENT charges are main
tanned by the public in the most econ
omical way and it is for the purpose
of ascertaining the conditions upon
which the work is done on the coast
that the present trip is being made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-20
ROURk CASE AGAIN..
Before Judge Brents on Final Account
of Pat Bowling.

Before Judge Brents in chambers
today the insanity case of Ellen Rourk
had hearing of unusual interest and
of some warmth. The executor, Faith
er Flohr, asked that final report be
made by his predecessor, Pat Dowl-
ing as administrator of the estate OF
Catherine Bowling, deceased. The
report was presented, and exceptions
and objections galore were filed, the
matter being argued by Frank Gar
recht for the executor and P. j. Cav
anaugh for Bowling. The Rourk case
has been in court for years. Miss
Rourk at one time owning a valuable
farm.