davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
FALL RIVER STRIKE
MAY Be AVERTED
Board of Arbitration Pro-
poses Settlement.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 23.-The
situation IN the troubles between the
cotton manufacturers and the textile
operatives in this city is somewhat re
lieved. There is hope that the difficult
ties may ultimately be adjusted without
strike
The foundation for this hope lay in
the conference between the secretaries
Of the FIVE local textile unions, repre-
sentatives Of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association. and the State board of ar
bitration. The members Of the board OF
arbitration who We're present We're VIII
lard Rowland, Of Chelsea; Charles D.
Palmer, Of Lowell. and Richard P. Bar
~, Of Lynn.
Propositions were presented in the
conference by both sides, and were dis
cussed, but the representatives OF the
operatives refused to consider any prop
OsitiOn which did not include the re-
peal of the decision 70 reduce wages
When the conference finally adjourned
it was announced that there had been
propositions which VIII be submitted al
a special meeting Of the Cotton Manu-
factuTers' Association. to be held today.
Although none Of those concerned
would give any idea Of what the pTOpO-
sitiOns were. the general feeling display
ed among the labor secretaries was that
Of encouragement This leads TO the be.
lief that they have hopes Of settling the
difficulties at the next meeting.
Formal strike orders were issued 70
the members of the spiuners' and card
ers' unions, which voted against strik-
ing at the Wednesday night meeting. A
meeting of the Textile Council will be
held tonight, at which the final action
of the operatives regarding the strike
will be taken. The business Of the meet
ing VIII be 70 formulate plans for the
conduct Of the strike, and the general
officers Of the United Textile Workers
OF America Will be consulted.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
FIVE OFFICERS AND
TWO SAILORS SICK
Typhoid Fever Attacks the Crew of the
KearsaIge in the HaTbor Of
Trieste.

Five officers and two sailors OF the
flagship Kearsarge are i'll with typhoid
fever in hospitals in Trieste, Austria.
The officers VINO have the fever are
Chaplain Walter G. Isaacs, Lieut.. John
NJ. Higgins. Lieut.. James W. L. Glenn
ents, Ensign John W. TmmOns, L. s.
n, and Capt. Dion Williams. L. s. NJ {.
The first official announcement OF the
illness of the officers was received this
morning at the Navy Department from
Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the
North Atlantic Squadron. The dispatch
says the L. s. battleship kearsarge and
the Mayflower will leave Trieste for
Siume Hungary, tomorrow, but the
Mayfiower will return to Trieste to look
after the patients who Will remain there.
Names of the sailors who have the
fever are not included in the dispatch,
and no statement is made as 10 the
cause Of the disease.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

Folk has a large amount Of work TO
do in closing up his Doodle cases and
intends to devote the most Of his time
for the next six months to this task.
John H. Schneider. who has pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF attempting to re-
ceive a bride, Will be the next man TO
be sentenced
No Compromise.
Folk emphaticalIy denied that he had
entered into compromise with the ma
chine at jefferson City He said:
Il did everything within my power TO
defeat Cook and Allen, but 1 could not
defeat them. They had too many in
structed delegates and we could not
honorably ask the delegates instructed
for them to disregard the will of their
constituents as expressed at primaries
and conventions
"I have no doubt that the entire ticket
nominated at Jefferson City will give
me the fullest support. and | do not be-
Iieve that the nomination of Cook and
Allen prove a blow for the cause Of re-
form, as some papers have feared. -
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
RODE TO NEW BRUNSWICK
CLAD IN NIGHT SHIRT
Jersey Farmer Chases Thieves Unmind-
full of His Scanty Dress-Goes
Home in Haste.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., July %
Robert S. Johnson. a farmer living be-
tween this city and Franklin Park, clad
only in his nightshirt and riding bare
back a clumsy pillow horse. which he con-
trolled BY d rope halter, came into town
yesterday morning on a gallop in pursuit
OF two horse thieves who had stolen the
best rig in his stable He heard the men
driving from his baruyard, and he fired
several shots a. them.
The farmer did not give his personal
appearance thought until he landed in
town. Then he whipped up his horse
and drove like mad home again, 10 get
ting their truck ready for market. Then
he dressed and went 10 a neighbOrS and
telephoned TO the police Of this city.
The thieves have not been captured.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
COL. JOHN 5. HOSBY
TO BE GUEST OF G. A. R.
Union Veterans 10 Act as Host to
Twenty-Five Of Former
Foe.

Col John S. Mosby has accepted an
invitation TO attend the entertainment
ON August Is. in Faueul Han, Boston,
when the Grand Army will act as host
10 twenty-five Coufercdate veterans.
Among the men who Will welcome the
Confederate guests will be Frank Z
Moss, now o. Boston, who was a uris,
Ouer OF Colonel Mosby and his men for
thirteen months during the civil war
Mr. Moss has written "a letter to Colonel
Mosby urging him 10 attend the enter
taiumcnt, that Mr.. Moss may give him
material proof Of his appreciation for
the generous treatment the former pris-
Oner received at the hands Of the Con
federatc soldiers.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
A New Issue.

II may be stated positively that labor
union people. as class, DO not APP
prove Of a strike by a union which has
no grievance Of its own, for the avowed
purpose Of forcing up the price of its
employers product. or driving the en-
plOycr into trust"
Mr.. Heurich has made plain his viii
ingness to take back the striking FIRE
men, whenever they shall apply, as
there is positively no grievance between
the fiTemen and the brewery.
The prediction is freely made that the
men viii eventually 90 back. as other
wise the total result OF the strike Will
be that fifteen men are out OF a job.
The brewery Is running full blast with
a complete force. and is in no way
crippled.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

viii also have much 20 say in the mat
ter. But as Georgetown Is anxious for
such a railroad, and all Of the citizens
and business association have gone
on record as favOriug it, there seems
hardly any probability that Congress
will decline 10 grant permission 20 make
the desired change.
Should there be opposition. however,
81 Is just probable that the Wabash will
cross the river at the District line and
20 down the Virginia shore. coming
across Long Bridge into the Union sta
ton, the law allowing this. PERMITS
sion has already been obtained by the
Washington and Western Maryland
Railroad for the construction Of the
bridge across the Potomac at the Dis
tTict line.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23

YORK. Pa. July 23.-When a feud
breaks out between families in Lower
Windsor Township thcr2 Is 40 Ken
lucky style of killing of members Of
hostile families
Instead Of resOrting 10 bl1Odshed. a
new crop OF libelous signs appears along
the roads. These inform the passer-Dy
that "So-and-So has two wives, "Suca-
and-Such robbed d smokehOuse,' and
similar startling assertions.
Town Scandalized.
The libelous sign posted promiscuOus-
" has so long scandallzed Lower Wind
sor that il has at last led 20 a suit In
the county court.
The principals IN the prosecution ere
three residents Of the township. Mrs.
Elizabeth Emenheiser, wife Of Henry
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
REV. PHILIP CRIST TO
REST IN GLENWOOD
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease in the
Homeopathic Hospital-A Metho-
dist Clergyman.

Funeral services for the Rev. Philip A.
Crist will be held at O'Clock this after
noon from the chapel at Glenwood Gem
ctery.
Mr. Crist died suddenly yesterday
morning at the Homeopathic Hospital Of
heart failure. He was seventy-five
years old. and had been in the Methodist
ministry for number of years. He was
taken % the hospital on Thursday even
ing by a friend, and was believed 10 be
IN fair way to recovery, when a
change for the worse occurred. and
death resulted.
A son. who Is believed 10 be an officer
in the navy, is now in Paris. MIR. Crist
made his nome at 923 Eighth Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
COMMISSION PREPARES
TO GO TO lSTHMUS

A meeting Of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission is being held here today 70 dis
cuss plans preparatory to the departure
Of the commissioners for the isthmus
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Burr. Mr. Grumsky. and Major
HarrDd are the three members in confer
euCe with Admiral Walker, none of the
other commissioners being i'm this coun-
try.
a list OF the recent appointments made
by the commission Will be reviewed and
others viii probably be decided on. An
other meeting will be held this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
LibeIOuS Signs Missiles
In Pennsylvania Feud
Instead of Pistols, Excite Township.
Woman Under Arrest Charged With
LampOOninq Two Enemies.

Emenheiser, has been arrested at the in
stance of George D. Kinard and Mrs
Nettie Miller, who charge her with
having followed the practice OF attach
ing defamatory writings to trees. fences
and buildings along public highways.
Caught in the Act.
The prosecutors employed township
constable TO watch the movements OF
Mrs. Emenheiser. They allege that this
constable and four r-ighbors entrapped
the woman in the act Of posting one Of
the Objectionable signs. which is now in
the possession Of kiuard. and which will
be used as evidence in court.
All the parties IN the prosecution are
prominent and infential IN the life OF
the township. and the arrest of Mrs
Emcnheiser has created n sensation. The
defendant has entered bail for her Gp>
pearance at the August court.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD.

In order 20 meet the great demand in
the navy for gunners, boatswains, and
carpenters, examinations for appoint
ment to those positions will be held by
the Navy Department on November l.
There are no applications on file for
the positions. but ordinarily eXamina-
lions are not held until midwintcr. and
the Navy Department hopes TO have
large number Of applicants for the eX
aminations as soon as the change IN
date IL made known.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
PORTO RICAN PICNIC POSTPONED

ITHACA. \. Y, July 23.-One hundred
and eighteen Porto Ricans attending the
summer session at Cornell have post
poned indefinitely a picnic planned for
Yesterday, nearly all being sick as a
result of ptomaines eaten with meat
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
CANDIDATE FOR HAwLEYs SEAT

HARTFORD. Conn July 23.-Ex-
Gov. Morgan G. Bulkelev's candidacy
for General Hawleys seat in the Senate
has been announced
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
DR.. W. T. Baldus,

returned from the country. where he
spent a few days on account Of III
health. He viii be glad 10 receive his
patients at his regular hOuTs-lO to l,
" ..
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
81 Harpers Ferry and Return,

3. & O. T. r., $40 a. m. Sunday. July
oath. Returning leave Harpers Ferry
7:i5 =. n. same day.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
ELECTION CONTEST
A GOOD THING
The Times Readers SAnald
Learn Conditions.

Times readers who have room in
their purses for $1,000 should acquaint
themselves fully with the conditions Of
the election contest which The Times IS
running. The same applies to people
whose purses viii not hold so much, but
who could squeeze in an extra $500. OF,
perhaps. $3.50; or. if they can't afford ac-
commOdations for that much, there are
two 500 prizes. others Of SO. and still
more Of from $50. 70 many OF smaller
amounts. II a dog mascot is needed there
IS such an article 10 be had by passing
up an estimate which shall be the thir-
teenth nearest correct estimate received.
Letters occasionally are received ask
ing whittier estimates will be divided SO
as 20 show also the prospective vote
each candidate may receive Such a let
ter was received this morning.
The Combined Vote.
The question has been answered in
these columns before. but TO make il
plain in the minds of those who failed
10 see the announcement. The Times re-
Ieats that only the combined vote Of
both candidates should be stated In
other words, the question TO be answered
is. How many votes will Roosevelt and
Parker together receive?
Incidentally, II should be remembered
that there is an extra prize OF $50. which
the winner OF the first prize of 81, 900
will receive If his estimate IS register
ed IN July Next month this special
prize will be reduced, so II behooves
those who have use for an extra SO
10 get busy during the next week.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
WILL FIGHT FOR
DOLBEER WEALTH
Lawyer SchaertZer Rushes
to San Francisco.
BEHALF OF NEW FOUND HEIRS
Nothing Known in Gate City Of Rela-
tives He Claims to
Represent.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Henry Q.
Schacrtzer, lawyer. is speeding across
the country 20 San Francisco 20 oppose
the admission 10 probate Of the win Of
Bertha Marion Dolbeer. the Waldorof
suicide, by which Eta Marion Warren Is
made residuary legatee to an estate VAL
ued at Sl,75JOOO.
Schaertzer IS a resident OF San Fran
cisco, and came here about the time that
Miss DOlbeer was killed. He made his
headquarters IN the office Of the Brcvgh-
ton Company. re Nassau Street. and mis-
business here was OF a personal nature
and had nothing to do with the Dolbssr
affair.
Worked Up Case.
After Miss DoIbeer's death Schaertzer
got into communication with some OF the
relatives OF Miss Dolbeer, who, 1t u
claimed. would have been her heirs-at-
law Ii she had died intestate. Schaertzer
lived at the Hotel Imperial, and on July
20 sent 10 Robert S. Norman, in the
Crossley Building, San Francisco, this
telegram:
Enter my appearance. attorney. for
Mary Jones Dolbeer Bush, Maria {. Dol
beer Terhune, Myra DOlbeer Gore, and
Frank Kimbau Dolbeer, heirs Of Bertha
Dolbeer."
No Known Heirs.
At the time of the death Of Miss Dol
beer it was said that she did not have
any relatives in this part Of the cOun-
tr-.
Lawyer Norman. in San Francisco,
last night, said:
II know nothing Of the new heirs who
have been turned up by Mr.. Schaertzer.
He did not 90 10 New York because or
this business, and the developments nave
come since his arrival in New York.
How he was retained by the new heirs
l am unable 10 say, nor do know what
their claims or degrees Of relationship
to the deceased are I infer that these
heirs are residents Of New York"
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Plans IN the East.

The Wabash is now 600 much fnvolv-
ed in the West to DO much out Of Rslti-
more as yet. But as soon as the Pitts
burg system IS In operation we viii come
Last j cannot say now when this Will
be. We certainly expect 10 enter he
National Capital"
The Pittsburg system is now being
operated al "a profit. and as ALWAYS bae
been his method, Gould means 10 Ken
the promise he made I'm the interview
some months ago. Whether there will
D. some sort Of line constructed from
~ as-lngton % Baltimore is not vet
known, but. fl Is said that negotiations
nave been IN progress for the rights of
way of the Washington. Baltimore. and
Annapolis line, under the charter OF
which either steam or trolley line car
Dr. constructed. This would make a Io0r
from Cumberland into Washington. and
thence into Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
Efforts TO Sell.

On several prior occasions, the State
has endeavored TO dispose OF the prop
erty. Bids were asked for il several
years ago, and a railroad offered 800
600. All sorts of political influence was
brought 10 bear on the governor and
comptroller TO sell al this ruinous figure,
but they proved brave enough 10 with
stand all Of the pressure. Later the
railroad offered $780, 900. but this was
not accepted.
The Baltimore and Ohio has made
number OF attempts to get possession Of
the canal. but II never succeeded, be
cause the offers were not considered suf-
dcientIy high Now & Is certain that
there viii be another war In Maryland
over the matter of the Wabash offer.
Gould. however, has proved decisively
that he does not fear a fight. and II be-
gins 70 look as if the Wabash win be
building terminals in Georgetown be
fore many moons have passed, if the
offer for the property is large enough.
George Gould has nothing to worry
him In the West now. He defeated the
Eennsylyania at Plttsburg His trains
are now carrying freight and passengers
out of the Smoky City and other points
Tor which he striVed so long. The Wa
bash is paying big dividends from Pitts
burg west This means that Could is
now ready 10 carry out his delayed plans
H. the East. When IN Baltimore a few
months ago, he said.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23


The offer is made ostensibly TO permit
the Western Maryland 10 build IN peace
the number Of bridges il has TO con-
struct over the waterway Vice Presi-
dent Iandstreet goes into details as 70
the law in the matter. and he attempts
10 show that the sale of the canal would
really benefit the State.
Immediately after receiving the letter
Governor Warheld called a meeting Of
the board of public works in control Of
the canal, which consists Of himself,
Comptroller Atkinson. and Treasurer
Vandiver. They were in session several
hours, and then adjourned, deciding 70
settle the matter at a meeting which
will be held at Annapolis on August 4.
II is said the governor and the comp
troller favor the acceptance of ony
offer that seems TO be commensurate
with the amount of money which has
been sunk in the waterway The in
debtedness, il is said, including the or
iginal investments and accrued com
pound interest, amounts TO $50, 90, 900.
OF this amount 100000 is bonded, and
at least $500. 600 must be paid for the
property. The GOulds could pay this
without the least embarrassment, should
they decide TO do so.
The Washington times., 1904-07-23
CONGRESS MUST ACT
ON WABASH PLANS
Delay May Follow Purchase
Of c. & o. Canal.
HAS TO HAVE FRANCHISE
Cannot Lay Tracks on Right of Way
Without PermissiOn-OterS
to Buy.
HAS TO HAVE FRANCHISE

All doubt as TO what route the Wa
bash will take TO come into Washington.
if an offer made by it is accepted by
the State of Maryland has been settled.
The Goulds are willing TO buy the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal and establish a
tidewater terminal in Georgetown. There
has been gossip going the rounds that
the Wabash contemplated coming in
this way. but the rumOrs were not con-
firmed officially until yesterday when
Vice President F. S. L.andstreet of the
Western Maryland wrote a letter to
Governor Warfield making an offer for
the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via d. &R. G. r.. r..

One fare for the round trip between all
points In Utah, Dec 23rd. oath, 25th. sist
and Jan. LIST, Final limit Jan. ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

he says, would be rank outlawry. II
such a league We're formed the clubs
Of the Pacific National league, which
would become members, would have to
forfeit their franchise money, and
would be outlawed by the national
agreement.
clyde Williams. president OF the
Spokane team, returned from Callfor-
MIA yesterday, whore he attended the
melting OF the Pacific Coast league OH
GERS. Mr.. Williams said II went to
California ON business trip, and
while there, at the solicitation Of the
northern club owners an dby Invita-
ton OF President Bert, attended the
meeting, The northern owners were all
In favor OF admitting Spokane, but the
California owners were opposed 10 the
idea, and when the vote was left to
President Bert, Of course he decided
with the California owners.
Under the national agreement, the
northern clubs could stlll take Spo-
kane In, by buying the franchise Of
the Spokane club. The Pacific National
VIII be In existence next year, but In
1905, when the Pacific Coast league
franchises expire In December | think
the old northwest league win be In op.
Grafton again, And am assured by an
the northern clubs that It Is the desire
to form the old circuit at that time, and
to admit Spokane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
HEALTH OFFICE
CAN'T HELP IT
Dr.. Wendo Says the Grippe Epi-
domic Is Beyond Ills Control.
You Con Prevent II.

Health Commissioner Wende says
his department has no control OF the
weather and Is not to blame n there IN
an epidemic of pe-Buffalo News.
DR. Ackeg's English Remedy cures
the Rrliee bnd at the same time
strengthens the overtaNed lungs, leay-
Ing them clear Of the pneumonia and
consumption germs they have not been
strong enough TO eXpel.
zone year ago last April my wife
contracted a cold which settled on her
lungs and IN the bronchial tubes and
she got 80 sick that we despaired OF
her life. She grew worse and worse.
was requested TO try Ackers English
Remedy ! did so, but my wife was so
respondent that she said, Another dol
lar thrown away But she tried Il and
she said the effect was almost magica.
In three-duarters of an hour she felt
a remarkable change for the better and
IN a short time was cured ! would
not be without Il In the house for any
thing. [ cannot say anything too good
IN favor Of your English Remedy. ~
u. !, Sprong, 10 Bordlman Block, Troy,
NY.
All druggists sell Ackers English
Remedy on q guarantee OF cure or
money back. Bottles 2j cents, 80
cents and 800
Any reader OF the News" sending
name and address to w. H. Hooke, .
Co, "a Elicott St., Buffalo. n. Y. win
receive free sample bottle OF Ackers
English Remedy by return mail. Write
Tor II today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
OGDEN is NOT DEAD.


p. n. Lengue.
That the baseball fans OF ogden are
Interested I'm the outlook for next sea-
son. is plainly evident from the follow
mg, Published by the Journal OF that
city;
The prospects Of good baseball In
ogden for next season are brighter az
the present time than they have been
for some time. While ~ Is early TO
predict Just what is IN store In the
shape OF league berth for ogden,
the outlook Is good, both for a strong
league and strong tenn, Salt Lake,
Butte and Spokane are all talking
baseball and as these towns are now
considered the backbone OF the Pa
cihc National It Is a certainty that
there viii be something doing in the
very near future.
1t Is a well known fact that ogden
can secure a franchise in the league II
she desires r. as the officials are al
ready considering Ogden as one OF the
cities 10 make up next seasons league.
President Lucas writes from Spokane
that he ana Charley Reilly will short
~ visit ogden and Salt Lake. at
which time he hopes to bring good
news regarding next years circuit He
viii stop at Boise and Butte and con-
suit with the franchise owners there
and perhaps visit a couple OF other
towns on his way down. As soon as
they have visited the desirable towns
they viii call meeting OF represen.
tatives from the teams already In the
league and those desiring TO join. Now,
would II not be we'll for Ogden enthu-
siasts 10 call n meeting and consider
the proposition so that when the meet
Ing al Salt Lake Is held they can send
a representative and demonstrate that
ogden IL not yet "a dead one?" II
matters are postponed until much later
I'm the season Ogden win fare as aid
Salt Lake last season. They waited
until other cities had already signed
n team composed OF the pick OF the
best men An this section OF the coun-
try with the result that they brought
up the tail end OF the race during the
entire season.
They have grown wiser however.
and have signed the "Old Chief"
Charlie Reilly, 10 pilot the team and
the latter has his strings scattered an
over the country and Is signing men
every day
The local men have been playing fine
ball during the past season and are al
ready considering hatterlng offers from
several teams Why not get down 20
business and retain them at home?
Let some influential men call meet
ing aud elect a manager to look after
all affairs, Dad Glmlin the veteran
manager. Is still IN the clty. Place
him IN charge and Ogden viii be as
sured ~ a top-notcher In the event
that Dad Glmlin would not accept,
what's the matter with Buck Weaver.
the old and successful manager OF the
Milwaukee Western leaguers7 Buck