davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
THE MINERS STRIKE
NEAR ITS END
Miners and Operators Agree to
Continue Award.
Men Who Have Not Committed Vic.
lence to Property viii Not BE
Disseminated Against.
MEN TO RESUME WORK MONDAY

New York May S.-After carrying
on negotiations nearly three months
the subcommittee representing the
anthracite mine workers and opera
tors of Eastern Pennsylvania have
agreed to continue the award of the
strike commission for another three
years and the men will return Ia
work as soon as practicable, prob
ably Monday.
All the miners who have not com
miited violence against persons or
property will be re-employed and no
one will be Disseminated against be-
cause of any activity he may have
taken in the strike movement The
agreement is subject to the ratifica-
ton of the tri-district convention of
mine workers at Scranton today. but
there is no doubt the delegates will
approve the action of their repre-
sentatives.
This outcome of a dispute which
threatened to develop into a long bit
ter struggle and paralyze a great in
dustry was looked upon with consid-
cradle satisfaction by the coal road
presidents and the agreement entered
into is their proposition made early
in March in reply to the mine work
ers' original demands.
The miners had little to say regard
ing the agreement except it was the
best they could do. They pointed out
however. that the agreement entered
unto is the first general agreement
ev-r signed between the operators
and miners and they look upon It as
a step forward in their efforts to
have regular agreements with Their
employers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
DIR. NcCormick's Lecture.

This evening at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. the announced
lecture of DIR. J. N. Mccormick, of
Bowling Green, ON "The Proper Re
lataon of the Medical Profession to
the Public" occurs. All are invited
to hear him.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
The Agreement.

The following is the text of the
agreement:
Whereas, pursuant to a letter of
submission signed by the undersigned
in 1908, all questions at issue be-
tween the respective companies and
their old employees whether they be
long to the union or not, were sub
mitted to the anthracite coal strike
commission TO decide as to the same
aud as to the conditions of employ
m mt between respective companie.
and their own employees and ihe said
strike commission under date OF
March 8. 1908. duly made and filed
its award upon the subject matter
of the submission and provided, said
award should be in force for three
years from April 1, 1908. and said
period has expired.
Now, therefore, it is stipulated
between the undersigned In their
own behalf insofar as they have pow
er 10 represent any other parties in
the interest. that the said award and
the provisions thereof and any action
which has been since taken pursuant
thereto. either by consolation board
or otherwise, shall be extended and
shall continue in force for three
years from April 1, 1906, namely un-
I'll March 81. 1909, in like force and
effect as that has been originally pre-.
scribed as its duration. That work
shall be resumed as soon as practic-
able and that all men who have not
committed violence to person or prop
erty shall be re-employed in theii
old positions.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Holding its Thirty-Fifth Annual
Session in City.
The Attendance Il Large and Among
Those Are Many Leading
Medicos.
MEET CONTINUES TOMORROW


the Southwestern Kentucky Medical
Association is being held in Paducah
today and Will continue through to-
morrow. The meeting bids fair to be
the best ever held. W
On account of remodelling and re-
painting the council chamber and
police court room at the city hall the
association did not meet in this build
ing. as is the usual custom. but is
meeting In the X. OF p. hall, in the
Campbell building.
Doctors began arriving early this
morning and the enrolment shows at
least l50 in attendance. with more
to come this afternoon. The commit
tee performed their work well and
prepared very clever entertainment
and reception of the members of the
association.
President S. T. Holland. Vice Pres
ident w. l.. Mosby. Secretary V. A..
Stllley and Treasurer c. II. Brothers
are all In attendance. being the prin-
cipal officers. The only officer absent
is Or. II. 4. Prather. second vice
president. and he Will probably come
this afternoon.
Morning Session.
The morning session began short
ly before 10 o'clock. The call to or
der was made by the president and
the invocation by Rev Hill Of the
First Baptist church. was followed by
the address OF welcome. Attorney j.
$. Ross, one OF the most popular and
successful young attorneys OF the
city was selected to make the well
come address. He made a short but
very good address and business was
entered into at IL o'clock.
The first paper this morning was
read by Dr. II. h. Grlfith. of the city,
entitled "The Cart OF the New Baby"
The paper was ably prepared and
thoroughly discussed. Among those
engaging in the discussion Drs. J. T.
Reddlck. city. and E. G. Thompson,
Marshall county. were prominent.
A very good paper entitled "Typho
Malarial Fever" was read by DR.. II.
r. Carter, Of Gilbertsvllle. and dis
cussed by DR.. Robert overbey. Of
Birmingham. and other physicians in
attendance.
This ended the morning session.
Afternoon session.
The afternoon session opened at
las O'Clock with many more enroll
ed. several having come in on the
noon train.
The first paper was that of John
A. Jones. of Marshall county. II was
entitled "Entero Colitis" and was dis
oussed by Drs. p. H. Stewart. II. T..
Rivers and Il. T. Hall. of the city.
The second paper was read by Or.
II. p. Sights. of the city. 1t was enti-
tied "The Relation of Physician to
Sanitation" The discussion was con
Quoted principally by Drs. Della Cald-
we'll. ]. G. Brooks and C. L. Purcell,
OF the city.
The program for the remainder of
the day and evening is as follows:
Prostate Hyperthropy" e. b.
McMorris.
McMorris. Discussion by b. b. Crit
nth, ]. G. Brooks and J. w. Me-
shew.
"Outdoor Life a Prevention of Tu-
berculosis," J. G. Brooks Discussion
by c. L. Purcell. Z. A. Stevens and
Willis Moss.
"Oration in Medicine" Vernon
Blythe. Discussion by society.
IAN Unusual Case of Dementia
Praecox. Associated with Epilepsy
and Most Extensive Bromide Erup-
ton" Curran Pope, Louisville, Ky.
piseyssion by Frank Boyd e. 7, Dun
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

Mrs. John ID. Ladd. of Cairo. comes
to Paducah tonight to visit relatives
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08

Detective vii Nj is out after
a brief illness.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
Many Roads in Pool.

Many Roads i'm Pool.
The most important OF the cases
before the May federal grand jury is
known as the pooling case, which in
volv-s the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company. the
Brie Railroad company. Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad company, Dah.gh Val
ley Railroad company. Delaware
l.ackawana & Western Railroad com
pany, the New York. Ontario & Wes:
ern Railroad company. the Contra
railroad OF New Jersy, the Central
Vermont Railroad company, the
Chesapeake & Ohio Rgllrold com
pany and the philadelphia G Reading
Railroad company.
The charge. which is fully support
led by indispu.able evidence, is thai
in March. 1898. the public carriers
mentioned in the foregoing. entered
into a contract agreement With one
another and with The sugar trust. TO
pool all freight Of sugar refined I'm
Philadelphia and New York consigned
10 Western points. The scale OF appor
tionmcnt was: New York Central
.2.S9 pr cent; Pennsylvania. 20.59
percent; Erie, 1901 per cent; lie
high Valley. 1888 per cent. and so on
down the liue to the Ontario & West
ern, which was allowed but 2.t0 per
cent At the time Mr.. Hearst filed
his complaint this pool. or a mOdiG-
cation th.reof. was still in force.
Lackawana Case Up.
Next in importance is the case
against the Delaware. Lackawana q
Western. which is on practically The
same lines as the New York Central
case, which resulted in the sewn in
dictments found last week. On sugar
shipments through Lowell NJ. Palmer
since January. 1902, the road is al
legged to have allowed an illegal re-
bate of cents per 100 pounds It
is likely that this case win be given
immediate attention by the new
grand jury.
Then comes an intere--'.'- case
against the Pennsylvania railroad
company. based on an understandings
arrived at b tween II. o. Havermeyer
in behalf of the sugar trust, John B
Thayer, vice president OF the Penn
sylvania. and Lowell NJ. Palmer. \
rebate OF 4 As cents on 100 pounds
was allowed Palmer under the gu.se
of litherage fses. He was supposed 20
lighter the sugar from the refiners 10
the Pennsylvania terminals at Jor-
sey City, but as a matter of fact the
railroad. in order TO secure the busi-
mess, did the work with its own
lighters.
Prominent Men Interested.
In case true bills are found on
these cases. n number of men of ma
tiona, prominence will find them
selves held to answer for violation OF
the law. and they and their compor-
ations will be llable TO fines up to the
amount of $4,000 for each viola
tion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-08
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer In eastern
portion, cooler In northwest
portion tonight.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
TUG DID NOT
 SAIL ON 9TH
Continued from page D

sent out the first "Monday" mem toned? Whether that false report was imposed by officials of the steam ship company upon the correspondent, who accepted it trustfully without looking through the marine news of the Seattle dailies afterward to verify it, or whether the steamship company connived with the correspondent and the Seattle papers to impose a false report upon Southern Alaska, is matter of curiosity merely, which may possibly be determined when the Port land arrives with the newspapers aforesaid, provided she does not go the way of several other Alaska Steam CTS" vouchsafed to this suffering land by the commercial exuberance of the Seattle spirit.
 The information that the Equator sailed October l5 was given last night to the Seward cable office by the chic of the Valdez general office, with per mission to give it free circulation. A report from Seattle that she really did sail is no assurance of the fact. It may be like the first report" but then nobody here cares whether she sailed or not. People understand that she did not sail the Sth, las re- ported" The steamship company did not take the trouble to send any fn- formation to its agent here during the entire hiatus.
 In it's multifarious expansion Seat tie, together with all that in it is, seems to combine the fungous pro- ductivity of the mushroom with the virtues of the toadstool, and its custom CTS never know which of those eX- crescent cryptogams they are getting from it's stock.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Notice to CO-0wnCrS.

To E. B. Rogers and to all persons having any interest in the placer claims herelnatter described, under said D. B. Rogers, ana to all whom it may concern:
 You and each of you are hereby nOtlhed tEaJ the upderSigned Martha Smith, and G. ID. Hitchcock, co-owners with E. B. Rogers in ten certain placer claims called the Fred Smith Group situated on Lynx creek. all lying con tiguous to each other in Renal precinct, Alaska have during the year 1901 expended the sum of one thousand dollars in work and labor in the development and improvement or said placer claims; and also during the year tqO5 expended the sum of one thousand dollars i'm work and labor in the development and inn proVement of said placer claims.
 That of your proportion of said expenditure, towit. the sum of one thousand dollars Tor said years 1904 and 1905, there remains unpaid the sum of nine hundred dollars.
 And you and each of you are hereby further notified that if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail to contribute the remainder of your proportion, towit, the sum of nine hundred dollars, being one-half of the whole amount so expended, less one hundred dollar paid by you, your in- terest in above described ten claims will be- CTS, under section twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 Dated Kenai precinct Alaska, September lst
 MARTHA SMITH,
 G. D. HITCHCOCK,
 Co-oWnerS as aforesaid. Address: Room 51S Mutual Life Building Seattle, Washington. . Date of first publication September lSt, l9Oo. Date of last publication Decemeor lst lSOo'
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20

Paul O. Stensland, the defaulting president of the Milwaukee Avenue bank of Chicago, who was brought back from Morocco, pleaded guilty to embezzlement and was given an inde- terminate sentence to the penitentiary.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20

The Seattle Times of Sept. 26 an- nounced that coal prices were to go up 5 to 10 per cent on all grades in that city October l.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
BROTHERHOOD OF LIGHT
 STARVES BABIES TO DEATH
Ry oable ro rhe paily Gateway.

Denver, Oct. l6-The board of health is Investigating the proceedings of the Brotherhood of Light, which was or ganized a year ago to take charge of infants who might be turned over to it at birth by physicians. Thirteen babies have been placed in the care of the institution and of these twelve are dead. It is claimed that they starved to death.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20

In England in the eighteenth cen tury heavy fines were imposed on those convicted of the crime of not attending rhurph
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Politician In a Scrape

Seattle, Oct. l3-William T. Scurry, democratic nominee for county sur veyor, was arrested today on complaint of two women whose homes are across an alley from his room. They charge him with disorderly conduct and inde- cent exposure. Detective Jack Barck vas called in by the women and saw the performance complained of. City Engineer Thomson deposited cash bail for ScnrrY,s annearance.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Bryan EulOgizes LaFOIIette

Madison, Wis, Oct. lS-William J. Bryan addressed a small audience here last night. He eulogized Senator La Toilette for his stand in behalf of popular rights, saying that if Presi=
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Burns and O'Brien to Fight

Los Angeles, Oct. l3 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns signed articles today to fight twenty rounds in this city Thanksgiving day for the heavyweight championship of the wnrl1
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Libel Schooner Alice

The Mice sailed from Seward Aug u>t lSwith six prospec,orS and their supplies. destined for the mouth of the Kuskokwim river. The Alice brought explosives Co Latouche and Seward and took on the EusNoNwim cargo here. Three of the men came from Seattle on a regular steamer and trans lerred here. The other three started from this port.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Republicans Hold Rally

Seattle, Oct. l6-LOcal republicans held a big rally last night in the armory, with Congressman Jones as the chief speaker. He compared pres ent industrial conditions with those in the years between 1893 and 1896 and asserted that the country could trust the republican party to continue the existing prosperity if it remains in power. He said he regretted Gompers is not coming west during this cam paign, affirming that he was not un- friendly to organized labor but had op. posed certain demands of Gompers be- cause he thought they were unfair and injudiciOus.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
found Guilty of Relating

New York, Oct. lS-A verdict of guilty was rendered today in the prosecution of officials of the New York Central Railroad Company for granting freight rebates to the sugar trust. Sentence was deferred.
 Attorney Fox, of the railroad com- pany, complained that in the present state of public opinion it is impossible to defend rebate cases.
 Taft Silent About Third Term
 Richmond, Va, Oct. 1S- Secretary Taft was asked the direct question when he passed through here whether President Roosevelt would be a candi- date for a third term, and answered tkat he was not the president and was not authorized to speak for Mir. Roose- welt on the subject.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Killed by Highwayman
sails on Secret rliSsiOn

Seattle Oct. l6-Assjstant U. s. Dis ,rict Attorney Hutson sailed today for Valdez on a secret government mis- sion. The object of his errand cannot be learned
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Princess Victoria Aground

Victoria, B. C., Oct. IT. Steamer Princess Victoria went aground on Fiddler's reef, near Vancouver, this morning. A boat was sent ashore to obtain assistance. No danger to pas sengers is apprehended and it is hoped to haul off the steamer at high tide. She is a Canadian Pacific boat on the Saattle-Nancouver run.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
MARTHA SMITH,

Address, Room 51S Mutual Life Building Seattle, Washington. . Date of first publication September lst, 1906 Date of last publication Decemeor lst' lSOo'
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Bandits Hold Up Rio Grand Train

LeadviIle, Colo, Oct. l7-Bandits held up a Denver X Rio Grande train last night and took the engine with the baggage and express cars two miles from the coaches. There they blew open the express safe and secured a small amount of money. A posse with bloodhounds are on trail of the robbers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Sergeant Kills Lieutenant

Manila, P. l., Oct. 17-Sergeant Tay- Tor of the Twenty-fourth infantry shot and killed Lieutenant Robert Calvert in the province of Leyte few days ago. The news just arrived today but no particulars were given.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Hrs. Jefferson Davis Dead

New York, Oct. l7-Mrs. Jefferson Davis died last night at 10 o'clock. Coming With Gans-NelsOn Pictures
 Sitka, Oct. Hilary A. Van is on the steamer Portland with moving pictures of the Gans-Nelson fight. He will exhibit first at Seward. The steamer passed Sitka yesterday.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
Shelikof Sails for Seward
Steamer Jeanie Sails

Seattle, Oct. 19- Steamer Jeanie sailed last night with dynamite and fuel for several ports, and two fiat cars and 100 tons of rails for Cordova. She will go as far west as Seldovia.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
SegaIOs May Get a rIedal

Seattle, Oct. l5-George CampSey, special agent of the Carnegie hero fund commission, has been in this city for the past three weeks Investigating the actions of John SegaIoS in the Valencia wreck. Today he sent Co the commission 80 report of 5o,OOo words. It is believed that Segalos will get the medal
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20

To F. B. Rogers, and to all persons having any
 interest in the placer claims hereinafter described, under said F. B. Rogers, and to
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
To Exhibit the steamer Gjoa

Seattle, Oct. l5-E l.. GrOndahl and other prominent citizens today formed a corporation with a capital stock of S2O,OOO to buy the steamer Gjoa, in which Capt. Amuudscn traversed the northwest passage, to be eNeibited at the Alaska-Nukon-Paciic fair. Ar engagements for the purchase were made while Amundsen was here.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-20
NEWS or THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK.

dent Roosevelt had possessed the cour- age of LaFollette he would not have allowed the railroad senators to die tate the form of the rate bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
|MPORTAT|0NS Of
ARMS INTO FINLAND
Radical Organizations Said 10 be
Making Preparations for
War.
WAIT FOR OUTBREAK IN RUSSIA
Gen. Langhoff's Appointment as State
Secretary Unsatisfactory 10
FinlaDdcrs

s.. Petersburg, Feb. 6--rhe Noyoe
Nrenya today continued its revelations
in regard to the lmportations of arms
into Finland. The paper declared il
had evidence that The radical organiza-
ton in Finland was preparing for open
war in support Of the next outbreak Of
tho Russian Revoutionists. Not only
We're well armed infantry forces be-
ting drilled but horses were being train
Cd for cavalry aud artillery service and
shells for iield artillery we're being inn
ported.
The statement OF the Novoe VTemya
sre undoubtedly correct 80 far as rho
Finnish extremists are concerned but
the Nationalist aud even the Social
Democratic organization disclaim any
connection or even sympathy with vio-
lent measures.
The appointment NJ Gen. Langhoff.
formerly commander Of the Zmono-
visky regiment to be state secretary of
Finland the connecting link between
the emperor and the grand duchy, is
unsatisfactory to the Finlanders.
Gen. Langhod, though native Finn,
mas been q life-time In the Russian
service and has no administrative quail
tiles, The governor OF Biorneborg, who
was the Finnish candidate for the state
sectetaryihip. was rejected although
his candidacy was supported by Count
Witte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
FELIX GAlDSlS' CASE.
His Nt0rncy WI Appeal IL to Sccrc.
tary of state Root,

New York. Feb. 6,--Atty, Roseuthal
said last night that he would appeal to
Secy. Root for the release on bail Of
his client. Felix .Gaidsis, the Russian
fugitive, who Is held on a charge of
larceny preferred through the federal
authorities by the police Of st. Peters
burg.
Rosenthal says that the larceny
charge Is a ruse 20 obtain the custody
Of his client who lied from Russia to
escape punishment for his political
opinions Mr., Rosenthal said:
My client was private soldier in
st. Petersburg regiment, and was de-
tailed as an orderly TO Gen, Evegeni
Iamanski. who lived in AloikO street.
The revolutonists gathered. the gem
eral being In sympathy with them. Gen.
Iamanski was not suspected for long
time, His orderly became thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of the plotters.
1T became known TO Lamanskl some
months ago that he was suspected. He
He'd TO Switzerland, where he Is now.
Before going he did not forget his faith
fuI orderly and advised him TO go to the
United States. lie gave him 500 rou-
bles. Gaidsis after many adventures,
crossed the border reached Hamburg
and then came here.
THE charge Is dummy one to get
back this man into the hands of Rus
sia's courts. | shall apply 10 Secy. Root
demanding that the man be admitted to
Eaii. or course, prisoners IN extradi-
lion cases cannot ordinarily be admit
TED to bail. There Is a precedent, how
ever, under Secy. Hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-06
NINE PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
Were All Sleeping in a Small ls0.
lated Frame House in
Maryland.
ONLY ONE INNATE ESCAPED.
Jumped From Window and Called
Neiglibors Who Found smoking
Debris and Charrcd Bodies

Baltimore Feb. 6.--About o'clock
this morning an isolated small frame
house near the village Of Curtis Bay,
In Anne Arundel county, was consumed
by a fire in which were burned to death
nine colored persons. The only in
mate who escaped with her life was
Ella Webster. woman, who managed
to get to window and Jumped from
the second story to the ground, For a
few minutes after striking the ground
she was unconscious. and on recovering
made her way to neighboring houses
and gave the alarm
When the neghbors arrived the
house was a pile OF blazing and smok-
ing debris, and when the bodies were
recovered nothing but the charred
bones Of tho victims were left. Ac-
cording to the statement of the sur
vivor the fire was caused by one of the
younger children who got up to stir
the fire in the chimney place and acci-
dentally scattered Goals on the floor.