davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
REFERS THEM TO
THE LABOR BUREAU
Roosevelt Acts On Appeals To Pre-
vent Strike.
CHICAGO VOTES $4,000 STRIKE FUND.
The President Holds That No Emergen-
cy Exists at Present Which Would
Justify Executive Interference, and
He Has Referred All the Appeals to
Commissioner of Labor.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Especially
President Roosevelt has referred to-
Charles P. Neill, commissioner of
labor, without comment, the various
appeals which have been made to
him by wire and mail to intervene
to prevent the threatened telegraph
er's strike.
The position is taken that no
emergency exists such as obtained at
the time the President interviewed
in the anthracite coal strike, but on
the contrary, the situation presented
is one where action by the govern
ment, if taken at all, may properly
be initiated and directed by the
Bureau of Labor, of which Mr.. Neill
is the head.
Attention is also called to the fact
that Mr.. Nefll has on his own mo-
ton acted with more or less success
in several recent strikes simply by
making an investigation and bring
ing to light the salient facts in the
controversies, his reports being the
basis on which settlement was later
reached Whether he will feel justi-
fed in pursuing the same course in
the present instance is not comment
ed on here, as the President has Civ
en- Mr.. Neill no intimation of any
kind
New York Especially The officers
of the Commercial Photographers
Union of America received dispatches
from the locals throughout the coun-
try to the effect that the adjustment
of the grievances against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
the Postal Telegraph Company has
been postponed. A hurried meeting
of the national executive committee
was held and it was decided to deny
the reports without delay.
President Small then sent the fol-
lowing dispatches to the various
locals throughout the country:
Situation is unchanged. The APP,
parently inspired story that adjust
ment of grievances is postponed is
untrue. Hold yourself in readiness
for important information soon.
Take no action until authorized.
Secretary-treasurer Wesley Rus
sell, after giving instruction to the
members of the national committee,
left for Chicago, where he will con-
fer with the Chicago local regarding
tha grievances
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
HUB POOR MARRIAGE MART
College President Says, However,
Women Have Less Chance Here.

Boston, Mass. Especially .-Presl-
dent Pritchett, of Technology and
the Carnegie foundation, says Boston
is poor marriage mart. In the
course of his remarks to the Sim
mons College girls at their COM
mencement he said:
''In Boston the chances of wom-
an marrying are smaller than else
where in this country. with the ex-
ception of the District of Columbia. F"
1t seemed to him that there is an
ever increasing number of women
who prefer good job to an indiffer-
ent husband.
1.-THE argument that college wom-
en- do not marry has some truth in
it," he said, "but then the same
applies to women out Of college, who
prepare to earn their own living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Carnegie Adds To Gift.

New York Especially. = Andrew
Carnegie has notified the trustees
of the New York Public Library that
they may increase the number of
branch library buildings erected un-
der his gift of $5,500,O0O by twenty
two and that he will pay the bill.
This will bring the total of his gift
to tile city up to $6,750,000 and Will
increase the number of branch build
ings provided for under the terms
of his original gift from seventy-eight
to 100 buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
MAYOR SCHMITz
LOSES HIS JOB
Formally Removed As Mayor of
San Francisco.
THE OFFIcEHOLDERS ARE TREMBLING
James w. Gallagher, Chairman of the
Committee on Finance, Was Named
As Acting Mayor in Place of the
Convicted City Executive-Schmitz
To Keep On Fighting.

San Francisco Especially Mayor
Schmitz was formally removed by
the Board Of Supervisors Monday
and James w. Gallagher, chairman
of the Committee on Finance, was
named as acting Mayor in place OF
the convicted city executive.
This is the first step taken by the
graft prosecution in the execution OF
the plan to restore good government
in San Francisco. The ground on
which Mayor Schmitz was removed
is that, owing to his incarceration
in the county Jail following his con-
viction on a felony charge, he is no
longer able to perform his official
duties.
Gallagher will not hold the posi-
ton of acting Mayor for more than
few days. The resignation of a GER
tain member of the Board of Super
yisors will make room for the APP
pointment of responsible citizen,
who will take Gallagher's place as
acting Mayor.
With the obedient supervisors in
control of the reformers, one of the
first steps will be the reorganization
of the Police Department, and this
will be followed by changes in the
Board of Works. 1t will be impossi-
lble, however, to effect such a re-
organization without wholesale dis
Imissals. In order to GUST Chief OF
Police Oman it will be necessary
1T is said, to remove the present
Police Commission and the present
members of the Board of Works may
have to go.
Since the conviction of Schmitz
there has been considerable alarm
among those officials who hold their
jobs by grace of the Mayors favor.
While it may be necessary to sweep
out of office a large number OF
Schmitz's appointees, ne one will be
disturbed, it is said, who has attend
ed to his duties.
The attorneys for Mayor Schmitz,
now in Jail awaiting sentence for ex-
tortion, of which he has been con-
victed, announce their determination
ito take his case to the United States
Supreme Court if Judge Dunno over
rules their motion for new trial
on June 81 and the appellate court
makes a similar denial.
j. G.. Campbell, of counsel for
Schmitz, said:
at is hardly to be expected that
Judge Dunno will grant our motion
for a new trial, but his refusal will
not put an end to our activities. We
will appeal to the Supreme Court
of the State and to the higher tribu-
nal at Washington, If necessary"
The cases against President Cal
houn, General Manager Mullaly,
Chief Counsel Ford and Assistant
Counsel Abbott, of the United Rail-
roads, for bribery of supervisors,
were called before Judge Lawlor
Monday for hearing of motion to set
aside the indictments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
100 Lives Entan

Bridgeport. Ohio (SpeciaD. - An
attempt vas made by train wreckers
to wreck passenger train No. 1G on
the Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. at Crescent. The tran was
coming from Cleveland and had over
100 passengers aboard. When 1t
reached Crescent the engine left the
track, the train having slowed down
a fact which prevented a disastrous
wreck. A spike had been driven in
the switch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Largest Elk Dead.

Defiance. o. Especially August
Gottwald, the biggest Elk in Ameri-
ca, died at his home here after a
brief illness with pneumonia. Gott-
valid was 40 years old. and, al
though not above the ordinary stat
lure, he weighed $50 pounds. At
the annual convention of the D. P.
o. e. he was 4 familiar figure. At
the convention at Denver he was
awarded prize as the largest men,
Der of the order present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Fell From Big Tree.

Oaxaca, Mexico (By Cable).-J.
w. johnson, of New York, the mana
ger of large agricultural interests
belonging to an American syndicate.
died a very remarkable death near
here, falling from among the
branches of great tree. said to be
the largest in North American, To-
Gated near this city. The authorities
are of the opinion that Johnson's
death was suicidal. Johnson came
to this city from New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
EoreiRn.

The Cars election jugglers have
shown themselves adopts in gerry
Wandering. They have so arranged
election districts all over the coun-
try that the landlords will absolute
ly control every electorate.
The o-French-Spanish agree
ment emphasizes the fact that Ger
many is entirely isolated by the al
liances and agreements of the Euro
pean and Asiatic nations.
The Norwegian Parliament reject
ed by 73 to AT votes bill for uni
versal suffrage for women, but
adopted a bill giving 100000 wom-
en- whose husbands or themselves pay
taxes the right to vote.
President Zelay, of Nicarauga, by
sending troops to Salvador TO aid
General Alfara, who is the unionist
candidate for president, has actually
declared war.
The Transvaal government has de-
cided to send home all Chinese min
ers as their contracts expire. Six
teen, thousand will go this year.
Eight political prisoners were ex-
ecuted at Riga, Russia. for participate
ing in the recent disorders in the
central prison.
Emperor William personally de-
graded Prince Frederick Henry Of
Prussia and ordered him to leave
Germany.
Charles Takahashi, of Seattle. one
of the Japanese who conferred with
Ambassador Aoki in Washington or
the exclusion treaty, says there is nc
conspiracy or alliance between the
Progressive, party of Japan and the
| Japanese Of the Pacific Coast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Secretary ALI Right.

Sioux Falls. S. D. Especially Sec
rotary of War Taft arrived here from
st. Paul at $50 A. NJ. He said he
had entirely recovered from his in
disposition. No formal reception
was planned, but several hundred
people called to pay their respects
to the Secretary. He attended
church and at 1 o'clock left for Fort
Meade with Senators Gamble and
Kittredge and Governor Crawford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Ties Up Russian Ships.

London (By Cable) According
to the Odessa correspondent of the
Express, the entire Black Sea squad
ron is temporarily out of commits
sion, owing to the disaffection of the
crews, 700 of whom have been ar
rested. The position is declared to
be very critical. The admiral, how
ever, affrms that he has full con-
troll of the situation. He denies the
possibility of the mutineers Selling
ships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Attacked BY Chinese Rebels.

Hongkong (By Cable)-Insurgents
have attacked the village of Yung-
chun, in the prefecture of Weichou'
where they burned the military va
men. A provincial punitive force
went in pursuit of the insurgents
and engaged them in sanguin-
airy conflict at Patszetan. not far
from their stronghold. Ten OF the
soldiers lost their lives. The viceroy
of Canton is considering a suggestion
to omen Weichou as treaty port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Building Crash Fatal.

New York (SpeciaD-A temper
ary platform, on which were piled
tons of cement, on the second floor
level of the frame of skyscraper
under construction at Church and
Cortlandt Streets, collapsed. The
heavy bags of cement crashed down
to the first floor upon the timekeep-
er's shanty, killing James Pringle,
a time clerk, and badly injuring
three other employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Explosion Felt go Miles.

Gibbstown, n. ]. Especially. -
While experimenting with a new ey-
plosiye at the powder works of the
Dupont Powder Company, two maya
zines, eac. containing between 1if-
teen and twenty tons of powder
were set off. The two buildings were
blown to atoms, but no one was in
iured. The force of the explosion
was distinctly felt for q distance OF
twenty miles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
senator Morgan's Successor.

Birmingham, Ala. Especially. =
Governor Conner appointed former
Congressman John H. Bankhead to
the vacancy in the United States
Senate from Alabama caused by the
death of Senator John T. Morgan,
the appointment to hold until the
legislature meets July 10. Colonel
Bankhead ran first in the Democratic
primaries for alternate senator last
August.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
pcrauIting Tellcr's Confession.

Charlotte N. C. (SpeciaD I'm
che federal court here Franc II:
Jones, the dcfaulting teller of the
Charlotte National Bank to the ex-
tent of about $4,000. submitted to
three counts in the bill of indict-
ment-namely, embczzlement, mis-
appropriation of funds and false en-
try. Judgment was suspended I'M
til next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21

But the best job is the conduct of
a good home.
CAS- SIS per cent. of the great mid
die class, from which the college
women are drawn, are not married,
it requires therefore, all the reck-
lessness in the rich and the poor in
respect to matrimony to bring the
American woman's per cent. of mar
riage up to the standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
FATAL DUEL OVER GIRL.
Rivals In Nebraska Use Six-shOOters
and One is Dead.

Harrison, Nebr. Especially John
Miller, a cowboy who came west
from Fall River. Mass, several
years ago, fought duel on ranch
north of here with Roland Bell, who
died from his wounds.
Miller was engaged to marry Lo-
retta Robb, and bell was in love
with the girl and tried to "cut him
out" The two met and Quarreled
last week, and Miller sent chal-
lenge to his rival, which was ac-
cepted promptly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
scientist Commits Suicide.

Chicago, Ill. Especially. = Mrs.
Caroline Howell, a Christian Scien-
fist, and the first person of that faith
to commit suicide so far as the
knowledge of Christian Scientists in
Chicago extends, cut her throat with
a razor at her home. Constant Ill
health is believed to have caused the
net
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
A Haywood witness Dead.

Canon City, Col. Especially. =
Charles w. King. an important wit
ness for the defense in the Haywood
trial at Boise, Idaho, died from neu-
ralgia of the heart. Bloodhounds
belonging to King were used in
tracking after the dynemiting of the
independence Depot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
IIiucd By Pitched Ball.

bennington. N. Y. (SDeciaD "
Albert Sheets, of Chambersburg, Pa,
was killed by being struck with a
pitched ball IN a ball game here.
He was at the bat and the ball
struck him on the frontal bone.
crushing the skull at the base of
brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
GOOD NEWS FROM UVADA,
Gold Springs Property Reported to
Have Found Jennie Ledge.

Word from the Gold Springs mining
district BRINGS great encouragement to
the numerous Salt Lake stockholders
IN the Uvada company, the property of
which organization adJoins the Jennie.
This report was in effect that the ,Jen-
ME ledge has been encountered in the
Cvada, and should this prove the case
there is 9ttle doubt that another Jennie
mine wall be counted among the Gold
Springs attractions before the close of
the present season. 1t will be recalled
that 1t was in the north drift on the
Jennie that the management encountered
The ore body seventeen feet In width,
the average value of which is S25 per
ton.
While no figures or dimensions were
gwen IN regard TO the Uvada strike. il
Is stated that the owners will get TO
work IN earnest as soon as the proper
equipment arrives at the mine. Devel.
opment work has been retarded greatly
during the winter by lack of proper
machinery and the new equipment will
include compressor and drills that the
tunnel to the north can be urged for
ward at double-quick time. This tunnel
has been sent in a distance of 40 feet
up to date, The Uvada people are prac
tleally the same as those COMPOSING the
ofnclal family OF the Jennie COMPANY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
HIGH GRADE COPPER
COMES FROM CACTUS
Famous Newhouse Property
Now Sending Car Every Other
Day to Zion.

There has been new contributor
of high~grade copper ore from the great
county of Beaver added to tho list, and
one that promises to eclipse all its
predecessors, in the Newhouse Cac-
tus property, and steady shipments of
rich copper ore are now being sent from
the mine. 1t was stated in local circles
Wednesday that car of Newhouse ore
had just been marketed, netting the
company the neat sum Of $6250. Gen
eral Manager Lafayette Hanchett was
asked regarding this, and he answered
that while he could not give the exact
figures he could say that the company
was sending in rock that Will average
anywhere between 90 and % per cent
copper.
Up to date three cars have left the
mine at Newhouse, and Mr., Hanchett
states that for the present the com"
pany Will send out one car every other
day. Until the real extent of the rich
ore body now being explored by the
has been determined no idea
can be drawn as TO the possibilities of
the Newhouse property as Il shipper
of high grade, but returned visitors
from the property are agreed that tho
mine will assume splendid proportions
as such
The Newhouse mine is answering the
hopes and predictions of its numerous
Salt Lake friends nobly, and the news
that the company is making regular
shipments has created most satisfac-
5ory Impression
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
UTAH MINE VALUES,
Ore That Nets in Vicinity of Seven
Thousand Dollars Skinned

In spite of fire and difficulties Incl.
dent TO the repaIrmcut of damages, the
Utah mine AT Fish Springs seems to be
proceeding merriIy upon its way with
production and dividends. The present
development work and extraction of
resources is being done by means of
me old whlm, and until the directors
solve the question of ridding the mine
OF all accumulated gas there will be no
purchases of equipment 10 take The
place OF that burned out in the main
shaft. By means of the whim, how
ever, the management is bringing to The
surface some of the richest ores ever
sent TO the local market
The last car of ore sent from fbe
mlnc averaged well in the neighborhood
OF $1,000 net. On Wednesday the local
Offices of the company received word
from the superintendent that another
large car of similar grado is soon to
leave the mine for Salt Lake. some
assays of the kind Of ore now being
worked IN By the management were
sent. and while the local officials did
not deem 1t necessary to give out the
hgures; they were greatly pleased with
the values. N
lhe directors are 20 meet in reouJar
session, a week from today, and the
usual dividend will be declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
WHAT THE YANKEE
DID IN FEBRUARY
Manager Lehman Describes
Real Conditions i'm the Mine
at Tintic.
MATERIAL RESULTS
IN THREE PLACES
Large Amount Prospecting Is
Productive of Some Very
Gratifying Results.

There are few more interesting prop
critics now operating in the Tintic dis.
trict than the Yankee Consolidated, re-
garding which during the past two
weeks or moro many rumors have been
published. There are many Salt LAX
crs interested in the company, and re-
sort was made Wednesday by The Trib-
une to get the latest returns from the
development work now being carried
forward. Manager B. n. Lehman
stated,
"The Yankee has done a large
amount OF prospecting in the past few
months, notably on the tunnel level,
and on the 100, 200 and the 500 levels
below the tunnel OF these the last
named Is the only one that has so far
not yielded material results. The first
three led into ore daring the month
of February. That on the tunnel level
really is developed b. wInze from the
tunnel level. and shows no connection
with any other ore body, though such
q connection is suspected
The fact of the working on the
lO0-foot level is hundred or more feet
10 the north, while that on the 200-foot
level is many hundred feet further to
the north With regard to the last
named, a misapprehension seems to ex-
ist to the effect that the orc is going
ont of tine Yankee. 1t is only fair to
the shareholders to state that this is
not the case at present, the strike be-
ing safely to the north, and the dip TO
the east
While these three strikes have been
gratifying to the management, they
have not been considered as warrantine
undue elation The chief public inter, |
est seems TO center in the drift to the |
north ON the 500-foot level, the face !
Of which is in lively quartz, so that
this may be regarded as good pros
pect only, the significance of strike
IN which, 1T seems, has been antici-
pated already >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
Fifty Dollars Rewa1

LOT oi return OF three rings, watch, chain,
flats night Of January s. No Questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

social dances every Wednesday and
ProS PPaoSSroay Hyy nights Red Men Hail, by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
DAY ON CHANGE.
Banner Day Wednesday With Large
Local Business Qnna

Wednesday on the local exchange was
a banner day. and A total of 5025
shares passed hands. representing n mar
ket value OF S76.0l5S7 Trading was well
listed stocks were given liberal atten-
ton also. Newhouse sold all the way
from SCI. Is 10 s22 so: Standard Copper
sold for 81 10; Copper Glance entered the
sale list at 251; Emma copper found all
the levels between 81 and 65 cents, clos
Ing the day stronger than ii began. Ohio
Kentucky sold for $40 and $500; Ely
Copper sold for Sj.05 and $50, NaiIdrlver
brought 10 cents for one lot For Cedar
30 cents was bid: Federal Ely closed 81
at w cents: Wheeler closed 40 at so
cents, For Yerington Copper 20 cents
was bid. and Keystone was offered at
10 cents, The quotations on listed
stocks closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

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You can put on
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EVERY time you take
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
New York Curb Close

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quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is
a I. toIerunner Of Dyspepsia. It is made
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on guarantee relief plan. Sold hU
Anstee-Brice Drug Co, A Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

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