davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
British Miners Reject
Plan of Government
Executive Committee Against
Profit Sharing; May Put Ma
tionaIi3ation Up to People

LONDON, Sept. 2 (By The Associated
Press )-Vhe national executive com
mlttcc Of the coal miners has resolved
to recommend to the delegates in at
tendance upon to-morrows conference
the rejection of the governments
scheme foe dealing in mines.
The conference will decide Thursday
whether to act Immediately with the
other unions or the triple alliance
which embraces, in addition to the
miners. the transport workers and rail.
road men, or take constitutional steps
toward forcing the government to Ap-
pea to the country on the question Of
naturalization of coal mines.
In an address before the House Of
Commons August Is Premier Llovd
George. dealing with the internal al
lars OF Great Britain, said it had been
decided by the government to reject the
majority report Of Justice Sankey's coal
commission. which provided for the
gradual naturalization of coal mines.
Instead. he added, the government
would launch a plan for partial govern
ment control. Under this plan the
government would buy out the owners
OF coal lands who receive ROYALTIES
from mining companies, give the min
ers share IN the control Of the mines
and organize the mines into districts
and establish fund for improving the
living conditions of miners.
Mr.. Lloyd George contended that
there was no evidence that harmony
would prevail with the mines under
state ownership. He instancod the re-
cent miners strike in Yorkshire. which
he declared was strike against the
government, and the experiences of the
railroads under government control.
Therefore he thought the whole basis
OF the Sankey report, that state owner
ship would promote harmony, had been
| falsified.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Jewish Building Fund
Donations So, 10000
Adolph Lewisohn Heads the List
With S15O,OOO; Goal Is
Sl0OOO.OOO

Contributions to the United Build
ing Fund campaign of the Federated
Jewish Institutions reached $500, 900
yesterday. Ten million dollars is the
goal. The sum SO far received has
been raised by the directors of the
fund
Among the larger donors to date are
Adolph Lewisohn, s15o,00o; Jacob H.
Schiff, S1OO,O0o; Nathan Hofheimer,
$4,000; George Blumenthal, $4,000;
Charles Wipfhemer, $4,000; James
Spayer, $4,000; Herbert, Jesse and
Percy Straus, $4,000; Samuel Sachs.
$4,000; Reuben Sawosky $4,000;
Meyer Vesell 100000; Jacob Wertheir.
100000; Z. B. Rubin, 27,0OO Max and
Phil Weinstein, $4,000; Mortimer
Schiff, $25, 900; Henry Solomon, $25,00O:
Philip j. Goodhart, $4,000; Berthold
Hochschild, $4,000; julius Kayser,
s25,O00; Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II. Lek-
man, $4,000, and Philip Lehman, $685.
OOO
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lehman have
pledged themselves to give IS 900 for
every $1,000, 900 raised, and Colonel II.
A. Guinzberg will donate $4,000 for
every 81 100000.
Twenty seven institutions are to re-
ceve the money contributed They in
clude hospitals, Y. NJ. II. A, ighbor-
hood and recreation centres, the Y w.
H. A. Home for Girls, Lakeview Home
for Wayward Girls, tubercular homes
orphanages, nurseries and d deaf mute
institute.
A luncheon TO business and profes-
sional women who are assisting in the
campaign will be given at the Hotel
Biltmore at noon to-day by Louis j.
Robertson, chairman of the Septem Der
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
TranspaCinC Mails

The connecting mails close at tho Gen.
eral Postoffice and CITY Hall Postoffice
stations New York. at p M. as follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, Via San Francisco. per steam
snip Moana, September ).
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
Via San Francisco. per steamship Sonoma
September 4.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, Siam, Co.
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands, via Seattle. per steam
ship protesilaus, September s.
Netherlands East indies and specially
addressed mail for Japan. via san Fran
cisco. per steamship Bntang. Septem-
Der 10.
Japan, corea, China, Siberia. Siam, Co
chin China and Netherlands East indies
Via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.. per
steamship Monteagle September TO-
Hawaii, Via San Francisco per steam.
ship Lurline. September IL.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia. via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.,
per steamship Niagara. September II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Merchant browns in Dark
As Rescuers Search for Him

Louis Luft, fortyfve years old. Of
81 Fairview Avenue, Rockaway Beach.
while bathing off the beach at Eighty
fourth Street last night became ex-
hausted and was drowned. He was
swimming some distance from shore
and was heard to cry out. A number
of persons went to his aid, but could
not find him in the darkness. Fifteen
minutes later his body was washed up
on the shore. He was a China and
crockery merchant at 218 West Twen-
ty-second Street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Transports Due the Next Tico Days
To-day


hnd pna tacae
tmplc
from incudi
l. M
Supply Company;
Compnn A
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Tomorrow


Company and mphe) 18th
chncnk, Comra F. II. G, I IandK
The Edelyn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Highest II degrees Cat p. n.y.: lowest
10 TAT l p. m.) average, s.; average same
date last year 50; average same date for
thirtythrec years, 20
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
B. & o. Shopmen Strike

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. ALI
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad shop
men here, including machinists, boil
ermakers, sheet metal workers, cleo
trical workers, blacksmiths, car re-
pairmen and foremen. about 1900 in
al. struck to-day, having rejected Pres
ident Wilson's plan of settlement.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. "A majority
of the shopmen employed at the shops
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company at Havelock, near
here. walked out to day for higher
wages, according to report received
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Local Official Record.--The following Of
nc'a' record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
dat of l.,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Other Peoples Weather

y d. III .5o.oo p m. 80. ii p. m, 80. .0S
Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON Sept . Relatively low
pressure continues over the Atlantic Ocean
from Southern New England to Florida. with
general rains. except along the middle At
lantic coast Over the interior Of the coun-
try as far west the Rocky Mountains
pressure is high, with :: we'll defined crest
over the Dakotas West of the mountains
pressure is moderately low and falling. and
raIns were quite general in South Dakota.
Wyoming and Colorado, and local showers in
Idaho and Utah. Elsewhere the weather was
fair.
1t is decidedly cooler in Montana and the
DakolaS, but elsewhere temperature changes
were not of Importance. warm weather con-
tinung in the Southwest.
There will be showers Wednesday in New
England. along the Carolina and Georgia
Thursday III Florida. In the !owcr lake
region. the middle Atlantic states, In. upper
Ohio Valley and the east Gulf states the
weather Will he fa.. Wednesday and Thurs
lower Ohio Valley and Western Tennessee
rain is probable by Thursday. with falling
temperature.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Western
Pennsylvania. fair to-day; warmer in south
portion tomorrow fair.
Western New York partly cloudy day
tomorrow fair little change in temperature.
Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-day in
west, cloudy in east portion tomorrow fam.
Southern New England cloudy to-day
local rains in cast portion tomorrow fair.
Eastern Penns y!vania, fair in west, partly
cloudy in east portion to-day; tomorrow
fair little change in temperature.
Delaware and New Jersey, cloudy to-day
tomorrow fair little change in temperu-
sure.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Weather Report

S"n ,, rises s :23 NJ. Sun sets . !: :27 pm
Moon rises. :5S pm. Moon sets II 100 y. m
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Arrived Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Local Forecast.-C Cloudy to-day; tomorrow
1a'r gentle to moderate shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Barometer Readings
= a. IN 5o0S | p. m. 3oll s p. m, 80. .0S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Humidity


|. m.... % l p. nj. 81 s p. m.. 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

an I'll be gol dummed if it didn't grab
hold O. my nose an hang on like a
puppy to a root. When they tried to
take it away it grabbed its fingers into
my whiskers an hollered like a pan
ther-yis, sir. Wal, We know I jes'
fetched that little baby boy home in
my arms, ay uh! My wife scolded me
like Sam Hill-yis, sir-she had five
of her own. I toll her | was goin' to
take it back in a day er two but after
it had been in the house three days ye
couldn't "a pulled it away from her
with q windlass.
"We brought him up an he was al
wuss a good boy. We called him
Enoch-Enoch Rone-did We ever hear
the nameW
".No.'
81 didn't think twas likely but TIM
alwuss hopin'.
"Early that fall Kate got better an
left the poorhouse afoot. Went away
sOmewheres-nobody knew where.
Some said she'd crossed the lake an
gone away yer into. York state. some
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

ne knew rnat he was goin'' to die purity
soon an that Kate would come here
ar see it an that everybody would
see her standin' here by her W grave,
an it worried him. 1t was kind O. like
a fire in his belly.
II guess, too, he couldn't bear the
idee of layin' down fer his las sleep
beside that hell hole he'd dug fer Kate
sir!
oval We know, mister, I jes' shook
my head an never let on that I knew
what he meant an let him wiggle an
twist like a worm IN a hot griddle, an
beller like a cut bull til he fell back in
a swoon.
damn him! it don't give him no
rest. He tries to tell everybody he
sees-that's what they say. He bel
lers day an night an if you go down
there he'll beller to you an you'll know
what it's about, but the others don't.
"You an me are the only ones that
knows the secret, I guess. Some day,
fore he dies, I'm goin' to take up that
lleadstun an hide it, but he'll never
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

saTd she'd drowned herself. By'm by
we heard that she'd gone way over
into st. Lawrence county where Silas
Wright lives an where young Grim
shaw had settled down after he got
married.
"Wal, bout five year ago the squire
buried his second wife-there it's over
in there back O. Rates with the little
speckled angel on it. Nobody had seen
the squire outside o. his house for
years until the funeral-he was Grip
pied so with rheumatic. After that he
lived all''lone in the big house with OF
Tom Linney an his wife, who've
worked there for bout forty year, I
guess.
WAL, sir, fust we knew Kate was
there in the house livin' with her ia
tner. We wouldn't "a knowed it, then,
if it hadn't been that Tom Linney
come over one day an said he guessed
the OF squire wanted to see memo,
sir, we Wouldn't-fer the squire amt
sociable an the neighbors never dark
en- his door. She must "a come in the
night, jest as she went-nobody see
her go an nobody see her come, an
that's a fact. Wal, one day las fall
after the leaves was off an they could
see a corner O. my house through the
bushes, Tom was Walkin' the OF man
round the room. All to once he
stopped an p'inted at my house
through the winder an KEEP p'intin'.
Tom come over an said he ca'lated
the squire wanted to see me. So T
went there. Kate met me at the door.
Gosh! How old an kind O. broke down
she looked! But I knew her the min
ute | set my eyes on her-uh huh-an'
she knew me-yis, sir-she smiled an
tears come to her eyes an she patted
my hand like she wanted to tell me
that she hadn't forgot, but she never
said a word-not a word. The OF
squire had the palsy, so It he couldn't
use his hands an his throat was para
lyzed-couldn't speak nor nothin'.
+ Where do We suppose he was when I
found him?"
'In bed?" I asked.
mo, sir-no, stree! He was in hell
that's where he was-reg'lar OF fash
toned, down-east hell, burnin' with fire
an brimstun, that he'd had the agency
for an had recommended to every sin
ner in the neighborhood. He was set
tin in his room. God O Isr'el! You
orto "a seen the motions he made with
his hands an the way he tried to
speak when I went in there, but all I
could hear was jest a long yell an a
kind of a rattle in his throat. Heavens
an airth! how desperit he tried to
spit out the thing that was gnawin'
his vitals. Ag'in an ag'in he'd try to
tell me. Lord God how he did work."
"All to one it come acrost me what
he wanted-quick as We could say scat.
He wanted to have Hates headstun
took down an put away-that's what
he wanted. The stun was kind O. lay
In on his stummlck an painin' Of him
day an night. He couldn't stan 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
CHAPTER XVI.
The Man With the Scythe.

1t was late in June before I was able
to disengage myself from the work Of
the judges Office. Meanwhile there
had been blood shed back in the hills.
One of the sheriff's posse had been Sc
verely wounded by a bullet and had
failed to serve the writs. The judge
lad appealed to the governor. People
were talking of "the rent war;"
What a joy entered my heart when
I was aboard the steamboat, at last,
and on my way to all most dear to me !
AS / entered Lake Champlain I con-
suited the map and decided to leave
the boat at Chimney Point to find Kate
Fullerton, who had written to the
,schoolmaster from Canterbury. My
aunt had said in a letter that old Kate
was living there and that q great
change had come over her. So I went
ashore and hired a horse Of the ferry
man.
1 passed through Middlebury and
rode into the grounds of the college,
where the senator had been educated,
and on out to Weybridge to see where
hP had lived az a boy. I found the
Wright homestead-a comfortable
white house at the head of a beautiful
valley with wooded hills behind it
and rode up to the door. A white
haired old lady in a black lace cap
was sitting on its porch looking out
at the sunlit fields.
a"Is this where Senator Wright lived
when he was a boy?" I asked.
eyes, sir" the old lady answered.
II am from Canton"
She rose from her chair.
"You from Canton" she exclaimed.
"Why, of all things! That's where nv
boys home is. I'm glad to see you. Go
an put your horse In the barn."
I dismounted and she came near me.
"Silas Wright Is my boy" she said.
what Is your name?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

ierton dug a grave here an had an
empty coffin put into it away back In
1908. It means that he wanted every
body to understan' that his girl was
Jest the same as dead to him an to
God. Say, he knew all about Gods
wishes-that man. Gosh! He has
sent more folks to hell than there are
in it, I guess. Say, mister, do ye know
why he sent her thereT
I shook my head.
"Yis We do, too. It's the same OIL
thing that's been sendin' women to
hell ever since the world begun. Ye
know hell must "a been the invention
mostly fer women an children-that's
sartiner-an' fer all the men that
didn't agree with him. Set down here
an I'll tell We the hull story. My days
work is DONE"
We sat down together and he went
IN as follows:
"Did We ever see Kate Fullerton"
EYES,"
"No We didn't, nuther. Yer too young.
Mebbe We seen her when she was old
an broke down, but that want Kate
no more'n I'm Bill Tweedy, which l
amt. Kate was as handsome as 8
golden robin. Hair yeller as his breast
an feet as spry as his wings an a
voice as sweet as his song, an eyes as
bright as his'n-yis, sir-ye couldn't
beat her fer looks. That was years
and years ago. Her mother died when
Kate was ten year old-there's her
grave in there with the sickle an the
sheaf an the portry on it.. That was
unfort'nit an no mistake. Course the
squire married ag'in but the new wife
want no kind of a mother to the girl,
an you know, mister, there was a
young scoundrel here by the name O.
Grimshaw. His father was q rich mar
owned the cooper shop an the saw
mill an the tannery an a lot O. cleared
land down in the valley. He KEEP COM
p'ny with her fer two or three year.
| Then all of a sudden folks began to
! talk-the women in particular. Ye
| know men invented hell an women
keep up the fire. Kate didn't look right
to 'em. Fust we knew, young Grim
shaw had dropped her an was keepin'
| comp'ny with another gal-yis, sir. Do
We know why"
Before l could answer he went on:
mo ye don't-leastways I don't be-
lieve ye do. It was cause her father
was richer'n the squire an had prom
;coJ L;, col ION +h1,oorS Io11orc tho
day she was married. All of a sud-
den Kate disappeared. We didn't know
what had happened fer a long time.
"One day the OF squire got me to dig
this grave an put up the headstone an
then he toll me the story. He turned
the poor gal out O. doors. God O.
Israel! 1t was in the night-yis, sir
it was in the night that he sent her
away. Goldarn him! He didn't have
no more heart than a grasshopper-no,
sir-not a bit. I could "a Drained him
with my shovel. but I didn't.
II found out where the gal had gone
an I follered her-yis 1 did-found
her in the poorhouse way yer on
Pussley Hill-uh huh! She jes' put
her arms round my neck an cried an
cried. I guess twas cause I looked
Kind O. friendly-uh huh! I toll her
house an stay jest as long as she
wanted to as soon as she got we'll
yis, sir, I did.
"She was sick all summer long
kind O. out O. her head, We know, an
used to go over hossback an take
things fer her to eat. An one day
when l was over there they was won
derin' what they was goin' to do with
her little baby. I took it in my ARM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

KNOW lrs uone-no, s1r-nOt It'll he
gifts to the judgment seat, anyway"
The old man rose and Strengthened
himself and blew out his breath and
brushed his hands upon his trousers
by way of stepping down into this
world again out Of the close and dusty
loft of his memory. But I called him
back.
What has become of Enoch?" T
asked
CONTINUED next week)
Police Arrest Auto Drivers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 23.-Traf-
fc officers arrested more than 200
automobiles Saturday night in a
campaign embracing several sections
of Minneapolis, with a number of
special policemen stationed at Twelfth
street and Nicollet avenue. Arrests
We're made for violations of practically
every section of the traffic ordinance,
including speeding, open mufflers, lack
of license tags and lightless tail lamps.
All of those arrested were ordered to
report at police headquarters this
snrnlng.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

roeder was first; Louise Borgmann
second and Idella Jenc, third. These
three girls represented the club at the
state fair and were scored only 2 Ia
per cent, below the state champion.
There were about $500 jars of fruit
and vegetables canned this season.
Faye Parker won first, Elizabeth
Irish, second and Ilan Kane, third in
the bread baking contest.
Corene Schroeder proved the best
gardner in the Garden Club. Harold
Riley was the best corn grower and in
the Poultry Club, Alice Brown, Elvira
Olson and Mary Barnard were the best
poultry raisers. Frank Dodge is the
potato king and Harold Brown had
the best calf to exhibit. David Shey
and Roger Hutchinson were the best
judges in a competitive judging con-
The gold medal given the boys and
girls carries a four-leaf clover with a
capital Oh, on each leaflet, surround
ed by, the word, Achievement" sig
nifying the Head Heart, Hand and
Health. r -. i re. .-..,<,~,.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
RESOLUTION

Alderman Dubeau offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's adop-
ton, to-wit:
BE IT RESOLVED by the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
Mimi, That the bid of the st. Cloud
Water Power Company, a Minnesota
Corporation, submitted November 10,
1919, for furnishing electrical energy
to the City Of Sank Centre, to be used
in operating the municipal electric
light and power plant and distribut-
ing system of said City, together with
such extensions, changes and addi-
tons thereto as may be hereafter
made within the present or hereafter
extended corporate limits of said City,
in accordance with the specifications
and proposed contract on file in the
Office of the City Clerk, be and the
same is hereby accepted;
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the
Mayor and the City Clerk, concurring
with the Water, Light & Power Com
mission of the City, be and they are
hereby authorized and directad to sign
and attest, respectively, in the name
and behalf of the City of Sank Centre
and under it's corporate seal, a con-
tract with St. Cloud Water Power
Company for. furnishing electrical en-
ergy for operating the municipal cleo
trio light and power plant and dis
tributing system of the City of Sank
Centre, in accordance with said speci-
fications and proposed contract, which
contract consists of twelve typewrit-
ten papers, is dated the fourth day of
November, 1919, and which contract
contains at the end guaranty by
A. G.. Whitney of the performance Of
the terms thereof by the st. Cloud
Water Power Company. - .. : =,
Which motion was duly seconded by
Alderman Halyorson, and upon being
put to vote was carried, the vote upon
a roll call being as follows, to-wit: =,
Ayes: A. E. Dubeau, III. s. Halvor-
son, Alex. Jameson, G. Hillerud. Geo
r. Borgmann. -
Nayes: None. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
minnesota Kid in
" City Enroute East
Lad Making Trip On Horseback From
Alexandra To Coast-Will Travel
400 Miles In Dead Of Winter

Travelling under the name of "The
Minnesota Kid" and refasin,; to re-
veal his identity to the inquiring pub
Lie, lad claiming Alexandria as his
home, passed through Sank Centre Oh
horse back last week. rs ..r.sl...
The boy, who said that he left Alex
andria on Saturday, November 8, says
that he is bound for the eastern coast
and will make the entire trip on horse
back, finishing the long tour in the
dead of winter. ..... ... :.=|s.
He went from here to Minneapolis
from which point he wrote Mayor Du
Beau that he arrived in safety. He
will travel by way of Chicago, Detroit,
Ontario, Niagra Falls, thence on. TO
Buffalo, Boston and Cambridge, Mass,
where he will ride on exhibition at the
university of Harvard.
From Cambridge the "Kid" goes to
New York to appear in The Bowery.
He VIII touch at Washington, Charles
ton, S.. c., and Jacksonville, complet-
ing the longest ride ever attempted by
a ntan in the past decade. .a~.. <s.>
The Minnesota Kid" appears in all
the regalia Of the riding profession.
He is typical plainsman and ap-
parently well qualified to carry out
his plan of action in this unique I'm
dertaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
township. In the fall of 1900 the

township. In the fall of 1900 the
family moved to Murdoch where they
resided for short time and then re
moved to Minneapolis where they re.
manned a year and then took up theil
residence in st. Cloud where they
have made their home for the past
twelve years.
Mr.. Kinsella is engaged in the real
estate business at st. Cloud, and is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kinsella
ST., of this city.
The funeral was held in st. Cloud
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with
requiem high mass. The pail bearers
were Thomas Kinsella, Clinton Col
Inns, Phil Collignon, Carl Metzroth, p,
J. Killeen and James Murphy. ~-
!; Rev. FIR. Fear Of this city had
charge of the remains on their arrival
in the city. The pail bearers here
were her five brother-in-laws, Robert,
James, Steve, Frank and Thomas KIN
sella, and her nephew, Clinton Collins.
The deceased is survived by her
. 81 LIZA II
husband and four children, Austin,
attending st. Paul Seminary; Jerald,
Irene and Catherine, at home, her
mother; Mrs. M. J. Mccarthy, three
brothers, Michael, Stephen, James and
one sister, Mrs. M. F. Becker, of Wat
kins. ~ 49,, ac. 49, .,,.ss s~.,
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kinsella, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James sKinsella, e. B.
and Thomas KinseHa, attended the
funeral at St.. Cloud. +. VIZ +, ,sxssx
Relatives from out Of the city who
were present here. at. the burial were,
Mrs. P. w. Kinsella.. and. daughter,
Mrs. Gueth; of Staples; Mrs. A; =.
Kirghis, of st. Cloud; Mrs. Frank
Reilly of Westport and Mrs. J. P.
Collins, Of Elroy, Wis. ~ ~r.. = ~