{ title: 'The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.) 189?-1904, November 12, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Prendergast Library
OPERATORS^ MISWER. M O R E MINE O W N E R S REPLY T O MITCHELL- „ W IL L RESIST RECOGNITION Of tht MtrfW an jig l i m JirA t Ar^ - bltr»tíon—Contsit the Demands fer ’ Ulerease of Pay,\ Réduction' pf Hours . andWelghlng Rather Than M inur* ment» (By Associated P rei«.! Washington, Nov. 13--^-That the an thracite mine owners win reelst to the utmost «very effort to make recogni tion. « the United. Mine Workers of Attrarlo U J i m in Ut» arbitrano« %Mch to now In progresa, la mad» ev ident by thé repllea to tbe «Utemeat of Fmldent John Mitchell ot Ota miners* orfaniration which hare beca f led with the strike commlssiam. There »re five of these answers ia. a '.dltlon to that ot Praaldeut Baer, wbieh v u «nade publie restent*?, end all dwell with mach emphasis tad marked unanimity on this point. They also agree In contesting the de- nUusd of the miners tor an Increase of pay for piece work, a réduction of honra for time work and weighing rkther than measurement of coaL Recorder Wright left tor the anthxs* dte regions today, taking these replies with him. Beside» the» statement vade for the Reading company by President Baer, the Hit comprise« the MBttM of th» Delaware * Budaom company.- Delaware, - Lacknwana * Beatern, Lehigh Yfdley, the Pennsyl vania * Scranton Coal comptny. Waahiagton, Nov. 11—The reply for (ha Delaware. Lackawanna. * Western Rallroed company to President Mit chell’« statement to tbe anthracite (trike commission was made pefoUc to lay. It la signed by W. H. TroeedaJe. president ot tha company» who saya that the company owns S6 anthracite wltteris* and esrpîoï» 1200 . * woark» msn ta this brauch ot tta bmlneaa. Troeadaie, like Baer, objects ta Mak ing recognition of the salon ose of the t e n u to b* con* 14erri By the tona »1—tna, saying tíUt In the proposition mede by th* company for arbitration osa of a * upTMl conditions was that “ the Undinge </ the comalKtom shoold. ( 0 T«rn the oondltSons of ean- ptoyxnent between it and ita employes.' Ha addi: “This company unequivocally asserts that t i will linger no condition recog* dze or enter lnto any agreement with the association known asTthe United Mine Workers o t ’ America or any branch them«. S^pr will it permit *ald association or Its officers to <Jlo tate- the terms and conditions under Which ti shall conduct lie ’business.\ Ref «ring to the recent strike Trues- Wi! says that h^ t* reliably informed that 8® per cent of Its employes were opposed to the strike, but were forced to enter upon. It by a majority vote of the «sine workers In other, ijelds. Trueedale follows closely, the lines of Baa's argument as ta the dissimilarity betnwea the work In the anthracite mines and that In the bituminous »iaeat He declares that It Is impossible to adopt a uniform rate to be paid to miners for the unit of coal Brined at all the mines. JVeaident Olyphant or the Delaware * Hudson company in his reply de- dares that the wares paid by his com pany are just and adequate He also sajs that ‘Those of its employes who perform contract or piece work as a matter of their own volition work only about six hours a day and taka nomeroas holidays without the con sent or approval of this respondent sad their earnings by hours of actual work are therefore much higher than those in any similar employment\ iljsideat Olyphant also takes ex- cep ion to the proposition to arbitrate the question of the recognition of the miners' union. President T. H- Fowler speaks for the Scranton Ooal company and the ElkhiU Coal and Iron company. He asserts that if the average wage earn ed hy the anthracite piece workers la less than that paid to workers in other employment. It Is because \they fix their o n hoar» of labor and amosnt of their earnings without any regard ot the Interests or nishes of their employers and in the total dis regard of the earnings and welfare of every other class of employes.\ He declare» that the men In mines do not work to exceed fear or flvi- bours a day. AI1 other charges mado by XitckeH are fnmint^pii The statemerata inado for the Le high Valley aad tho Pennsylvania ceegBBips cover the same ground as Ae other statement*. AU yoa can eat? turkey and lots of good thing* at the Ladles' Aid har vest fcc n dlnaer in the First M, E. church Thursday evening. • TorkTs tarlai mascas« remore« WTÎakle» aad black heads. 709 Mala ■tree*. íídlmo» * I 'I 1 \I* Tbc material which makes the cloth in “Wooltex” garments comes oif the sheep's back. There is no “ commercially all ■wool” uncertainty «boot ft. We have children’s Loaf Coots in a big variety at prices rang ing Irte $5,00 to $ 1 2 . 00 . ft will pay __ _ t o o to boy a “Wool. I# « t o ? G o a t I C F. A B R A H A M S O N C O . 2 0 7 M a i n Sr » » i i H H i i -t w » it m i n i l i AFTER TitE BEARS. PR E S IDEN T ROOSEVELT EN ROUTE' T O . NORTH E R N MISSISSIPPI. , . BEARS ARB FLSHTIFnL Aril- Panthers at* AJie to ha M ie<-— ' Ths President Surprises a Crowd by Hta Display, of Unconventional tty— Wave* Off the Secret Service Men While He Takes a. Stroll. (By Associated Pram.) •Pittsburg, N ot . 12.— President Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg this morning en route to a point in Mississippi where he has arranged to epend aoveral days hutting Mark bear. SB the guest of President Fish ot tbe Illinois Central railroad. Ete krtmvel- Ing* on a special train and. la accom panied by Secretary Cortelyo* and his physician. Dr.' Long of the nary. A camp has already been prepared in northern Mississippi a few miles Jfcoaa the line of the railroad and It Is amder- stood that one of the best pack« of hound's in the south is to be caed up on the president's arrival. Bear«. It Is reported, are plentiful, and It la said there are also some panthers in the vicinity. The president is lock ing forward to the sport with much plea* tire. The train win be side tracked at the nearest point to the ramp to remain there until the presi dent'« return to Memphis next Wed nesday. nnrtng the short stop here to change engines, the president got oat of his car and paced up and down th* plat form. A large crowd gathered. ATUr greeting them with a pleasant \gcod monrfng\ the president stepped o* the platform and took a brisk walk down the tracka. stopping occasional ly to speak to a yard switchman or an engineer In his cab on a siding. The crowd was amazed i t this display of unconventionallty. The aecret »ct- vtce men with the train started to roJ- iow the president hot h* waved back. Tbe police, however, took good care to keep the crowd back of the tad of the train and the president hid £ clear fleld for his constitntioaaL Tire train lrft at 10:41 fcr the ana as It pulled ont the crowd heartily. The president came oat an the back platform and :wared good bye. MOLINEUX’S COSTLY TRIALS. The Town Talk Half Million Dollars to Find Him Net Guilty. New York. Nov 12.— It has been estimated that the trlcl of Ro’sad B. MoHnetn haa coat more than any oth«r for a capital offense la any country where the English srttea of Jurisprudence Is In vogue The cost to the county of New York of the first trial approximated $250.000. The de fense expended about $73.800 In the first trial and. it la estimated that th*» tot»J on both fJdOR for U# tvp hearings will foot up nearly $300.05«. AGAINST SLOT MACHINES. Exclsa Commlsaonar Revoke» a Li cense Because of Gambling. Albany, Nov. 12 .—State Oooaraissioa- pr of Excise Cnlllnan report» that aa order has been granted by Jsstlc* Dickey of the supreme oOort retaking with costs the Dqnof tax cerflScaie held by Carrie Moretli of Brergrw L. I., she having violated the tiqnor tax law by permitting gambling la her place by means of a slot maohlae. y^ManSe1** >« *5 j / f A P o l i t i c a l D i s c u s s i o n F e l l F l a t aft a «r saeah W« dleeamed yaM o k W t he ■*»■ »! lakewarm apon theeabjast aad w fell t* dtoenmlBg 1 . Oaa fltevea. air alset and kind», n*(iac|afrieefi«m flS S to ISQt, i i a M M Wflsea C T a a Tayl’s, ■edy of John W. Maakay. New York, NovT 12.—'Reetiag la the mortuary chapel, a large room tween decks having been fitted for that temporary use, the body of io t a Mackay arrived today rat the Star liner Oceanic from Liverpool. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter. Prin cess Colonna, were same steamer. Big round meal, turkey plgr. as cents, Thursday evmiac M a t M. E. church. 8moke J. t U M f c - « y « » ELECTldN ENSES. JiMflce Whether It Ceata to Ri •• y ® b w i e .JHùiyfiai». Not. the oOca of the lowing candidate* '$$ tfes recent élec tion haw Med tketFcertigcatc» of ox- ,—^Specläl.)— in clerk the toi- Charles G. Dodg»|t>r superintendent or the poor. paid *9 the Republican committee $75. , S. P. Nixon for -l^<iemhlym!ui for tire second district •P*id to the > Re- EntUom county coiamlttee $150, to local Republican conttttlttees $130, 'for nailroad fare, poetago, etc. $25, a total of $305. J F H. Mott. Democratic nominee for ■eeietary of state ha* died his cer- tiScate at Alhaay ahowing that his ex- Kaea la the campaign were $4|0.-50 This monaing tha inspectors ot election of the first 'Mad second dis tricts of Charlotte and the third dis- trict at Stockton and ot Mina came to Majrville to correct errors in the retaraa from those districts. T i e committee ttoin tlm board of cocaty canvassers will conclude Its labors thla afternoon. PORTO RICO EJECTION. Enthusiastic Report of Educational Proepccta l a tha Island. Philadelphia. Nor. M.—Prof Samuel iL Lindaay. commlsslocer of education la 3\>rto Rico, and formerly of the University ot PenasylvaaU faculty, reached his home In this ctty last alght from Pcmee. Ha comes to this cavalry to submit his report \to Pres ident Roosevelt, tie spoke *itb en thusiasm of the edacatl/raal p.mper^s & tke Island utd tamlBg^s recent, in- edncatkm saidt election went off remarkably wall The Insular police proved able aad eRcjent and the <pilet and orderly manner In which the elerUoa was am« dacted in tvery district in the islands re Sects credit upon the people of Por to Rico. Tkia sms the first rsal coa- leea. because two years o^r> whgn the test flection fcr del rgat m to Wa*U- Iag?o4 aad the ho«se of delejtates in the iMular legislature was held, only one party went to the r° ■* ThI* time both Republicans and Frderals voted la nearly ail precin. la and the Federal party asade a good «hosing.** A Democratic Threat. Denver. Co.. Nov 12 —At a meeHnp of DenjecraUc state senators and sen- atocs elect here resolutions have been adopted to the effect that any revolo- tkmary tactics by the Republican ma jority In the lower boose will t>e re sponded to hy similar sctlon on the psart of Deaou’aHf senators. A threat to o u t tbe 14 Democratic representa tives from Arapahoe causer tho ac- M. E. Missionary Conference. S'ov lï - The general mis- itaaary confemnre of the Methodist S^iicopft] church began in thla city toSsy asd will eosiinu^ for oso w^ek. Dmrlag that time various appaopria- tioH for missionary purposes will be decided on and reports will be pre heated from mission districts. TRIAL FuR MUROER. V • ERNEST HOWARD OF CORRY IN ”COURT AT. EÜIÍ, Ha la Accused of Killing Henry Had- ^«'•t.an Aaect Man en the ¿M* of May—Cwesmo«iv»ea>t>» His* a- Rail Player Killed In Quarrel. FYwt Soott, Kansas. Nov. 12.— Prank Braaer. a ball ptajer. who formerly i m cosB«-!«xi with the eastern leagues, %«« been shot and killed here by the proprietor of a “Joint\ in a qnarrei over drinks Challenge to a Duel. S t Loali, Nov i t —Peter Arfnsd of Locjiville. K y , yet-ter^ay challenged CoL ML C. Wetmore. a millionaire and toKwxSe tobacco magnate to a duel. It is the result of a recent altercation. Nothing has been learned from CoL W atson regarding the matter. Marie by Frank Scott Jfoiern, correct and intelligent tn- ttraclioa to beginnera In dancing to- r.;y*i from 7:30 to 9. assembly 9 to IS. Krech A Johnson’s» dancing •ckooi, K. of P. hail ^ dl S e a t taget to attend the rummage aal* IM I hy the ladle» o< the ti, TkÊnÊKT,, Friday and Úm-Um*T M«K mo riiwmigq oÇ the ti. V. d Batnrday In Erie; Nor. I t — The total Ernest Hoiward oí Cony, for the muricr of aged Henry lTaddock or the same city on May 29. Is now before tha court of oyer and termlacr of Erie county anJ a maaa of evidence U accnmulat- ms against the ynaag man. In all the commonwealth wCl take tha testi mony of 31 witnesses aad expects to bring about a verdict of morder la tha first degree«. The circumstances s B m j I ih the murder were particularly brutal. Had dock. who waa n peddler, desired to purchase a horee to Mm In his work. For thla parpoce he had ac cumulated the asm of $S0 or there abouts. and (a company with Ernest Howard went to the Cum of Nelson Drake, three miles north of Corry, tp make the pnrrhase. Mr Drake was not at home, and alter talking with tie women at the tease for half an hour the two men started away In the direction of Corry AX that time Howard carried a doable-barreled mnzzle-loadlag she* gnn. for which he had borrowed a few cap* at the Ni-lson home Henry Haddock was never again eeen alive. Ernest Howard returned that evening to Corry. Whereas It |a claimed, that prior to this time he waa never known to have any money, on that night he draak. paid soma debts he Owed and loaned M to a friend, A short time afterwards ha honght a aew suit of clothes and In otter wsys showed mem Hrîrt» ex penditure of money than was his cas tola It w«a gérerai days after thla Ifma tînt £ u s k IViVa, *J> com pasted Jky Cossstakle Wheeler, went searcktag m the woods aear tha p'are where Howard aad the Old man wr rr seen together There they foand evideaees of a streghe, the broken gun. the shot spMatered twfga, the dn^ body. Howard waa immediately suspected, la fart be had heea arrest ed oo stMOirton some daya before this and released oa baQ. Then he was locked wp In a partial ccmfeokm he admitted receiving some of tha money hat Implicated George Goodwill of SpartansbarR as helag the man who killed Mr Haddock. At a hearing given the two m s in Corry Goodwill proved a complete alibi and waa released Ihm rwJml^. while How* ard waa placed ta the Jail heve oa the charge of maàrder. At the trial a p a i aajount of tes» timony, val oa ble aad otherwise, has been already offered by tha common wealth. The erfdence for Howard's conrtrtion. If he la cnavirteU. will be almost entirely dlonmanllaL No one saw him commit the deed and aa be teaointeiy pleada not guilty the commonwealth kas proda^ed a small army of sitssm s to b completely its poezihls cover the actions of the two men on tha forenoon of May 29. and Howard'* actions on the few subee- qoent days. Gerry Kincaid ct Catty Is attorney for the defendant and is handling his case oo the supposition that Henry Haddock fell dead' heart disease and the gtta waa aetídeatally discharged. The evidence today « » animportant except aa folknrlag; the fesotements of the two aKn aattt ibe tlm« that they left the Deal» ko w ^ n d For home. That they wsin tagettor, had the shotgna a d that Mr. Haddock had «ulte asnm ofrmooey was proved be yond qaeatkm. One of tha tmportaat witnesses of th« tonnooa was aa old soldier «amad a K . Arndt, w h o h o ^ h t a watch bom Howard oa the Oaa day alter the rob bery aad w h « podUrely tdsatllcd it 4a. coût. H a »aid Baward U . a rtac n < a kntfia l v t h a watck which im ■bmm lliitiilt a a — a aacrtad hy B«m- ry Hadaack. ^ _______ __ - ; The mariartia ef lha trMi wiH oe^ ewrr aama tlm i ha« apr ' woald ha wkoBy ;_| »|íié)>é|Ü¡. 1 » — the '<hnmct«r ^ot.:-|l>a,,kss«im nh/ already It wo«ii ^hsiia that Attorney W l t S O r r A N P G O H N A l t . The Allsged Burglars Waived; Exam ination and Gav« Ball for Their Appearance Bsforn -the Grand Jut-yi, ‘ Edwin Wilson and Forest Goraall Iwy wero brought up for cxsminatldn in lk>lIco mart Tuesday afternoon. Tftp examination was began but soon it was decided' that'thoy should waive a further hearing and bofb. yoiing men gave ball for appearance before the grand jury. WILL PRINT SESSIONS LAWS. Chautauqua New* of Sherman and Advertiser and Union of Dunkirk Selected In Party Caucuses Tutaday Evening, r Mayrllltr, Nov. 11.—According to a resolution adopted tty th* board of supervisors last year the party cau cus«« tor the disposal of the printing of the session laws were held thla evening: in the court house, thp Re publican caucus In tho court room, the Democratic in tire grand Jury room. The Republican caucus was called to order «1 8 o'clock. M. B. Pratt waa elected chairman and C. F. Crandall secretary. Mr. Nixon mndo a brief address and moved that It is the senso of the Republican members of this board that in fnturo tho prlnMng of the sessions laws be given twice to dally papers to onco to wt^kly papers. This motion carried unanimously. The roll waa called, each member of the board naming his choice among the Republican papers to print the session» laws tha coming year. The Chautauqua News, published at Sher man, received 17 votes and the James town Post six Votes, Those who voted for The Post were Messrs. C. 3. An derson. Clary and Falconer of Jamestown, J. H. Anderson of Poland , (Pickard of Kllery. Wheeler of Cherry Creek; The Chau tauqua News was declared elected and tha certificate designating that paper tlpwi Ky «11 th* ll»pnhllMn« 4 A MASS: MEETING^ It W in be Held in Thin City ft*- • Benefit of Famine. Sufferer*. The deplorable tkmta«.which in northern 'Sweden a^et^by;.- many, residents «te «arvlng}-Jfe». -th»'- subject; of comment among, iess of Sw^itisia oaUonailty In “ ^ty, and Tuesday s • delegations « Swedish, people r»et and deeided' tO^ bold a mass meeting u* Jamestoasauh*.^ d^vlae ways and mean* for the talfef 15, of the famine sstlfemn. The city hall, . ■ haa been (secured Hta- the evening W i I Nor. 19 . on 'Which occasion the meeting win be held. Good mttsie has be«» secured, all the Swedish miniate» In the city win <9eak and ItU tag^T tkere wilt tm a turg* attendance. v>l Demand • Railroad Denva-. Nov. It—Having received a telegram from Grand M&ster Monrtt« •ey announclBj the edvance in wagM, granted the switch men by the f M « r railroads, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ha» decided to m & per cent Increase fro« th» ir»Vm _ _ eifle.and Colorado 6ouLhcra railways. A committee will leave Denver fag r_ Omaha today to confer with offldale. 1 ------ — ------ - f- Ceatagion In ttw Air. -i There seems to be a great dea] of contagion at the prnse>nt tim* fhat tbe most learned scientists sad pie- fcîsor» of materia, medlca claim H~ in the air. This tg as trae. In se&aS* ' pox or Krippe as le Is at 40 Wtmmr ' street, wbens m y T&nrxday contagion fa of a different Idbf. _ Every visitor seen» aaable to realst ' the deslra to pwrchase mt tl| . M h of tho iamestowa Loesge. cMp* ' peny. Somethlag new avsiy Den*t delay too loag. ■ ‘ V ’ i. Harvest Ifome dinner. Flirt if. ’pp1 - church Thursday evening. 6:39 to S, Price 25 ceata. ; XlO* Muele hy Frank Scett* Modero, correct and Intelligent la«* direction to beginners la dssclsg; to 7:3« to >. aeeemMy » to The Democratic cattcua wu at«» called to order at 8 o'clock. Mr. Smith of Hanover waa elected chairman and J A. McGlnnlc« secretary. After an informal discussion tt waa decided to give the printing of the sessions laws tbn coming year to the Dunkirk Advertiser aqd Union, aad the year following to the Cherry Creek News. Tho Republican paper printing the sessions laws this year is the James town Journal; the Democratic paper is the Jamestown Herald. night from 1 Ï Krech a Johaaon’a Kioot, K. or p. hsn.— T T «•MERCHANT TAILORING THE RIGHT KIND. THE KIND YOU WANT AND THE KIND VSTK DO. AN KXniJESS VARIETY OF CLOTH3 TO SELECT FROM. W l CAN PLEASB TOO. WIQÜI3T A' JOHNSON. 12M ---------- ........... ........... m „rnirrs. .... ¿aa ' Riig Dp Tdeplion f i l l .‘I ttvMhaveaavemcttmMaAJn» W »ÌM. •r rtOTWIlwi- M iH Of! W i 'Mm, M M E H R , I WILL DELIVER TO ANY PART OT T K CITY P o r t , C a t a w b a , T o k a y o r S h e r r y W i n e , »OCa YKABS SLD, AT « 1 ^ » | U S U X O X F l W f S S J W A . W . M U R R A T ^ I - « ■*> a l f a » / Green Vegetables, Splotch, Radishes, Cucumbers, Head Lettace, Carly Lcftuce, Young Onions, Parsley, etc Alio a fia* lot of Peata for table or for caanúf. I n g*e r s o n B r o s . , _ _ _ __ __ _ _ ■awn n » a * liti mm m««« ; set 1ft CAST T H IR D ST. 1 ■>’,N HafeYonMed A T OUR -*i:- 44 AND 48-INCH BUM MB Mi» ì« Mit i
