davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
m. 0.10.RA(. SOLD and guaranteed by all drug.
UVsuVsONO gists 10 CCkE Tobacco Habit.
THE FRAUD ENJOINED.

lFrom 81. Louis Republic, July 4, 1891
"Thc Supreme Cour, Of Tennessee on June 30 de.
cided the most important Trademark case that has
be n tried In that State and OF the largest
ever tied IN the Union, affirming and enlarging the
opinion Of tho court below. Tho court held;
/. That Or. N. A. simmons, tho predecessor Of
complainant, by extensive advertising Of his cele-
bLated remedy known as Simmons on ,, Liver Msdi.
long prior to the acquisition by j. H. 2eiln Co. of
any rights.
whom they claimed the right to make tho fraudulent
packages enloined, never derived any title from A. Q.
simmons 20 make the medicine nor 10 use his name
or picture, and that such use by Zen g. co. 10 a
fraud upon the public, and Is therefore enJoincd.
.. That zsilin a Co. purposey, fraudulenAy To-
medicine 20 unfairly appropriate the trade of tho
simmons Medicine Company and the execution Of
Esonsd lss I CO at Slos vnT's'a asias their COM
pctitors trade-name. trade marks, or symbols, or
limitations thereof, to deceive the public and unfairly
appropriate TO themselves tho trade OF tho q. y.
5. Enioined zeilin & Co.. from deceivins srd
practicng fraud upon tho public by labelling their
packages in imitation OF the wrappers and trade
marks OF the complainant.
Q, Enlained Zeilin & Co. from tho manufacture
mons Liver Medicne,' or DIR Simmons Liver
Medicine, or LAYER Medi cino By A. q. simmons"
aud from csins The picture Of A. q Simmons In
!. Euioined Zein 4 Co.. their a.signecs, agents
upon the public by the sale Of packages thus falsely
labeled. either upon orders or calls Tor tho genuine
"Smmons kyer Medicine W OF complainant, or
In any package thuD falsely labeled.
8. The court stated that II was tho purpose OF tho
court to entirety destroy tho fraudulenily labeled
packages above described and cause their removal
from tho market, and ordered Zeilin Co. to liver
to the CLERK TO be destroyed all cuts dies, electro
types engravings and other paraphernalia used In
impressing either OF the above names or tho picture
Of A. u. SmmOrs.
.. oscreei that zen & Co. pay all the damages
which haze accrued n oomplainant by mo sale u
lhesc fraudulenty labeled packages. Tho damages
claimed by complainant were 500 0.
TO- Docfeed that Zeilin a. Co. pay nii the costs,
which amount 10 several thousand dollars, he record
being ono Of the largest ever filed in tho Supremo
Courl, "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
AMID Kisses AND JEERs,

departure of General Lee and His Party
.. From Havana.
KEY WEST, Fla, April l2.-"Tell
the Olivette to get under way at once,
Captain Cowles; signal the Bache that
the United States feet is ready to clear
out of Havana and please follow the
Bache OUT .-z.s @ra 81.
These were the words of Consul Gen
eral Lee as he stood on the poop of the
Fern at Havana with group Of CORE
spondents around him. The Evyln
had already passed Moro castle when
the Olivette weighed anchor. The
Bache was close behind and the Fern
was the last Of the line. The wharyes
and boats on both sides of the narrow
entrance to the harbor were crowded
with spaniards, who Missed and jeered
as each boat passed out. General Lee,
being on board the Fern, Z.
,.. Made That Boat a Target
tor redoubled Misses, groans, cat calls
and whistles from the crowds on shore.
sect out, Yankees, swine" was
among the mildest expressions used.
This seemed to strike every one on
board as ludicrous. =. Vice Consul
Springer, who had been in the island
80 years, waved his hand to par ticu.
larly abusive group saying in tone
loud enough for all to hear, Swat.
wait, my friends, we shall all be back
soon.' e. ... --..... ...,....> .a =
There was one pretty incident on
the Cabanas Shore. A British steamer
was unloading at her wharf and as the
Fern passed the Union Jack was
dipped while the English crew gave a
hearty cheer. 1t is needless to say that
the compliment was returned with all
possible gusto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
ARMIsTlCE NOT POPULAR.
Spanish Press Generally Condemns the
f. Latest Move.

Spanish Press Generally Condemns the
r. Latest Move. ~ a
MADRID; April l2.-El .Globo lib
eral) devotes its leading editorial to
telling the nation that the government
has carried out Spain's wishes under
the circumstances, yielding only to
the voice of united Europe and not to
the United States. It says: europe
will now support Spain should the
United States continue to aid the in
surrection. Spain is stronger than
ever"
Ell Liberal plaintivsly says it is i'm
possible for Spain to avoid "feeling
of deadly sadness" n
Ell impartial independently severely
slashes the government for, after
boasting that it would not grant an
unsolicited truce to rebels, "yielding to
brute force what it refused to yield
to the moral influence and fatherly
counsels Of the pope. y
Ell Pals (Republican) under head.
lines such as IA Great Betrayal" and
''Spain Solo, says: 1.-The present
outburst Of Spanish indignation re.
semble electric discharges. II the
government sounds public opinion it
will find it Of evil augury and threaten.
ing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
Mob at Madrid Out Shouting
forthe Army. -
ARM1STICE DISPLEASES THEM
Numerous Arrests Have Been Made and
Many Of the Demonstrators Have
Been In jured.
ARM1sTIOE DIsPLEAsEs THEM

MADRID, April IA demonstration
was begun during the evening in favor
OF the army and against the govern.
ment. The demonstrators have visited
the Military club and the offices of the
Liberal newspapers. There have been
numerous arrests, and many of the
demonstrators have been injured.
A large crowd is parading the Puer-
ia del Sol, crying, ''Long live Spain,"
and "Long live the army" The civil
governor Of Madrid is among them,
promenading up and down and begging
them to dispense peacefully.
The crowd, relying upon the kind
heartedness of the governor, whom the
population of Madrid adores, refuses to
disperse, and if bent on visiting the
Military club to make demonstration
Of sympathy. ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
AR;Iln|I|s'IICE TOO IAIE.
Act Of SPANS Ministry Has
Not Changed the Situation
in the Least.
Question Discussed in Cabinet
and That Decision Was
Arrived At.
Belief Of Officials That sa-
sasta Is scheming for
More Time.

WASHINGTON, April L. The cabinet,
after three hours special session
called by the president III view Of the
armistice issued by the Spanish gov
eminent, adjourned about 1:4O o'clock.
The proposal for an armistice, it was
subsequently announced by one Of the
members, had not changed the situa-
ton in the slightest degree and the
presidents message would go to con-
gress Notwithstanding the armistice
decision Of the Spanish governm emit.
1t is said that the information before
the cabinet consisted of dispatch
from Minister Woodford that the
queen had directed General Blanco to
grant an armistice with view to the
cessation of hostilities, the terms and
conditions being left for General
Blanoo to determine. The members
were rather reticent when asked as to
the questions discussed during the
meeting, but one member, whose ten.
denotes always have been strongly con.
servative and pacific, said that the new
information at hand did not in any i'm.
portant degree change the situation.
Second Cabin ct Meeting.
A second cabinet meeting was held
during the evening. On the best au-
thority obtainable it was stated that
the meeting was devoted wholly to the
consideration of the addition to the
message necessitated by the receipt of
the latest note from Spain advising
this government of the declaration of
an unconditional armistice. The sufix
to the presidents message merely re-
cited this latest event in the develop
ment Of the Spanish question, giving
the substance Of the Spanish note and
recommending it to the earnest atten-
ton Of congress-" 49,
After the meeting one member Of the
cabinet said that the Spanish note had
not altered the situation. 1T is
merely" said he, "what Spain has
been asking for all along-more time. :"
It ia said some members of the cabi-
net recommended further delay simply
to observe the practical effect Of the
armistice but they were outvoted by the
majority who thought the president
had waited long enough.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
EXCITED AND DISSATISFIED
First Rumors Of the Armistios Doubted
49, by the Populace,

First Rumors Of the Armistics Doubted
by the Populaoe. 81.
. LONDON, April a. The special dis
patches to the morning papers from
Madrid give for the most part . bare
recital Of the armistice negotiations.
The Madrid correspondent Of The
Daily Telegraph, telegraphing Sunday
and dealing with the sensation caused
BY the armistice ann ouncement, says:
EAT first nobody believed the rumor
probable because the government had
emphatically declared that this step
would be incompatible with the honor
Of Spain. When, finally, the report
was confirmed all Madrid displayed
sentiments Of dissatisfaction and ex-
citement. Newspapers were sold, read
and discussed all night. The principal
cafes were crowded with groups Of
politicians and the policy of the cabinet
was condemned in vigorous terms. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
NEW CRUISERS PUT BACK,

Part OF the Crews at the Topeka and
somers Refuse to Sail in Them.
PORTLAND, Eng, April 10. = Tho
United States cruiser Topeka formerly
Diogenes) in command of Lieutenant
John J. Knapp, and the torpedo boat
Somers, Ensign @. w. Hazelton, com.
manding, which were en- route for the
United States, put in here during the
day. After clearing Portland Bill,
such heavy sea was encountered that
the Somers was almost buried. and
Lieutenant Knapp deemed it safest to
return. About 80 Of the Topeka's
crew refused to sail in her, necessitat-
ing the shipping Of others to fill their
places. The Somers, it is found,
sprang leak, but her officers do not
regard the injury as serious. Her
crew, however, became frightened and
struck. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
BIG ORDER FOR POWDER

The Dupont Works Receive . Contract
For an Immense Amount.
WILMINGTON, Del, April lathe
Dupont-De Nemours company, it is I'M
derstood, has received from the United
States government contract for fur
nishing SIS, 100000 worth of powder,
and the mills are being rushed to turn
out the material as rapidly as possible.
Most OF the powder manufactured at
the mills at present is red, and being
more difficult to ignite than the black
powder, there are fewer explosions,
and it can be produced more rapidly by
the machinery. -.
The company is building new mill
in the lower yard, and also machines
for the manufacture of prismatic pow
der, which is to be the largest in the
world. The wages of the company s
employees recently have been increased.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
BROUGHT MANY REFUGEES,

Steamer Olivette From Havana Had 25O
People on Board.
KEY WEST, Fla, April lathe
steamer Olivette arrived from Havana
at 2 a. m. with S49 refugees on board.
Forty of those landed here and the re-.
mainder proceeded for Tampa Among
those bound for Tampa are Miss Clara
Barton, DR.. Elwell, DR.. Eagan and four
Red Cross sisters, composing, with
others, the regular Red Cross party.
DR.. Drummer, United States sanitary
inspector at Havana, and DR.. Dudley,
his assistant, and Messrs. Lawton and
Ohilds are also among the passengers
bound for Tampa. They are accom-
panied by a large staff Of clerks lately
employed in the banking houses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
LIB Il |! ON AMERICAN | SOIL
Consul General to Havana Ar.
rives at Key West on the
Steamer Fern. B.
Awaited His Orders There and
7 ater Started Direct for
Washington.
Departure From Cuba Accom-,
panied by the Kissing
of the Mob.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 12.-Consul
General Lee arrived here on the Fern
at 1880 a. m. General Lee came ashore
about II o'clock and received an an.
swer to 9 telegram he had sent to
Washington. The general sailed for
Tampa at noon. From that port he
will go direct to Washington.
Consul General Lee held long con-
ference with Captain Sampson before
leaving for Tampa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
A DIPLOMATIC HINT.

Powers Said to Have Informed Spain She
r. Would Do We'll to Yield.
New YORK, April IA dispatch to
The World from Madrid says:
The ambassadors of five great Euro.
pean powers-Franoe, Russia, Italy,
Germany and Austria-have diplomat
ically informed the government of
Spain that war with the United
States can only be avoided, in their
Judgment, by Spain yielding.
The ambassadors Of Europe have ad.
vised extreme concessions to the United
States. They appealed to Spain's pride,
noble sef.sacrifice and self interest.
They meant she must abandon Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
GENERAL BOYNTON rs BUSY

chiclkamauEa Park Eorcs Gsttins Ready
for the Troops.
WAsH1NaTo April II. General 81.
". Boynton. chairman Of the thicka-
manga park commission, has sft for
Chattanooga to put the park fsrce Of
iaborers and their teams upon such
work as will best afford assistance to.
the incoming troops at the moment Of
their arrival By providing an advance
supply OF wood and facilities for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
SPANISH CRUISERS SAIL.

Have Left Cadiz for Destination Not
Made Public.
LONDON, April 10. dispatch to
i The Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar
says that the Spanish cruisers Cristobal
Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa have
left Cadiz for q destination undivided,
with six battalions, each 1000 strong.
Additional troops, the dispatch asserts,
will leave Cadiz by the mail steamers
during the next few days for Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
ONLY A SPANISH TRICK.
Senior Quesada's Opinion Of the Granting
SE Ess8lsl nFo ON

Senior Quesada's Opinion Of the Granting
of an Armistice.
WASHINGTON, April X. Senior Que
sada, the diplomatic representative Of
the Cuban insurgents in this city, when
asked what he thought Of the Spanish
armistice, said: cit is only Spanish
trick. They want to put us before the
American people in the attitude Of be-
ing unreasonable. But we do not be-
ieve the American people will so
consider US, for we think they know it
is merely last effort to force some
kind Of Spanish home rule on as. We
have fought three years for independ-
ence, we know this is a Spanish trick
and we will not give in now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
CARGO OF WAR MUNITIONS,

Steamer Etruria Brought Purchases
Made Abroad.
New YORK, April l2.-The steam
ship Etruria, which arrived from Liv-
erpool during the day, brought large
cargo of war munitions for the govern
ment purchased abroad by government
officers. which will be transferred to
Governo rs island and the Navy ard for
shipment to Notifications along the
seacoast and to be mounted on vessels
recently purchased as auxiliary cruis.
ers. The cargo consists Of rapid fire
guns, machine guns, heavy ordnance
and many tons of smokeless powder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
GAVE 4 M'KINLEY "A CHANCE.

1tsit of Ambassadors Allowed Him to For.
mally Toll Europe His Intentions
PARIS, April 1t is officially an
snounced here that the visit of the am
sbassadors at Washington to President
Mckinley was primarily in order to
gave the president the opportunity Of
notifying Europe Of the necessity for
the Intervention Of the United States
in Cuba. t
United States Gets tho Nicthsroy.
s. NEW York, April s. =. . "a dislyltch To-
The Herald from Bio Janeiro says the
newspapers announce that the govern.
mont has sold the cruiser Nictheroy Is
the United States. e = stated that the
price paid Tor slis warship was $50. 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13
Working on the StorIinr.

New YORK, April IL Work was
begun at the hayward during tie day
on the collier Sterling, which was re-
Gently purchased by the government,
and is being transformed into an aux
iliary warship 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-13

prompt transportation of camp equip
age. Much of this work will be of a
precautionary character, as it has here.
tofore happened that troops ordered
to the park have arrived there in ad.
vance Of their own transportation.
Sldlngs for cars will be increased, and
telegraph facilities provided to all parts
of the park. f~'E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-22
a MEMORABLE WAR

Fifty years ago this world was astir
with revolutions. The fiftieth ami
versary Of many stirring events will be
celebrated this year in Europe. not all
Of them officially, however. France
the Netherlands and Italy especially
have reason to remember IS4S. The
French republic was established for
the second time in that year. but the
present republic viii not celebrate the
occasion, not, at least, officially by pub
lie festivities. 1t wasn't an ideal re-
public, any more than is the present
Une. Louis Napoleon's connection with
the revolution was too conspicuous
lie soon changed the republic into an
empire under warrant OF a plebiscire
or popular vote. The Netherlands viii
celebrate April 18th. the establishment
of their present constitution. A little
while after That Wilhelmina. the young
queen, viii have attained her sixteenth
year, and her coronation viii come on
with great spIendor. Italy also Will
recall the PRONUNCIATION Of her new con
sututIon 10y King Charles Albert
March sd, 1915. The anniversary Will
be duly celebrated at Turin with great
pomp on the established date. King
Aumbert VIII be there and both houses
of the national legislature from Rome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-22

liens the government would have had
a 393 mile piece of road on its hands.
AS it is, it has s14, 600 cash. The
Kansas Pacific is divided into two sec
tions. The first section running west
from Kansas City 1913 miles was built
with the aid of a government subsidy,
the total amount Of which was Sc, 800, =
600. The government holds a second
mortgage to secure this amount upon
the 393 miles Of road. The second sec
ton of the road runs from the 393d
mile to Denver. a distance of 246 miles.
Upon this portion the government has
no lien whatever. 1t is called the Den
yer extension and was built by private
capital The liens upon the first sec
ton prior to the government mortgage
amounts to $7,5l5,255. The president
had the option of taking the money
out of the United States treasury and
paying off the prior liens on the first
section or letting the road go TO sale
if the price was to him satisfactory.
On all the information which he has
received he concluded that the inter
ests Of the government and the coun-
try required him 10 let the road be sold
if the consideration was sufficient to
pay the government claim Of 5000, 600.
The president acted wisely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-22
Southern Kansas Business Men,

| J. r. Swartzell of Caldwell is going TO
| quit the grocery business.
! The buyer for the W e Jett Mercantile
/ company of Kingman is in the east.
/ It IS better to talk about careful and
close prices than slaughtered prices"
Do not boldly assert unless it is tax
ing courage TO say what you are print
ing.
w ]. Branden Of Kingman has bought
out Milo MtcheH's interest in a local gro
Gerry.
An advertiser speaks Of ''originalites Of
fashion" and "individualities Of crea-
tons
J. W. Cookson Of Kingman announces
an advertisement as No spring joke. but
a fact"
Charles A MagiH Of KinFman is trying
the Hfe-size portrait gift plan on his Gus
toners.
Boyer Brothers. liyerymen at Garden
City. advertise: "Trotters and PAGERS de-
veloped."
John Bigley. a meat market man al Car
den City. describes his store briefly as
Tested and tried"
The man who does not always have the
bargains he aLvsTtiSes might better cult
the bargain business.
Cooper * Kennedy. grocers Of Garden
City. have joined the number who are
selling ~. G. 7. L. soap.
a Chicago merchant. with the usual
Chicago blow, says. An event beyoB5
the possibility OF any real rivalry
J. .. Latbrop Of Garden City uses this
for q headline. step this way. please.
I want 20 show you something nice"
That spring IS coming Is shown b the
feet chat d Wellington florist Ar. Hiram
Myers. IL out ia a display a4vertseH.elt-
Ferguson Brothers IL Klagm4a say pail
osoph.caLy: 1--WE are al glad 20 sc signs
O. returning spring. q tas-e Is not too
much blow II tie signs.
There is 81 southern Kansas az occa-
storal reference 10 hard time prices
pat the expression las almost 6-sa2-
peared-
Closing the door O., q crowded store
makes people struggle 70 get .n. Limiting
q SAFE makes psoP-s rCsa - get w.thla
the TINE limit
l. advertising cleansing article. Z
Holmes l. sea. EroeeTs a. winfield. Ezy.
This marvellous cleaner v-ilI clean any
thlne Box your reputation. ard j., wo1t Z
aU-t that
An zate-pTzsl-E advertiser uses ere
Maze incident IS q motive 70 aaksrz 4
People 20 Buy tie Rls4 and Pal C to 4
Dutch ReV1aac." - Motley. f3r ;5s szr-
pose - al1laE ozIt a5gzs TIE sSz1lza IA 4
-Icral Character
n adve-ts.rg special sale n dress I
gods Brady Brothers 4 c. = F-inEsl1 1
SKY. --E1u. who haA-t4aily Keep ssss-
tons pace. vE9 -slt.3y kro~ zEa; IS 4
coming before X setz Gere. @ho ,ake Gr.as
il o~ufzg tta f-rst sea dresses = rs@ ssz-
s9a-sae-es surprise s0r svea ys1 Eere /.