davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Ii Ia evident ,as, f'e,esE>,>is eNes
uaa,,SN IN NN,na has ynI9eSyet sisa
vita tNs tey5 tas, iNs NNAM S3vaSs;s le
NI= S~N y,'8ovS. ts Ass N}sig d, jSe
CeiJed States he NJses 50 6, }a1yyesSs
rsaiit onjNi5o e. tN make ia jr5ss,;ss -
yesNy@ ,oe aId oy j1e S-aJ5ed States 'a
ySs inevitable sytassla Il, u'sS Ne ;as,
wasN y6e sgNss'5 yyate4 ~e sash sad
taet oSv tezj latcl~s,s aS ooj t;e Se5S
Nose as tHNvs 81 ,2csy SsNsjt, Saj
ySssS is Ho sss,a. Na4 gss5s IA Cs5,s
5s &5"~Ins srd WSsa oar So4"NsvSe
IS sS,os's, ,Ag~s,ste5 rs wiE Ne 3g@s
sH,yas1 sos as SO t,eFfsa. Etss5s IS
,S6r rsatd s'~Ns E5a<l*aA =~Ssi.
aIsty,N 4,7s tnsl NyasS
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

" MelSS Shows t1sj Aas59Ss Is "a g
55ss5Sta,Sse In ,SsNos iaa ws;A satas
81 j15 w"rl5S FAslNse co5s4ye ~ Der
Hs5 gSsSl3t s24s,lh ss ,3tt @ VtRS asy,s
6,Fas 10 G5nS 5As 97sEpst5 sra 3ls
,6esa7tef tdst3}tt "a Sas3;S on a. aver
sSe " ,ents rst tas a. fAtfKei 3>s
bisr53,ce ,5l ot3 FsJtAs .'vt.g gls ssa3,-
i5, ss,s,5r .55ct.h WHSh saai@s - 8hs
's5mes l,rtstd ~ mach ,1t ora as.}s eS
j9.s 5e Hp,s}s ss.N ge,s seven 3s-livs m ls.s
ts Asaissa NJ Ns,sH HsS,tS,as 5bst
J9eSn ~ lis &a7sS "a v@a'N q gvvs,i,-
3fss IN ctars asas NJ laaHs 5r
Yt1sySahs sl% 3htt tHs s,osA Nl,atAf
ftst 3,s sWSShN Svgsf srE v,t
Y%BtRe5 80 sY 6s sl,eh ~tstH tp.a Oh
sf@i5N D. snpeS vle l,s s%s tes
Sc, y1fS. =, }l,s s}'1 h 2 EN v}r r7,s ,sa.
lss a. Ha naH3seys ~5yl 6iHcH1g,s.
tb6 WRSh % 8, ~5a }S esq'ts or st
31ts sheen a. rtssl rs ~JsSans AS .l,s
ID ltss . tarAara, Ia s,higq9 ls aasse
srS slisfS~ 1'aP~s. l,t lp,tf ,a,Arlf
l,s ~'sa ~s,6 s'ter 3l,t sa is tt8 ~
ep,, iS.;ilaS sHSss z 1il5a ,lis ss.e s4a
ist'}jltts q ssen.,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

t'fe sStft5>h government oia> lnsvr 7s
tact q Sta5=g ai tc'g5;aSsa r-~Ts ~
5is>St'> - S1tis,y- w2St2s : s,ss 1r
T5.>'> a.io. slc Opposition T5aS -ssa a.
= t,.5Nonti.s'o 1g ) utp vs3s,g bis tBg,
aE tNat thsro V5l hc q Ao'h,2s "a a.
sNlA1 2a 3ho wars ssrrslsss>, vsllcN
: Hc5ustl -. sncaE> g snpch bar
ctir 5oit@, gac t2ic Sauas voa- Oct =
a1 ne tSlsytt -htc~t51'o 53,ss t0gelaus
j. sVrc H4"U5 - hrsmla. 5t s'hc ~
-rua ,sr~ Dc no AcggaH>aaa 1As cTT'ssas
5S, oa Increased vls lasu sg rn-
S1~o~sHc he income rhN Ep5oasrS,5, 4,
syeE45 Ns s'ceoye5 ug-2 1r 'pfcssal sis-
s9I> ana ln5 sufu,6H, anA -. sAn, eh
5ho s'htIHa> %. udEsrt FsNs iha -lu5
tIv appear r1Ts 3pfrpg bare
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

seNetal letter Writers have asked
wemNers NJ The NlMots les's,a,Nre to
de}Nand the resiseetioR ~ United
E,ates seNatAr Msgas. The gsc; tAat
the re,,rle who want Nv Masoe's "a
leer As = statesman ~, eASg, object
,S tNe pWN,tSA,,os y; ,Ne,y Nswes Is
p,VstS sV,,d evidence that taeS aaNe
Njjte tAUA gN yAe csWss yae, Ad,N.
,Ste.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

NJ Syus~6uS lis s-rt NfrlSrs at
AsRt'ffs, Vh5 ain5 rRrcTtgs la,s l5s 81
N'3aA'a Ia le S7hhti> HnE ;larsis-> Al
"i"et'e tnA tAHiFs sSp Tncf1B> fg q
cHd'ot hAAna ~ My -S1, ih6g1 -hf
fHe " 'fT g'N"Ho V,HS c5iFiHs DC 2t2-
roo a'r5'> ul Do 71ft Hdsl Err'S3 Nl
Ss1ie'cblSE irs'r1o> ~ l.iS ~+If 8 Sa4u
l11f>i 81 MIX George Anl .lr gr-lr.
7cSS nl s'r''N'' ~sr5iHs barge n11ns,sl>
3,rtNiUuS,f uil5 To- ha rsg-f aaul.e.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Somep Ia seld 60 he wIeems hoasrr
al DIPLOMAT, MaNNe taete ia seme
truth amer all In tae dNh,oWp sa
adase wNiee declares tAat &c ia never
tvs lAte 10 mend.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Jhu world would soon o"nHs 10 gy
rate " II were not fui oui hobbies
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

l''s foolish 10 supply yout wants WIN
inhsalilipl supplies
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

An amateur rect recently failed for
$4,000 We know q lot ot proteap,en-
ala who would I've willing to fail Gov
half ,hat amount,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

The i;Npsisps MAY Ne a uttle aiow,
Mt they haoS shown a Willingness to
near theIr sbare of "the white mama
NNrdeN" w rNships sG SoN Chlaeee al
IA lon Wan
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

The telephone enables some men 10
llp without becoming confused,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

II may take nine ,ailors To mako II
man, bul ono woman unn biahh HIN
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Nv the aid uf q little red tptln'nn tho
failure uf the peach utor lie WIN wear
tho same old blush
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

hon tarlua hns done but one thina
to distinguish himRelf lie hap airen
the rretenier huaIheas mighty black
eve
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Ills Hninnlon majesty never saiH
tired lolylna people who boast Of be
lns self made
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

sn.e Sehsct hss 9,'iP'eb "a snnab,---
sce SSe6eNt tas tl's extension ri l,s
fti3'stbsye Jres oSssfi sa-pg,s h.l tps
s%,ssah gwen teJ lk l,osyg ps5lar is
ths' IA ''''hscs 'V'mat,as He'iRcH ths
t'se ctia't s,7ater Niss nj, nHp5es1 srs
recommended 1tS ERpHr naryg To-
Siet's r6v irilbS il t',at sle 3gN.np.p-
ttsb * axis ms. .Vit ts,ss
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

Prince NeNn NJ NrleeHs paNs that he
Ia elwese as The dterepel et Me eoun
trN. That ia why he Ia out " tae
country at rrcseNt,
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

When - married couple or n pair of
ahoes ave exactly allie they fail TO
mphe u hitting pair
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

The latest social novelty IN the naFt
IN the "nNaloal tea Worpe vet the
"mualcal teas" ate held un SUNDAY att
sihnon
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

No man ayof gets SO poor that ho
can nrufi Ia have holes In his pocket
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

tt is dounteps Cen Muep' or,nson
that nothlns he can eas Go The court W
MdWit, viii reiae the rank ot that
rrollei beef
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

tonds the pnpera, ur n he iooP lp IN
able to understand what ho readH.
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

The man who doesn't believe In
haaynn ~ the other place always wnn'H
Tho earth
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

trade his gold whlHlia for tabbits
foot
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

NAM az M v~afs p~s,ssa maj
'e fHIi9~'n 20 'tr,S ma, p.y s,as,
}|Ncstse +l,'s sla7's l1e7a Vs,s vsisr
oJl'eN srt SsVH rsi s,nryvs sHigq.
20 themselves
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

wASTED-Case OF bad health that R-IP-A-S-s
WILL not benefit Send cents to Ripsns Chemical
Co. New YORK. for 10 samples and 900 testimonials
The Springfield herald., 1899-03-10

---------~----'-----------------
I,'s foolish 10 supply your wants WIN
thheaithipl supplies
1ha telephone enables some men 10
lie wlfbDu, Incoming confused,
Jhu world would soon orhHs 10 Ey
rate " II were not fur pii hobbies
II may take nine ,nlOfs to mako n
man bul ono woman can biahh him
No man ever gets so poor that hn
can nrurh Ia have holes In his pocket
As u last rusuI, Agulnpido might
trade hls gold whlHlla for tpbbits
foot
The man who doesn't believe III
heaven 81 the other place always wants
lhe earth
Ills Hninnlonl majesty never spta
tired lollylna people who boast Of he
''H HNh ihhN'r
iir the aid ur q little rcd tn,inipn The
failure uf the peach ytor lie win wear
tho same old blush
When q married couple or u pair of
shoes ave exactly allie they fail to
make a nltine pnlr
The Ideal Juror Ia man who never
tahis the pppera, or II he toep IN un-
able to understand whp, he readH,
non tarlua hns done nut one thins
to distinguish himRef lie hap aiNen
lhn rretender huHIness - mighty black
eve,
The latest social novelty IN the napt
In the "musicet Tea Wotpe vet the
"mualcai teas" ate hold uu SUNDAY att
efnoon.
Il 10 deuhtlepa Cen, Mlep' orinson
that nothlns he can pa, Go The court W
mauir, viii re,pe the rank ot that
sroilei beet
An amateur reet recently failed sor
SNo,oon We know q lot " prhteapien-
ala wins would I've willing to fail Gov
hale shat amount
Prince ,,eNri NJ Nrieene psNa that he
Ia alweNe et The AIsrapal az Ms eeun
ivy That ia why he Ia out " tae
,0NnttN at rrepent
The ENrpisnp may Ne a Nttte a,ow,
Mt they haNe shown . Willingness to
hear thetg abare Sf "the white mama
NNrdeH" m rNships aa $40 chiaese al
fa-Ltee-waH
Somep Ia seld 60 he wIeeins hoasrr
an y DIPLOMAT MaNNe ,ae,e ia ssme
truth snee all tn tae jNhioNs sa
adese wNiSA declares tAa, &c ia seres
tvs late 10 mend
seNeral letter writer's have asked
memDeys NJ the NlNats les,s,ajNre to
deANand the resignation ~ United
Wates seNat,,t MagSa. The Cscy taat
the re,ele who want Nv Mssan's ~
leer AZ = statesman ,Nt sAcgt object
tS tNe pNN,tSA,,oN ~ ,Neiy Nswes Is
p,y,tS s,,,,d evidence that taeS nave
Njtle tA,tA ,N yAe csWss yAe, Ad,o-
cs,s.
II Ia eNt5eey yasy ise,~st,,>fs WNes
yt4ayt2N IN Eayva has ,eni9~sye,, siy,
vita tNs tst gaay JNs NAAW NgTaSs,s lo
CNHAa mNst ,,>e'e NetweeS Syes}s ssS
Niz S~N ,>'8oyS. ts ass Ngsig d, ;Se
NaSye,1 States he hopes 50 Is lASsyssSs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
THE SLAVE TRADE IN SAMOA.

LII t'iL<A - L iN1Al'l| IAN pa MIA
The restricted agricultural capabilities
of Samoa are due not only to the char
acter of most of the soil, but, also, to
the difficulty of securing labor The
native Samoan will not work; this has
been so thoroughly demonstrated dur
ing half a century Of white occupation
that he is never thought of in connec-
ton with the subject. No branch of the
human family surpasses him in indo-
lence. There is indeed, no reason why
he should labor All the simple food he
relishes comes to his hands spontane-
ously, or nearly so. He uses no cloth
ing, or next to none. There Is no season
of severity or scarcity to be provided
against; he needs but the merest shell
ter from the rains, and this the tropic
vegetation around him supplies, needing
merely to be put together and in posi-
ton Each Samoan is member of a
common family; all things, subject to
slight notifications, are held in COM
mon. Under such a simple social sys-
TEN, and under such natural conditions,
there is no motive for thrift, no reason
for accumulation. To be provident is
only the better to serve the improvident.
Tt follows from what we have just said
that all labor employed in Samoa is,
necessarily, contract labor or in other
words, slave labor in all but name. The
workmen who are imported by traders,
commonly called black birders,' are
recruited, as the term goes, from the
Gilberts, the Solomons, New Britain
and other island groups Of the western
Pacific peopied by the Melesian and
Papuan types The "black-brder' is
paid so much a head for each man or
woman procured. The recruited or kid
mapped laborers are usually boys just
grown They are of low stature, spare
to emaciation, but, while frail-looking,
are capable of great endurance, and are
readily trained to the rude and severe
labor they are made to perform. They
are engaged for a period of three years.
at $50 or $36 a year, and, in addition to
some articles furnished during their
stay, are paid off at the time of their
departure with a wooden box and
few articles of petty merchandise of
character and color apt to tempt their
taste. Every argument, worn to shreds
for the purpose of excusing slavery
when it existed in the United States is
brought to the support of this labor sys-
tenn as it is now practiced in Samoa.
On the plantations, a jail is ready for
the confinement of the refractory while
the manacle and the lash are resorted
to as occasion may suggest, or the tenn
per Of the individual employer may de-
termine. 1t is Consul General Multi
gan's opinion that slavery, as it existed
In the United States before the civil
war, was possessed of more ameliorating
conditions than is the same institution
and fostered in Samoa under
another name and guise. Such is the
institution upon which rests the labor
fabric of the islands. So long as it is
upheld, so long as the United States con-
.inue to occupy their present relation to
4 compact by which that institution is
sustained, it is hard to discover how we
IAN escape a share of whatever respon-
,ibility it may impose.-Collier's Week
",
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
THE MAY FESTIVAL.

Programme for To-Day-Large Crowds
Expected.
This years May festival Of the Con-
necticut Musit Teachers association
promises to be the most successful of
any yet held. The programme is brill
liant one. More tickets have been dis
posed of than is usual, and more peo-
pie from all parts of the state have
signified their intention of being pres
ent. Quite number of visitors arriV-
ed In the city last night, but the bulk
Of the visitors will come to-day. The
programme for to-day is:
2 p. m.
Warner Hail.
Business meeting with reports Of COM
mittees, etc.
4 p. m.
Church Of the Redeemer.
Wagner Matinee.
Frank Taft. :. -. ............ Organist
Assisted by
Miss Frances A Heath-Soprano.
Miss Grace M acknowledgements
Hattie March-Rienzi.
Prelude-Lohengrin.
Song of the Rhine daughters-Gotter-
dammerung.
Mr.. Taft
Preude-Parsifal.
Wedding Music-Lohengrin.
Elsa entering the cathedral Bridal
chorus. Introduction Sd act.
Mr.. Taft.
Elsa's Drean-Lohengrin.
Miss Heath
Prize Song-Die Meistersinger
Spinning Chorus-The Flying Dutch
man.
Romance-O thou beautiful evening
star-Tannhauser.
Grand March-Tannhauser
Mr.. Taft
This evening there will be the usual
promenade in the Hyperion, with dane
ing from s until - O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
A GENERAL ROW BROKEN UP.

Disorderly House on Liberty Street
Raided
Patrolmen STREET and Cook Of the
Howard avenue precinct yesterday ar
rested Frank Yoya, an italian living at
No 1870 Liberty street, on the charge
of keeping a disorderly house and as
sault on his wife. Mary Madden was
also arrested at the same place on the
charge of drunkenness and assault on
her mother, Mary Noble A general
row was in progress at the place when
the police raided it, and the neighbors
have frequently complained OF it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
ma1e Fte1p dManted.

WANTED-Men for United States Army
Apply in person or in writing at Recruit
ing Office, New Haven, Conn. w assss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
LOST.
Notice to Contractors.

City Engineers Office. No. II City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, May 10, 1899
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until pm. May 18th. $780,
Fog laying concrete walk on the south
side of Lock street from Canal street to
Ashmun street; also for grading the side
wax on the westerly side of State street
from Bishop Gate northerly to the first
house.
Blank forms Of proposal, and any inform
etc. will be- furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after the time
specified. and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished or not properly filed out Will be
rejected,
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served
by order of the Director of Public Works,
mylo st G. w. KELLY. City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15

WANTED,

AN experienced cook in small familys
wages $4,000; city reference required.
my15 3tp Address W., Courier ONCE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15


We have very desirable
patterns in both Brass and
Iron beds and you can save
money by buying now, as the
manufacturers have advanced
their prices and we shall be
obliged to do SO soon.
Spring beds and mattresses
of every style and quality to
fit the bedsteads.
Any reasonable purchase
in this department. at our
wonderfully low price of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
qdtlants.
One Cent a Word for each insertion.
i've cents a Word for full Week. ssv-
en- times.
WANTED.

WANTED,
A SITUATION to do general housework;
thoroughly competent: private family pre-
ferred: three years reference Address
my15 1tp S.. This ONCE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15

WATER COLORS
BY \. Royal Waite
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Old Toll Gate. Derby Pike
A Wayside Sketch
Salt Meadows, South End
Old House, Branford, where Trustees
of Yale College First Met
Gov. Saltonstall House, Branford
We Old Onken Bucket
An Old Homestead, Hamden
Old Friends
Home. Sweet Home, Thomas Payne)
Whittier's Birthplace
Benedict Arnold House
House Of Seven Gables
Putnam's Home, Pomfret
Wolf Den, Putnam
First Meeting House, New London
Ye Ode HOLSTER House, Glastonbury
Wayside Inn, tLongfellow)
Old War ONCE, Lebanon
View from EdgewOOd
Going to Town, Litchfield Hill
Sheep Pasture Cornwall
The GEORGE \. FORD COMPANY,
Second Floor Art Rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-15
Brass and
Iron Bedsteads.

For light, airy, attractive bed
room furnishing, nothing can
equal white enameled, IRON
BEDSrEAD, with brass trim
niings.
The times., 1899-08-02
RECEIPTS FROM REVENUE.
Commissioner Wilson Transmits His
Report to Secretary GnEe.

Secretary Gage has Just received rom
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue the
preliminary report on the collection of
internal revenue and the condition of the
service during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1899. In the report Commissioner VIII
son shows that the receipts from all
S273. .4S4, ,5S2.44, which amount included
s274,953.3O tax on money orders turned
over by the Postmaster General to the
collector for the district OF Maryland, and
for which no expense for collection was
incurred, making an increase of sl02, ,617,-
763.0S over the receipts for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1898.
The expenses of this bureau for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1899. will ap-
proximate s4,5S4, 1853, and the percent
age of cost of collection. predicated on
these figures. less tax on money orders,
as above stated, will be LES, a reduction
of 81 in the percentage of cost of eollec-
tion as compared with the preceding fiscal
year, when the percentage of cost was
229.
The following statements of receipts
during the last two fiscal years show the
figures for the various objects of taxation
with the ratio of increase:
Spirits-1S9S, $92, $40. .999.77; 1899, s99, ,2S3,-
543.16. Increase, s6T36. 543.39.
Tobacco-lS9S. s36, go. 52237; 1899, $751;
493, ,207.64. Increase, s16, ,262, ,6S5.27.
Fermented liQuors-1S9S, S39, ,515. .421-14;
1899, S6S, S,644, ,55S.45. Increase, SIS, 49,
1871.
oleomargarine-1S9S S1.a15, 1854 1899,
81, $50. .61s56 Increase, 500, ,s3S.02
Filled cheese-1s9S, s1s,51S.55; 1899, slS,-
O9s.42. Increase. s1.579.S7.
Mixed hour-lse9, s7.s4O.62. Increase. ST.
S40.62. Mixed flour is a new article and
was taxed for the first time in 1888
Special taxes-1S9S, s46,915; 1899, S4,92f,
5932l Increase, S4,S74, ,620.21.
Legacies, etc.-1S99, s1.235. 1885. In
crease. 81, ,235, ,435.25.
Schedules and B-1S9S, s794, 417.60; 1899,
S43, ,S37, ,S1S.66. Increase, S43. 3.043. 401. .06.
Banks and bankers-1s9S, s1,1s0. De-
crease. 1,1S0
Miscellaneous-1S9S, s399 OO6.S 80; 1893. 81
0S5, ,S6S47. Increase, S6s6, ,s62.0s.
The following table shows the aggregate
collections in each of the collection dis
tricts during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1900
The times., 1899-08-02
DULLNEss IN COTTON.
Uninteresting Market Pending the
Monthly Crop Report.

[Receiyed daily by E. A. Bowers & Co., brokers,
Washington Loan and Trust Building.l
New York, Aug. New cotton is COM
ing in at Southern points in a pretty lively
fashion Before long the weight of this
cotton will be felt. No matter how soon
the movement begins this fall the start
will be pretty sure to keep the buyers
on the anxious seat for while. There
is nothing in the weather conditions to
awaken much interest, cannot be for
a time. Meanwhile the crop appears to be
doing quite well.
The market remained in a rut this morn
ing The weather reports were scanned
in vain for some feature which would
tempt speculation on a liberal scale on
either side of the market. The conditions
however, continue too good to justify lib
eral dealings. Prices did not range over
a point or two all day. People were wait
ing for something to turn up. Business
may appear on the 10TH when the bureau
report is issued. Futures were unchanged
at Liverpool. Spot sales were only 1000
bales.
The times., 1899-08-02
New York Cotton Market.
AN APPEAL TO GoMPERs.
A Milwaukee Brewer Wants the Boy
colt Taken on His Product.

cOtt Iuken Ou mis- fFOudct.
Augustus Pabst, a member OF the Pabst
Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, Wis,
was in the city yesterday in conference
with Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor. in relation
to some trouble between the company and
some of its employees. The trouble was
caused by the decision OF the Pabst people
to introduce machinery in the cooperage
branch of their business Against this the
coopers' union, to which the employees be-
long. made a strong protest
A boycott was put on the product of
the Pabst establishment, but the affair
has not become national for the reason
that the action of the local coopers' un-
ion of Milwaukee, which is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, has
not been endorsed by that body and will
not be, Mr.. Gompers said yesterday, until
every means which can be used in the ad-
justment of the differences have been ea-
hausted and have failed. The Federation
of Labor, Mr.. Gompers said, will not place
or endorse a boycott laid by any of its
affiliated bodies simply because of the in
PRODUCTION of improved machinery. In
the conference between Mr. Gompers and
Mr.. Pabst it was decided that Mr.. Lennon.
one OF the members OF the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation OF. Labor,
shall visit the place and endeavor to ef-
feet an amicable settlement Of the differ
ences.
The times., 1899-08-02
Al Endemic Of Dlsrrhea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, says there has been quite an
epidemic OF diarrhoa there. He had
severe attack, and was cured by four doses
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He says he also recon-
mended 1t to others, and they say 1t is
the best medicine they ever used. For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail.
and all druggists.
The times., 1899-08-02

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 1.-Beulah San
ders and Hettie Hill, two young women.
qarreled today ever the affections OF Il
young man who admired them both. A
disgraceful fight followed. in which the
Sanders woman was worsted. She re-
treated into the house. her antagonist close
after her. When the Hill girl sought TO
enter the Sanders girl got pistol and
shot her through the heart.
The times., 1899-08-02
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Declines Under u Continue
ton of Bear Conditions,


tion of Bear Conditions.
Chicago, Aug. Wheat lost 1-2G34c
today and closed near the bottom. 1t was
merely continuation of bear circum-
stances which have been effective of late.
large receipts. good weather. high spring
wheat crop prospects, and especially lack
of demand. Wheat at Baltimore was about
20 cents, with no demand at that. New
York reported no demand there. There
was no shipping enquiry here. The worlds
visible decreased 100000 bushels, compared
with decrease last year of $500. 900 BUSH
els.
Corn lost 5-Sc and closed without rally.
One commission concern let go over a
million. Nothing disturbs the fine crop
prospects. Any danger of dry weather is
removed further and further by continued
showers. Receipts were S81 cars, with $50
for tomorrow. Cables were lower
Oats were easy. but without special in
ciden,. Receipts were larger than expect
ed-692 cars, with $40 for tomorrow. Prices
were lower, but the speculation marrow.
The times., 1899-08-02
Money to Loan
On Furniture. Pianos, EFT

II you are in need of money, desire to in
form you Of our new method. We can secure you
a loan on an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate of any
other company in the city You can pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured and it will
only cost you for such time you have had the
money Our business is strictly private, and all
applications are treated confdentially. II you
have loan with any other concern you can Sc
cure loan through US 10 pay II and get more
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US before going elsewhere. We ready at any
and all times during office hours TO give informa-
ton concerning our business methods, and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
apl3-tf COZ ST. n. W.